davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
A DOTING PAIR.

The old farmer stopped his ecythe
and unbent. Then he hailed his wife.
II thought Wanda was goin' to help
you with tn cookin' today?" he cried.
"'Manda's gone over to Sallie Beas-
leys," was the reply. They're navin'
a garden fete for Priscilla HinckIey's
friend from Tewksbury," She paused
and looked around. Wasn't Henry
goin' to help you with tn mowing?"
"Henry's gone over to Tom Pittin's
to play golf with tb' new minister"
They looked at each other.
Two silly old FOOLS" muttered the
former.
Yes, Abijah." the woman meekly
agreed.
And he went on with his lonely now
Ing and she returned to the quiet house
with her basket of eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
THE HEAT AND THE STAR FUND.

6ToHE tropical heat of our climate in midsummer could be en-
dured without so much resulting sickness and fatalities II all
people lived according to correct dietary and sanitary laws.
Most Of the fatalities from the heat are due to preyentable causes,
to excuses. to individual neglect Of common precaution and to pub
lie neglect. Much should be done that is not done by municipal gov
ernnent for the benefit of the class of poor herded in cheap tene-
menfs. The deaths of so many children exposed to the rigors of the
heat and poisoned by improper food are a reproach to our civilza-
ton. The STAR fund was devised to make the conditions of life more
tolerable id midsummer in the dwellings of the poor, and it is doing
splendid service. 1t has kept down the rate of infant mortality. II
beoble with the means to give their mites to the alienation of dis
tress in the tenements these hot days and nights will be scrupulous
to contribute to the STAR fund, the consciousness of a good act will
help to temper for themselves the midsummer heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
sHIp-BULDlNG ON NEWARK BAY.

6Ta HE laying of the keel at Camden IN Saturday for the great
Ill dreadnought Moreno, to be built for the Argentine Republic,
suggests reflections to members of the Newark Board of
Trade. Camden is a hundred miles from the sea and it possesses no
advantages for shipbuilding that Newark doesn't possess to a much
afeater extent except deep water TO float the ships that are built.
Newark is close to the sea, but a shallow channel In the river and
Newark bay makes this advantage of no avail. We have on our river
and bay front 1000 acres of fiat lands, where an admirable site for a
large shipbuilding establishment could be had. The bay front can
ha connected with five great railroads as we'll as with ocean steam
ship lines. Newark bay is an interior harbor, splendidly protected
TN nature, and it's shores would afford the best possible location for
the ship building industry and the construction of warships. No
doubt If there had been deep water in Newark bay when the New
York Shipbuilding Company was organized the company would
have located ON the bay instead of going to Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
ROOSEVELT AS A PARTY MOSES.

NM UGH Importance is attached to the visit by Governor Hughes
AVN to Roosevelt at Oyster Bay today by the political quid nuncs
who are trying to get a line on the Roosevelt policy. Ii
Roosevelt shall actively enter New York State politics the course
he will take will probably Indicate what he proposes to do in ma
tional politics. The New York State campaign will largely turn on
rational questions. The prices of the'necessaries of life, the Payne
AIdrich tariff, which was the great contributing factor in the in
crease of prices; Cannonism, Aldrchism, Ballingerism-these cannot
he kept out of a State campaign this year. In New York the Re
publican State organization carries the odium of the Adds investi
CATION exposure and the refusal by the legislature to throw the doors
fully open to an investigation during the recess. Scandals at Albany
have sickened the State. Governor Hughes is about to step out of
State politics. He is unstained by the sins of a party leadership
that has been inveterately hostile to him and his policies. His can
didacy for reelection might pull the party through in November. A
Moses is needed. Is Roosevelt prepared to play that role?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
QUITE SINGULAR.

A citizen of Newark, who had
been on a visit to the old country
In upper New York State, had a
peculiar experience recently.
He had reached this city in very
good season, but 1t was perhaps
5 O'clock in the morning before he
reached his domicile. At that same
time he made the discovery that he
had left his keys in another place.
A man OF resource, he secured a
ladder. which lay near by, and pro-
ceeded to climb to a second-story
window. Neighbors opened win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

the 'Hilr' stores remain open until 9
and 10 O'Clock.
1t seems to me that the class of peo-
pie hat patronize the shops on Spring.
field avenue do not very often come
down to Market and Broad streets.
A great white way MAJ be all
right, but. in my opinion, the store
keepers on the 'Hill,' instead of get
ting blazing arc lights. ought to be
compelled to close their stores earlier
In the evening so as to give their en-
ployees more leisure time.
EARLY CLOSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
STYLE! CHAMBERS BRAND.

