davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
worI.D ~ THE VINE.

A Massachusetts, MAJ has evolved
a theory which ne IS going TO attempt
20 nut into practice. He has prepared
n bin for introduction IN the general
court this winter which reads in this
wise.
EVERY married man shall be
Obliged 10 pay his wife weekly sala-
~ representing 10 per cent OF his in
come 20 be used for and by her as she
deems best"
Unfortunately FOR the wives Of The
Ola Bay state. and tho bill IS well
there WI be no lady" members OF
the legislature. and the measure viii
doubtioss De pigcon-hoicd. But that's
not saying the scheme isn't a good one
and that Il wouldn't work out n
adopted.
The author Of the bin thinks II
would make every married woman
bappy. and thcn goes on TO say that
women are more economical than
men. and this weekly sum win give
them q chance TO show their saving
uropersities. Even on the small
amount paid them am willing t.
wager that two-thirds OF them will
ave enc Ugh 80 that b. the time the
children are ready for college the
money viii be ready. too"
He IS more than half right there
The general run OF women are more
economical tGan men. and n given the
chance would "sink" much more thar
they do under present conditions.
III sorts Of reform propositions
however. are being proposed in thes'
davs OF the uplift. the idea being e
regulate everything, including MARTA
-eiations and the raising OF children
BY law. The Massachusetts, brother
has given birth to an idea which viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
KoREA,s FATE SETTLED.

According to the best advices OBJ
tainable Japan is going to annex Ko-
rea. The government at Toxic has
signified its intention TO send a mani
festo to this effect to the powers on
the first day of July. It Is further
stated that this date has been chosen
because certain commercial treaties
with foreign governments expire at
that time.
The japanese propose to civilize the
Koreans. so they say. And while this
benevolent plan is being put into force
the Koreans will lose their freedom
and their identity as a people.
Also many material advantages will
accrue to the little brown individual
who has so lately become a factor in
the commerce and politics of the
world. It Is not probable that the
great powers will offer any objections
to the assimilation OF the Hermit
Kingdom by the Japs. since many of
them are engaged in similar enter
prises in other quarters Of the world.
It viii not be so easy for the Jap
anese I'm Manchuria, owing TO the in
sistence Of the United States that the
open door policy be maintained, and
the further fact that an agreement
has been entered into that the In
tegrity Of the Chinese empire be pre-
| served.
II left to themselves Japan and Rus
s'a would doubtless divide the provinces
Of Nanchuria between them. but thai
would be going a little too FAR, a.
/ least at the present time.
The Hague arbitration tribunal Il
not for China or Korea, certainly no
/ for the latter. II China ever becomes
strong enough to maintain her right
with army and navy she will be en-
| titled to consideration at the hands o
this court Of courts. Otherwise not.
i Korea, however. IS about to say IL
goodbye for once and for all. Th'
first of July will witness It's exit as Z
nation and the PRONUNCIATION of ;
manifesto to the world that Japan &
\ its master.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
TINE JoY-RmrNG IDIOT,

