davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

Some other day." I assured her.
Nov T'v got to run"
Then I hied myself to a well-known
ciubwoman. active on more commit
tees than you can imagine. Upon re-
ceiving my promise to omit her name
from h story. she held forth as fol-
lows:
Opposition to the pictures is ridicu-
lous. II I could have arranged 1t I
would AVE gone to the fight myself.
I highly approve OF the action of the
Passaic roma who took her boy to
Reno. There Is a great deal to be
learned from a big, fair fight. For two
well-matched men to stand in a ring
and fight until the better man wins,
fairly and absolutely, is not half as
bad as to send o man into a ring to
fight a bull. or for men TO meet In
sword duels-
Think how the wrestling matches Of
the gladiators were applauded and sp-
proved. II the pictures come to New
ark I shall go to see them and follow
every movement of the tight as care
fully as possible. Boxing and the art
OF successfully defending himself
should be taught to every boy, and to
girls, too, In a mflder FORM"
Dear, DEAR" thought I. IF I see an
other woman Tn get another opinion,
and II I see another I'll get another,
and II"
My story ended then and there. It
seems to be absolutely true that no
two women think alike about any
thing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

edging through the door and down the
steps.
I poked along slowly. wondering
where I could get another viewpoint.
After the old-fashioned little ladyss
TRADE it seemed that there could be
no other way of looking at the ques-
ton. Her hammer and tongs method
or arguing seemed to leave one with
out a foot to stand on.
Hello, dearie, nothing to do7"
looked UP, and right at my mercy
was a girl of 25. out of college just long
enough to think it was in her power TO
recreate the worlds scheme Of things
social.
I'm perfectly crazy about moving
pictures she assured me. ~vivaciously.
when I told her what / wanted, but
I'm not sure about pictures Of a fight.
Who did you say fought? Jeffries7
me see, wasn't he in vaudeville last
year, Jumping a rope or something like
that? Why, I'd love to see pictures Of
him fighting, he was built SO splendidly.
only I didn't like his chin much. did
you? Who is Johnson? A negro? Well,
1 declare. To think Jeffries would
fight with a black man. But then, In
college, my dear, we had a lot about
that. If this Is a free country why
shouldn't all men be equal? And II all
men are equal. why"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
CURTISS EQUALS RECORD
FOR 5O-MILE FLIGHT.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Whiz-
zing along the entire length of the
Atlantic city beach with thousands
cheering him on from the boardwalk,
Glenn H. Curtiss established h first
United States record for a fifty mile
fight in an aeroplane last evening.
Sustaining an average speed OF ex-
actly forty miles an hour over the sea
course the speedy aeroplane covered
the fifty miles in 1 hour. IA minutes
and 50 seconds. This time is for the
exact measured distance over the
course, which is two and one-half miles
long, six minutes and six seconds
being taken out for the time consumed
In making turns, as agreed by officials
after 1t was decided to run the race
straightaway in two directions instead
of over a triangular sea as first
planned.
Curtiss was in the air just one hour
and thirty minutes from the time he
left the beach until he dropped safely
down. Including his turns he vas one
hour, twenty-one minutes and five sec
onds in covering the course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

on rules with Champ Clark, Oscar I'm
derwood n Lincoln Dixon. I did not
wish my party to lose the services of
John Fitzgerald, conceded by all MEM
bers, Democrats and Republicans as
we'll. to be the most skilful parliament
tartan in h House at present, just be-
cause he made one possible mistake,
and in a talk with Mr.. Clark, the leader
of the minority, he expressed a similar
sentiment. Really, I'd prefer to take
my Democracy from Champ Clark.
George, than from you.
81 am not willing to agree that all
members of the Republican organiza-
ton have a eleven foot and are paid
agents Of trusts just because some of
them go wrong. Indeed, both in Con-
gress and out Of 1t, l have a high re-
gard for some members of the Repub-
lican organization, and the returns
from the Ninth district two years
show that the regard isn't wholly one
sided. If 1t weren't Somewhat ego
tistical I'd say that I'm hopeful for a
further exempliication of that regard
this fall.
The Organization Democrat.
LET me define what I mean by an
organization Democrat. Some of my
friends contend that I am not an orr
ganization Democrat. I am, and while
I remain in politics and while the
Democratic organization is honestly
conducted as 1t las been during my
connection with 1t, I will remain one.
An organization Democrat Is one who
has been nominated and aided in his
election by the help of the Democratic
organization and is willing to consult
with the organization in his selection
of appointments after his election. I
have always believed that the organi-
cation is entitled to the patronage
which comes as a result of an election
made possible by Its efforts. but there
all obligation ceases; all future service
belongs to all the people, Democrats
and Republicans. Socialists and Pro
~hibitionists, and no organization has
any right to dictate how any official
shall vote on matters affecting the
peoples interests, and during my ca
reer the Democratic organization OF
Hudson county has never questioned
my stand on any matter of public pol
icy. I was gratified with the compli-
ment you paid me when o said we'd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
Womens Opinions Vary About
Johnson-Jetries Fight Pictures
Sweet Vassar Graduate in
D0ubt-Club-W Woman Decided
ly in Favor of Pictures.