Eyes dancing, rrh on knees, chin
in hand, she looked long and search
ingly at the young man opposite
her.
Forehead furrowed, lamps plead
ing, fingers interlaced, he endured
the scrutiny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
AN TERRUpT1O

The Ffancke suit for damages
against Commander Peary has
been halted until Dr. F. A. Cook
can be produced as a witness.
In other words, the suit has been
indefinitely postponed. For 1t be-
gins to look as though that pro-
nouncement would also be true of
the celebrated explorer, They
never come back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Llken .whIte way, PLAN.

Likes "White Way" Plan.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
When 1t was first proposed to make a
white way with big electric lamps on
South Broad street and next on Market
street and later on Broad street north
to Central avenue. the EVENING
STAR not only advocated the improve-
fnents, but predicted that In less than
a year after the cross of silver light
was in operation other business streets
and avenue would be illuminated.
The merchants of Springfield avenue
from the Court House to Belmont ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
REMOVING THE RISK.

"Digsby is doing very we'll, I'm told"
Whats he in now?"
Hes selling a correspondence ink
that Is guaranteed to disappear in
seventy-two hours after using. They
tell me the college professors who write
love letters are buying 1t up by the
dozen quarts Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
THE LIMIT.

Tn sorry l married you You're a
brute! 1 saw o on the corner at q
o'clock this morning hugging a lamp
post
well, gee-whiz, Mary! Who'd a
thought you'd ever be Jealous of a lamp
post ?"-Cleveland Leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

cuhar kittens yu have, anyhow. s that the best kind Of kittens o can
present me with, kittens with their eyes shut? No one ever accused me OF
having my Eye shut. 1 always keep them wide open"
"Oh, yes" said Mrs Cat at pays you to keep your eyes oe all the time
Besides. there are so many beautiful things you "a see II you have your
eyes open. In about nine days you will see these kittens all have beautiful
eyes just like yourself" ts
Now you are fatering me" said Mr.. Cat and he stretched himself
still taller.
Just then Mrs Cat got up and the three kittens all tumbied up into d
little round ball, looking like n kitten when fast ASLEEP.
by the way" said Mr.. Cat, II think it is about time OF wen out
and got me a nice large mouse to pay for the nice things 1 have just said
about you" ga
"An right, all right" said MI. Cat, "bt I think 1 had better keen
my eyes shut TO as to look like those kittens" -
stop teasing" sadM Mrs. Cat. "Y u remember when you were young
you had your yes closed, too"
II don't remember" said MI. Cat
That Is why / have some voting Kittens for rot; to remind you tnAt
you we're young once yourself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
BIG CONTRAST.

Now, from the National Capital
They seek to keep out Jack,
They fear that trouble he may start
Between the white and black.
And If they say to Jack, you can't
In Washington keep dates"
We wonder If he then will train
To fight United States?
Brooklyn Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Daddy; s Good Night Stories
FUNNY BUGS AIRSHIP.
BY FARMER SMITH.

~ GOD MORNING my DEAR said Mr. Cat one
r morning to Mrs. Cat. Have you any news for
me this morning."
Indeed, 1 have a great surprise for you," said Mrs.
Cat, and she showed Mr.. Cat three of the fuzziest. cut
est, cunningest little kittens that you ever saw.
"Wel, 1 do declare said the surprised Mr.. Cat.
''They remind me very much OF myself, only they are
much smaller. Do any Of them really look like me?"
he said, stretching his back as IL he were trying to
make 1t hit the ceiling, and waving his tail to and fro
in the breeze.
proudly.
81 don't know about that said Mr.. Cat, because
they have all got their eyes shut. why. what Pc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
MOTHER. MAY / 90 OFT. ETC.

Wifey Eat breakfast)-The scientists
say that flies have a language or their
own.
Hub wonder If this one asked It's
ma If 1t could 30 swimming In the
milk pitcher ?-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

dows to see a burglar and ended
with welcoming the householder
home. He had negotiated perhaps
two-thirds of the distance when hs
happened. to see over his shoulder
the broad, good-humored disk Of
the rising sun.
81 know that face" he muttered,
and climbed on.
Finally jul hero was In his own
house, and, as luck would have It.
In his own bedroom. He was at
his journeys END. But he thought
he remembered he hadN left some
one down at the front door.
so YEARLY he dragged his way
down the stairs and opened the
front door. Then IL was he ren7em-
bered that 1t was himself he
thought was waiting there, and, OF
course, he wasn't there, as he had
gone up the ladder.
There was nothing to do but
lock the front door again ana 90
to bed. Was he absent-minded or
what?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
roo TRUE.