TIE JOE-IIDING IDIOT
The brainlcss idiots infected with
the speed mania. who dash about salt
Lake in automobiles. endangering
their own lives. which matters little.
and the lives OF others. which matters
much. were out IN force yesterday.
There were many hairbrcadth escapes
IN many parts OF the city for innocent
but nimble pedestrians, and, unfortun-
ntcIy. there were no officers Of the law
az hand 90 see to their punishment In
many cases the Joy riders fitted
past so rapidly that the numbers Of
their machines could not be taken.
At abous o'clock last night the son
OF a fairly wel-known salt Lake man.
IN his fathers automobile. dashed
rnadly down Second avenue from I
street. The machine was running
easily at sixty miles an hour. and It
barely missed several small children
who were crossing the street There
was a gasp Of fear from witnesses OF
me affair. but this was quickly fol-
lowed by indignation. From the tenn
per OF the residents Of the neighbor-
hood. had there been an accident the
half-witted driver OF the machine
would not have escaped without rough
handling. had he been so fortunate as
TO escape injury from the accident II
is doubtful whether the young driver
himself is more culpable than the
father who permits a speed idiot Ike
his son % drive his machine.
The situation on Second avenue and
East South Temple street has gotten
10 tho place where Il is dangerous for
a pedestrian 20 attempt to cross the
street IN the cooler hours Of the even
ing. The autoists with their speed
mania occupy these streets TO the ez-
clusion Of everyone else. II is a situa-
ton that demands prompt action.
The salt Lake Automobile club
which has taken on new life. can find
IN this problem something TO occupy
its attention OF more importance just
now than good roads or automobile
shows. the average citizen has become
o., Indignant at the insolence Of the
auto drivers and their utter disregard
OF the rtEnNa or o-AAti9 tite-- --- ~
10 shy n rock at an automobile almost
nm, time. The automobile club can
do much to offset this n its board OF
directors will order a campaign
against these offenders
There are many automobiles who
nre careful. but Il would seem that
they are in the minority In salt Lake
1t certainly IS a powerful argument in
favor OF appointing a commission TO
examine automobile drivers FOR their
efficiency and permit only those 70
drive cars who can pass an examina-
ton. IL might diminish the number
OF epeed maniacs. II IS barely posi-
BILE that the city council OF salt Lake
may awaken at some future time ano
mass a rigid automobile ordinance
Each spring the Ohio river over
flows It's banks when steamers pass
ing down the river steam too near the
hanks the resultant swell OF watei
oo-.n carries houses from their foun'
dations and starts them on journey
down stream. HOUSEHOLDER along The
hanks arm themselves with shotguns
and those steamers that approach too
near are bombarded. VIII It b
necessary 70 carry shotguns I'm Sal
Lake 20 teach the joy-riding idiot
that other people than themselves ais
have rights TO the streetsE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

have the unanimous support Of the
wives
There IS no earthly objection to the
plan being tried in Massachusetts,. In
fact. al these reform measures should
be tried on the people where the ideas
originate. Then II they prove success
ful other communities may be induced
TO take chance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
SPEAKER CANNON.

Speaker Cannon. now in his 18th
year. is hale and hearty and takes a
cheerful view OF life. He has always
been an optimist. never looking on the
dark side Of things or pausing to cry
over spilled milk. With both mind
and body vigorous. Mr.. Cannon laid
down the gavel last night still IN COM
mand Of the situation
During the session OF Congress Just
made an attack upon their presiding
officer and from time to time have
threatened to renew the war. The end
came without any such demonstration,
and Il may be fairly presumed that
much Of tho bitterness has passed
away
II Il hasn't. so much the worse for
those who entertain such unworthy
feelings. The speaker win return TO
Danville without giving the matter a
thought. and when he returns next
winter he viii be the same old Uncle
joe"
The following from Lcslie's Weekly
gives a fair insight into the cheerful
/ optimism Of Speaker Cannon: q,
7 have no sympathy with the man
who does not believe the world IS
| growing better 1 have lived
through this fifty years and
something beyond the beginning
OF the period. I have not stud =
| led the developments as a spc-
| cialist or from books. but have
| been among the people and I
/ rrranwfawnn Il Eunmt
my boyhOod on n farm and In a
/ country store. my early manhood
In the practice OF law, and about
hair my life in Congress.
7 know that the change, both mate
rally and morally. has been for
the better on the farm. in the
law. and In legislation. The peo-
pie are living better and have
higher ideals as they have great
cr responsibilities. The man on
farm in the west fifty years
ago. who spent one-half the time
| shaking with "a chill and the 9th
or half IN a fever. as the result
OF malarious conditions. mig
dream Of a happy hereafter. but
| he was in no condition TO fight
Tor n better life here.
/ Health and morals go together. and
/ as we are conQuering diseases we
are improving the moral tone.
| have seen the development Of the
sewing machine and the reaper
and i have also seen the discovery
! OF vaccine virus and antitOxin @
| conquer the dreaded diseases
= have seen the development OF the
printing press and chemlca
ground wood pulp to make the
Publishing house factory, turn
ing out millions Of tons Of So
called literature. but ] have ais,
seen the common and the higl
schools cover the land TO give al
tho youth n better education n
public expense than could be hai
in most OF the colleges when
was a boy.
| I have seen the development Of tn
millionaire and also the cNpan
sion OF the pnilanthropist IN Tn
/ same proportions. until last yea
the bcnefactions In this cOuntrl
amounted 20 s150.000. 900.
| I have seen the development OF tn
railroad. the telegraph and IN
telephone, and I have seen thi
. material progress bring into clos
cr union the peoples or the worl
and enable them to discover tina
, we are all very much alike a
human beings. and that there {
little occasion for US 20 have NOR
than friendly rivalries IN on
ideals OF civilization.
He's a grand old man I'm spite OK al
tho disgruntled ones may say atou
/ him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