another social item, OF tell about our
club. or anything else"
Tn using M Names" I assured her.
Now tell me IL you'd go to a prize
fight II you had a chance"
She hesitated. well, I can't say
that I'd really like to go to a prize
fight and see them getting hit and fall
ing down, all bloody and everything.
1t would be too brutal. l just can't
stand seeing people hurt.
But. now, pictures would be differ
ent. II Jeffries fell down you would
know It was all right because it was a
picture, and the fight was over long
ago. she concluded, with brilliant
logic. and looking at pictures wouldn't
hurt anybody. would it,"
My dear. you're hopeless" said I,
sadly.
Aren't you going to interview me7'
she cried.
Thought you didn't want t."
"We-ell. I don't, really; but as long
as you won't use my name It would be
rather fun"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
BAND CONCERT AT EAST
SIDE PARK TONIGHT.

Doctors Band Will give a public band
concert tonight under the city's sched-
ules at East Side Park. The program
as arranged is as follows:
"Star-Spangled Banner" promenade,
Berlin Echoes" Lincke: overture,
Teddy in Africa" OFake; i~ntermezzo.
"Amo," Ingraham: selection. Comic
Operas" Herbert: promenade. Storm
and Sunshine" Hood; miserere. I'll
Trovatore." Verdi; waltz. "Blue Da-
nube,' Strauss; finale. THE Clipper"
Hood, and America" The singers
will be John Nestor. John brisbane,
William Logan and John Sturges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
Little Old Lady Shocked at Idea
of Any Such Brutality Be-
ing Even Discussed.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.


HE ola little iduy VINO IS so active
In certain philanthropical circles
held up her hands, pretty In
spite Of their wrinkles, in horror.
I had called to ask her opinion con-
corning the Johnson-Jeffries fight and
what she thought of having moving
pictures of the battle placed In local
theatres. n she seemed on the verge
Of succumbing to internal combustion.
caused by pent-up righteous indigna-
tion," to use an apt expression I heard
another woman use one time.
It's outrageous. shockingi'' she de-
olared when speech returned to her.
II do not see how a community that
laid any claim to refinement could
countenance such an exhibition. What
has become Of the influence of the
churches. In my day
Would you W go to a fight II
1t was called a scientific boxing exhi-
bition?" I asked with malice afore-
thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

certs, which hay been comparatively
sparsely attended. The reason ascribed
is the lack of light. and the unwilling
ness of parents to allow their children
to go into the park after nightfall.
When a bomb exploded on July 1, the
holiday crowd Of 5000 was demoralized,
and 1t was by superhuman effort only
that the police succeeded in enforcing
order.
Protest viii be made { the proper
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
RESCIND ACTION ON
BENZOATE OF SODA USE

PASADENA, CAL, July 12.-Acticn
taken last year. condemning he use OF
benzoate of soda as a food p~reservative.
was rescinded by the American 1nsti-
tute Of Homeopathy last night.
A resolution was adopted. declaring
that the homeopathic at h 1903 con-
yention condemned benzoate of soda on
the strength of information h avail
able. but that subsequently investiga-
tions made 1t advisable to recede from
that position, although the association
was not prepared to approve the use of
benzoate Of soda in food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
ICE CREAM INJURIOUS
TO U SAYS WILEY,
Chemistry Chief Says 1t Con-
tains All Sorts of Germs.

WASHINGTON. July 12-"Nothing,"
says DR.. Wiley. chief Of the chemistry
bureau. 'is more Injurious to the youth
than the habit of eating ice cream dur
ing the heated term. All sorts OF germs
are likely to be lurking in h cream
from It's being exposed only a short
time to the sun and air. and besides
1t is liable to contain any number Of
harmful substances.
Ever since the court here gave a
judicial definition Of ice cream the
manufacturers have been legally per-
mitted to put anything they like into
It, provided they freeze 1t so that 1t
may pass for ice cream"
Use STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
BETTER LIGHTING
FOR WEST SIDE PARK.

Strenuous effort will be made by the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association
as the result of action taken at a meet
ing last night to secure better lighting
for West Side Park. The lack of light
ing facilities has been brought into
prominence by the present band con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
PARK MOTHER
is UNEXPLAINED SUICIDE,

ASBURY PARK, July 12.-After nut-
ting her two little children to bed
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Hur-
ley. wife of Frank Hurley. Of Brad
ley Beach. committed suicide by taxi
ing carbolic acid. She was 26 years
old. No reason IL known for her .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