what is the forecast for tomos-
row."
Warmer"
"Impossiblei"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

"The Republican Congress has given
the American people a railroad bill
which = = y forbids the raising of
rates until after the Commerce Com
mission has passed upon them.' says
the Republican State Committees eu-
iogy of the administration. No more
er-unfortuiate statement could have
been made just now to citizens of New
Jersey. 1t will not cause a bit of en-
thusiasm. Interstate rates were doubt
less meant. but they were not specified.
Mentioning railroad rates is like wav-
ing the proverbial red flag in the face
of a bull, at the present writing.
Stop right here and note an excep-
ton to the rule concerning the per-
versity of inanimate things. A violent
thunderstorm stamped all around
through a section of Essex county yes
terday, tearing up and pulling down,
but mercifully spared a double-header
at Wiedenmayer's Park. The Tigers
that fact lent Importance to the games.
The storm came up over the edge of
the grounds, growled and grumbled,
grew interested nj finally went around
and picked another section of the coun-
ty for depreciation.
It's aviation week raised Atlantic City
far above the sea level of a coast re-
sort. The eyes of the world, which is
now just a little more Interested in
aeronautics than in anything else,
sought the village of the million dollar
pier and watched for new wonders.
No n was disappointed. Two new
world records were hung up. Curtiss
broke the worlds records for speed and
Brookins climbed higher in the azure
than a heavier-than-air machine had
ever gone before.
The flaming arc seems thoroughly to
have demonstrated it's worth, so far as
Newark is concerned. A movement
has been started to continue Market
streets great white way on up through
Springfield avenue to Belmont avenue.
Il ehis sorl Vi tnlnS continues, NeWarK
will, indeed, be the best lighted city in
the country. And it is impossible for
an ambitious city to boast too many
qualities in the su%perlative degree.
A conquering hero, Mr.. Jack Johnson,
enters the metropolis today via the
Twentieth Century limited. Mr.. John
sen for the time being doffs his gladia-
torial mantle and ssume the habili-
mehts OF a t~hespian. Thus those New
Workers who fear they may be denied
the privilege of seeing the fight pic
lures may see the colored half of them
in a series of living pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Our old friend. the Gaekwar %
Baroda, is visiting in New York.
Everyone will remember "Gaei."
as he was known to his intimate
friends. FOR he was here four years
ago.
Mr.. Baroda has grown a tribe
stouter since his last trip. He says
famine prospects are splendid in
India this year, but some rain ID
needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

WMsEM
AS PER USUAL.

40 ZEN CgnL
The thought OF snow. ooid winA=
and ice
Is quite refreshing. cool and nios;
But well forget each red-hot hugA-
mer
Next Christmas, and wen long ~
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

Great white Why for The HIP
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
1 notice that the merchants on
Springfield avenue have organized and
are in favor Of a great white way"
They are OF the belief (or DIT least they
say 500 that if Springfield avenue is
not as well lighted as the -Four Cor
ners'' trade will come downtown. This
seems ridiculous; few Of the downtown
stores are open evenings, while ali of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
orange mountains ana storm.

Orange Mountains and storms.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
When black clouds began to appear
in the sky to the northwest yesterday
afternoon thousands of Newark men
and women who, half dressed, were
sweltering on stoops and porches, and
many of them tanning suffering babies,
expected that a cooling rain and thun-
der storm would give relief. When the
great black clotds hung like a pail
over Newark thunder began to rumble
and chain lightning wiggled out of the
clouds in the north and northeast and a
few large drops Of rain fell, but New
ark was not blessed with a shower to
settle the dust in streets, that was
blown into houses by strong blasts of
wind.
But in Montclair, Caldwell, Nutley,
the rain poured down hard and houses
and stables were struck by lightning
and set on fire. The storm swept along
the Orange mountain range to its end
at Carrot rock, above the city of Pat
erson.
The mountain range has turned many
a rain-storm from Newark when. as now,
1t was very much needed. for the wind
swept the rain-clouds behind the noun
tains. But the mountain ridge has also
saved Newark from cloudbursts and
tornadoes.
Several years ago great damage was
done in Paterson by a hurricane, but
only a narrow swath In the south end
of Newark was damaged. Therefore,
the Orange mountain range has been
of service to our city, and the people
1 heard cursing the mountain yester-
day because rain did not come should
reflect that IL 1t has kept cooling rain
from us it has also saved the city from
destructive tornadoes.
PHInosoPHIc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public inc
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19