A pecial low rate Of tuition is Of
fered by Henager's business college to
those entering at this time. School Is
In session all the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

opportunity to take whack at the
common enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

III Liho al TSdSohhDlo interest,"
1888 Ohio Street
A new laboring mans home for $1,000.
1913 Fort Street
60x120 #. along the street car, a new. not
quite complete 7-room residence, fitted for
hot water heat, for $500.
s. r. Cor. Dist and Chicago st.
a modern S-rOom residence, s6x6s It,, for
only 5000.
937 South 38th Ave.
A corner on Marcy St, with a brand
1890.
1923 North 47th and 825 North
47th Street
New and not yet completed, for 5000.
2440 South goth Street
A well preserved s-room residence, mod
ern, for k,750.
1921 Marcy st.
A new 5-room cottage. for 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
F. H. Drake
Red $3.50, A 1853. 5l6 Brandeis Bldg
HANSCOM PARK BARGATN

Take g look. at the house on the N. f.
site the pavilion; good corner lot. hot
water heat paving paid; owner must sell
1890 for immediate sale. " ="
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
GOOD HOMES
Ill Board of Trade Bldg.
10Th and Farnam st.
In and Near Kountze Place

LII anu N6dI lace
S2,SOO-Seven-room, 2-story house,
modern, with furnace, at 1929 Locust,
lot 40x140, with a barn.
SO, 25O-Six-room NEW, modern
house, reception hall, parlor and din
ing room, oak finish, with oak floors;
three large bed rooms upstairs; full
basement; east front lot; block to car.
So, S50-Seven-room, new, modern
house, with HOT WATER HEAT,
hardwood floors, corner lot.
81, 000-Eight-room, modern house,
with HOT WATER HEAT, oak finish
on first floor, four bed rooms, ioored
attic, full basement, lot 5Ox124.
Sc, 50O-Ten-room modern house,
with oak finish, two ireplaces, recep-
ton hall and modern in arrangement;
finished attic, laundry, with stationary
tubs; good, large furnace; ground
fronts south; corner, 1%OO-124; paving
all paid; large barn; nice location,
2024 Writ st.
$7,75O-Eight-room, new modern
house, large rooms, built by owner for
his home, finished attic, corner lot TAX
124, south front, with a good barn,
20O4 Locust,
$40, OO0-That ten-room pressed
brick, laid in portland cement, on cor
ner 22d and Writ, new, $500 hot water
heating plant, oak finish, our fire.
places, everything in best of order,
good as new, when it cost over $780,
900; corner lot 74X124, south front,
an ideal home.
52x124, corner 10th and Writ,
$1,000.
Six-room, new, modern house. with
oak finish, on south front lot 5Ox124,
near 10th and Spencer, $4,000.
w. H. GATES
Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

1914 Harvey ste
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
mMING evxrrn.

Dec. 25-BaII OF First Hebrew La
dies Society, Washington Hall.
Jan. 96-New England Supper st
Peters Parish House, Auspices
Women's Guild.
Dec. 2g-Chrfstmas Tree Celebra-
ton. Danish Brotherhood Society,
Washington Hall.
Dee. 3e-Ball of Singing Society
Frem. Washington Hall.
Dec. 31-Ba1f of Woodchoppers,
Washington Hall.
Jan. 1=Masque Ball, Original He
brew Ladies' Benevolent Society
Auditorium.
Jan. reception and dance OF
Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps, Auditorium.
Jan. IA, '11-Ball of Lyceum II. c.,
Washington Hall.
Jan. 17-Annua1 bali Perth Am
boy Aerie, 1888, F. o. E., Auditor
FEB.-Ball of Puritan Athletic
Club, Auditorium.
Jan. 18-Annual ball of Washington
Fife, Drum and Bugie Corps,
Washington Hall.
Jan. 21-Ball of George B. McClel-
Ian Engine Company No. 8, Wash
ington Hall.
Jan. 28-Dual Meet and Dance, Dan
ish Sociable Athletic Club, Wash
ington Hall.
Feb. 10-Ball Lincoln Engine
company, Washington hall.
Feb. 22-Rali Of Rnei Zien Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. Ball of Perth Amboy Radi-
cal Library. Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

sTATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAIIsW
10th t210

RAlA4tt u
10th. $40
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK.
LEAxE-S:f. $780, TOO. 1923. T:29, 800. S:oo
$50. $50. lilo 9. m. 1915. 1:62, s:s0. s:SA
s:26, $50, $40, 7:E3. 300. 1911. 1850 D, M
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE PERTH
I:ao, 2:ao. 400, SEQ $40. 7:06. F:25. SIS. $50
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
aEAwE FIT AhBoY-s;1s g:4S $40
r kkpPiT coNAEcrl RSAT EEAvYE I THRTTHH
AMBoY-s:ao ia:28, 1920 O.. m. 1870. i:ao.
s:se. +so $40. e;2o. 7:20. 7:sN. s:N, 1880
1864. 1i;i5 p. m f7:2c g. m. nnd 400, s:ss
q. m. holidays only.
LEAvE-s:N TOO 500. 800. 1000. ii:T
= m 1890, 1880 a;to, $40 4;4o.. k:ls. $50
SIS. s:is. ESQ 100. TAO. 500 1900, 1850 .
AppfTfoNAL BOATS WITHOUT
TENvILLE-s;a0. s:4a, 7:4S. $50, 1880. 1875
lbs g. N. loo. sos. sos. Ala 6:is. s:i5
sbS sfiss AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-T.s0, 500. 1000. if:ev
a. M. 1890 m. 100. s:oo, 500, l:a 500
90. TOO e:c0-s:So ll:9o p. m. HE'D =. m.
ADDITIoNAL BOATS WITHOUT
n. is:a, To. S:ss. s. soVS a.s, s:Ul .s s:sSi. a fas og:s 4
1850. usa. 1issa .. M 6:@ a. m. holiday
GEORGE J. BROWN,
S&enI Traffic Agt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1910.
PERTH AMBoY
Formulation. 32.121.

Il 4 OD8A 1r@
1 20 miles from New York.
I q rate LIS. A..
/ On Staten Island Sound. at n
} mouth of the Raritan river ana a.
I the head of Raritan Bay.
) Ocean steamers can dock IN hroin
I 35 to 40 feet of water.
s ChanneI 81 feet deep at low wa
I ter leading up the bay from SANDY
I Hook.
{ Daily steamer service to New
{ York.
! -Four railroads; the Pennsylvania
I Central Railroad of New Jersey,
! Lehigh Valley and h Staten LsIanu
I Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
! all directions, affordlng Amos o.
I unlimited number of exceilenl h"
{ tory sites.
Has two telegraph ana Two 'eAs
Z phone companies. ,tas
I Electric light and gas companies.
I Two daily newspapers:
Federal postoffice building
Public Library.
( high school, which is on the ap-
I proved list Of all h leading UNI
I versitiess in the country; four paro-
I chial schools and a business cor
I lege.
[ City hospital.
! Municipal water works.
I Prominent center for trolleys TO
I all parts OF the state.
I Richest clay deposits in the coun"
I try in the immediate vicinity.
( Splendid theatrical advantages;
I Some of the, leading Industries
I are: American Smelling & Refining
Company's smelter; Raritan copper
4 Works smelter;, Barber Aspnalt
/ Works; United Lead Works; United
! States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
! Tile Sc Faience Co.; c lPardee steer
!, and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra COT
!, Ia Co, Federal Terra Gotta Co. New
l Jersey Terra Gotta Co, three plants
Of the National Fireproofing COM
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity. Ger
annie Works; Chesebrough Vaseilne
workc; Marcy Stove Works; TWO
drydock companies together Win
shipyards and marine railways
| Standard Underground Gable Com
pany; Roessler e. Hasslacher Chem,
ical Works; emery mills; coke ana
cigar factories, cement stone WORKS.
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory; cement works; machine
shops and iron ~foundries.
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary of the
Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
Foe New York, Newark and Elizabeth
N. x. only, s:sf, s:4s, 1905. lib a. m
1903, 1888, 2:47, BIS, 4:4, sos. 500, s:IT
ts:z. Saturdays only Sundays. s:s'
Bound Brook. 7;16. 7:66, s:s1, (9:46 a. m
Phiia. onlyls 1855. S:18. 6;eaa BIT .. m
Sundays, $3.50 a. n. sos, s:47 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc.
$40. S:01, 11:59 a m. g:20 (Long Branch)
$50. sos. 6:31. s:54, 1919 night. Sundays
1851, s:s4 a. M; s:s4 and 1923 p. m.
For Freehold, $40, 6:5s, 9:i0. 11:59 a. m
2:30. 500. S:31 p. m. Sundays. s:4 a. m.
N. 8. BEsLER, ". r. and q. NJ.
w. c HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
DOeSthiS ApDealtc Your