Woodworking persons among the poor. the
unfortunate and the helpless"
In this great movement for the ameliora-
ton OF the condition of sick and unfortunate
children Chicago is taking prominent part
This Hospital Is an institution of light and
cheer despite the suffering found within its
walls. 1t is quiet haven where everything
Is done to alleviate suffering and to bring
cheer and happiness. 1t is a place OF sum
shine and toys, OF soft-footed nurses, OF eff
tude OF many kind women 1t is a bright
fering of little children
And this institution has to its credit the
saving OF many lives. the curing Of many
crippled and manned patients, who might
otherwise have filled early graves or gone
hating all through their days, poorly
equipped Ito fight the battles of life The
founders and officers have received the
heartfelt thanks Of any number Of mothers,
and have been rewarded for their hard work
and their self-denial by the smiles of a vast
army Of children made happy and we'll.
No sick child Ia turned away from the hos
pital doors. Neither race nor color nor creed
matters at all. They are all one big family
and they all live In peace and harmony. ahs
uninterrupted nurses are foster mothers to
the fair and dark. the black and the white.
and all receive the same good care and the
same mindful attention. The main building.
and the one that was first erected. is the
administration and surgical section. 1t Is
rambling structure with sun parlors and
with many windows, situated at the corner
OF Fullerton avenue and Orchard street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Raises Timothy.

Steele Ozone: Recently someone
was asking US about the probabilities
OF timothy seeding in this region, and
was going to try it. This week we
had a short talk with ]. c. Geringer.
who lives south OF Happen, and he
said he had several acres In last
year again, and from the Ave acres
he cut for seed he threshed 1900
pounds OF fine seed. He seeded his
first crop with flax but thinks oats
shade the grain too much. although
barley makes good nurse crop.
Cutting the grass for hay while it il
in blossom, and not getting too much
of 1t down at once. so to get blacken-
ed or BY dew or showers. results in
fine grade or hay. His raised on
high land. which some would argue
would be too dry for 1t. but he finds
1T q first class crop. Neighbors have
sown some, and John DeKray this
year will have the crop from 450
pounds OF seed sown. Ten pounds to
the acre is about right FOR seeding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
PZavtuL IN Snfternq.

In this section Of the hospital there is one
child suffering from frightful burns. In q
little white bed. surrounded by gauze, the
tiny morsel OF humanity is taking the topen
air" cure, and is slowly coming back from
the gates Of death. Flowers, donated by
kind-hearted people, are found In all the
wards, and one bright little patient, bed
fast but cheerful. was almost buried under
a huge, red-covered picture-book, devour-
ing the wonders of color contrived by some
artist.
Two boys, who were recovering from
sickness that had taken them right down
to the door of death were playing about
and engaging In puny pugilistic encounter.
while others rolled and tumbled on the floor
in the sunlight as happy as so many kit
tens. The admitting-room is on the first
floor OF this building, and when the chill
dren are brought In they are stripped OF
bath, and are received as naked as when
they came into the world. Their clothing
As all taken away by the parents, and new
and clean garments are provided.
In this Pavilion there are wonderful clos
cts stocked plentifully with gIistening linen
There are heating racks for blankets, and
ali sorts of apparatuses FOR sterflizing every
thing from the mattresses on the beds to the
utensils used by the little patients. There is
not speck of dust to be found from cellar
to garrett. All is white. shining and perfect
All Is cheerful and quiet and homelike. Each
patient has his or her own thermometer for
taking temperatures. and each one has his
or her Individual place at the tiny tables
where the meals are served to cOnvalescent
patients There Is q big, roomy Kitchen in
the basement where the food 10 prepared In
q scientific manner.
One Of the most interesting features or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
The Papflfon System.

Almost directly across the street is the
Medical Pavilion, called the Maurice Por-
ter Memorial, of the most modern construc-
tion and every hospital convenience. In the
same big green lawn Is "Cribside," the pa
vllion where the tiny infants are cared for.
Besides the Pavilions where the cases are
cared for, are the two Nurses Homes and
the laundry and power plant. and with the
coming years 1t is hoped to add other pa
vilions. as the growing needs OF the institu-
ton demand and the means are obtained for
engagements.
On the east side Of the Surgical Building
and on the second floor there II sun parlor,
with few vines which ward off the heat OF
the summer. In this Enclosure the children
play and absorb sun and health The tiny
inmates are given All the free fresh air II IL