EARkkS5 SERVICE AT LOWHgT
EREiGHT RATES.
You are 3 wfde-awake. hard-wcrkiuR
progressive business man.
You knew that othSr thInas being
equal. expense must be cut down.
If wa were 20 tell you that our rakes
are the lowest and hen were 60 say
ulSst reliable, would not thar eonsfna.
tien appaal to you OF course &c would.
Inmass that your supply house catch
East River, n. Y. Your freight wtfI
thai be vt ePrth AEnbcy at $3.50 r. M
fka zam4 Gay.
This second Hteaussr xeKves New York
At x.Se r. &c. and ia due ss Perth AJAX
hn~ ~ SsAn I'M
Gaa Y1rk 8 new gerseY SseaEhgfce.
- q. 1seas A&enE Perth Axnaey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

aaaeH"
employ a city nurse. as have been
suggested by the medical examlrer
IT would be a decided advantage to
every household.
There Is a great work to be doae
along this line and the facts brought
out by the report of the medical ex-
aminer shows that Perth Amboy is
in need of q city nurse as much as
any city in the state. 1t ia possible
that this work could be done In on
nection with the anti-tubereulosis
work, which will probably be start
ed next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

They are going to start but one
postal savings bank in a state In
January. Probably 1t is thought that
will be sufficient to take care of eli
the money the people will have to
deposit SO soon after Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

Cuspidors are to replaced in all
bathrooms in Milwaukee. This is a
decided advance over the custom of
splitting on the floor. These social
lists certainly know their business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

Evidently being unable to get the
people interested in a little revoIu-
ton in servia, the former crown
prince proceeds to take 1t out on his
royal father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

AND ~ ~


1t begins to look as IL it would
have been better for everybody con
cerned IL Andrew Carnegie had .ap-
pr%opriated that ten million dollars
for warships instead of peace
Trenton State Gazette.
A case of matrimonial scrappine
aired In a Baltimore court showed
that the husband had beaten his
wife 100 times in six months, while
the score to her credit was 1872
trouncings administered to the mar
within the same period. What the
happy pair did with the rest of their
time depoLent saith not.-Philadel-
phia Press.
James Smith, Jr., asks the Demo-
carey of New Jersey to turn the
other cheek for a shifting. One be-
travail ought to satisfy n genera
ton OF e The later Democracy
are not SO trustfH1 as their for
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The plan of campaign outlined by
Woodrow Wilson in dealing with
%NC' @pAoSy POiAtlSo A. SilhPikCtlJ "
self. When he finds that represent
atives in the legislature fail to rep
resent he will make appeal to the
sovereign constituency behind them.
He has faith In the sovereigns.-
Philadelphia Record.
Now 1t is Speaker Cannon who
deplores the efforts of Woodrow
Wilson to N'usurp the rights of the
legislature to choose whom they
saw fit to represent the state in the
national congress-" Mr.. Wilson'S
ways are not Speaker Cannon's
ways, but our recollection is that
the, Speaker Cannon kind of politics
was quite generally bumped at the
November elections.-New York
World.
The longing of the old inhabitant
for an "old-fashioned winter, such
as we had when l al a boy" will
no doubt be satisfied this year. Not
often in his recollection has there
been two weeks of sleighing before
Christmas in this neighborhood.
And winter, according to the alma
macs, will not begin until next Thurs
day at noon!-Trenton Times.
II u .
The worst thing about this army
agitation is that it seem to give Hob
son another inning in the limelight.
Newark Evening News.
Smiths proclamation is a bluff.
He hasn't the votes to win and he
won't win. But that should furnish
no excuse for apathy on the part of
the public. Conspiracies should be
killed with brass band accompani-
ment.-Jersey City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

A railroad car jumped the track
at Ceder Grove and became a per
manent part of the station at, that
place. A parlor car wouldn't be
amiss for Perth Amboy under pres
ent conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

Up to the present woodrow vii
son has shown no inclination to
boss the legislature. He Is, how
ever, trying to force them to obey
the people. who have a right to boss.