USE r A WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

be fighting together for h same prin-
ciples before long, but you'll nave to
be more correct in them than in your
knowledge Of these questions before
that thought can be realized"
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onfirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8-12-tf
H. Leutz has returned from the south.
The postofice has been enlarged.
A. Esse is building az automobile
shed.
No. 3 now gets here at 100.
MI. and Mrs. s Williams were in
from Melby Monday.
]. Laubscher is improving his house
by adding two good sized porches.
W. A.. Mcclure was down from Dick
inson to attend school election Tuesday.
Col. Williams transacted business
in Bismarck Friday.
The International expert. Mr.. Doran,
has been here on business this week.
Miss Egge is boarding with Mrs. John
Knutson during Mrs. Mryan's absence.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Nor
weGlan Lutheran church met with Mrs.
A. johnson Thursday.
Holden Brown & Co. have purchased
an International gasoline engine from
7. Myran & Co.
The liner family is again in town.
They expect to be in town about two
months.
Misses Elsie and Elva Kyseth left
for Dickinson Monday, where they will
visit their aunt, Mrs. RE. Henderson
for q week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

the ground and do the greatest possible
good and could not have been better for
this section of the country. The farmers
had their wheat and oat land all seeded
and quite q portion of the fax sown,
and with the abundant moisture and
warm weather things will grow now
very fast.
1t has been a peculiar spring in many
ways, but not more so here than in
other sections. In fact, many of the
writer's have referred to the spring of
1910 as a freak season.
There have been killing frosts south
and in many of the fruit growing Sec
lions. and in this section there were
many frosty nights during May, and as
late as June 4 there were 4 degrees of
frost recorded at the Dickinson expert
ment station. However. this did not
injure grain crops such as wheat and
oate, and flax was not far enough ad-
vanced to take any injury. Some
garden stuff was spoiled. but our people
do not depend upon garden and fruit
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
NEXT B1G SHOW

Minstrelsy does not appeal to one
class of theatre eoers alone, but to all
classes. from the peanut eating urchin
in the gallery to the evening dressed
aristocrats in the boxes. Everyone en-
joys the minstrel show. And whyy
Probably it is because il is an American
institution. The play, the opera. the
pantomine and musical comedy all had
their birth in the Old World. but Min
strelsy is strictly Of the land of Uncle
Sam. In speaking of minstrels, the
name of Richards Pringle's naturally
comes to mind. The minstrel company
bearing that name is the oldest in the
world and if the press Of the country is
to be behaved. is the best as we'll. This
splendid organization, forty strong.
will appear at Dickinson. Saturday,
June nth.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
Helen GulIickson is assisting Mrs.

Helen Gullickson is assisting Mrs.
A. Cady.
Taylor won the ball game with Rich
ardton Sunday.
Mi. Esse and children took an auto
drive to Dickinson Sunday to bring
Mrs. Esse home. She has been d, the
Stein hospital for q few days taking
treatment.
Helen Courtney's little shetland
pony is rather frisky these days.
Helen is a good little driver though and
never aets the least bit frightened.
Two little boys ran in front Of the
Williams automobile Sunday evening
and but for the quick turning Of the
car by the driver would certainly have
been run over. As it was the car almost
hit the sidewalk on eccount Of the
driver trying to avoid an accident. 1
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

Bert Moore has bought the Ableman
dray line and will soon move his family
to Taylor.
At the school election Tuesday J.
Courtney was elected treasurer and 2.
McGrath director for another year.
Quite a number of people from here
attended the dance at Richardton last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Myran have gone
to St. Louis. NO.. to consult a specia-
list for little Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laubscher spent
Sunday with Mrs. F. Hutchinson at
Deep creek.
But for the timely discovery Taylor
might have had a bad fire Sunday, as
a fire had started in some kindlins back
of the Howe store. .a
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
;rops for their means of support.

crops for their means OF support.
The ground was very moist last fall,
consequently it was in 6ne shape this
sprine and with the cool weather in
May CROPS did not suffer on account of
the little rainfall which wat some forty
per cent below normal.
Cool weather is a good thing for wheat
while the root lie forming.
Those engaged in sheep growing have
had a good spring for young lambs, and
altogether there has been no complaint
about the season thus far. 1t looks
especially promising.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
FOR H ASKING.

Are you interested in the North Dakota
Chautauqua Of this year? If 50. drop a
card 10 Secretary Edgar LaRue of Devils
Lake, who will take great pleasure in
mailing you a programme for the season
Of 1910, June Is to July Is inclusive.
The course will be better than ever.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

The state board of pardons has its
first session of the year last week. Aug
ust Vetterlein. sent up from Stark
county last September for forging q
check. was %pardoned. and the Tribune
refers to him as an old printer. which
is pretty tough on the fraternity.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
HEAVY RAINS THIS WEEK

The rain which fell on Wednesday
and the previous night amounted to
1.6l inches. During the night it rained
some more and again Thursday, making
a total precipitation of 1.83 inches.
The rain came in a way to soak into
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

Phone 81 for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
Republican Ticket

Conforming to the Principles and Intent of the Primary Law
Prominent Aspirants for Official Honors Representing the
~ Progressive Policies Of Theodore Roosevelt
and William Howard Taft
u s. Senator Porter J. McCumber, Rchland Co.
Edward Engerud. Cass CO.
Member of Congress L. 3. Hanna, Cass Co.
Governor c. A. Johnson, Ward Co.
Lieutenant Governor B. SHARP, ,LaMoure Co.
Secretary of State Frank Henry, Barnes Co.
State Auditor John FIte, Mckenzie Co.
State Treasurer Gunder Olson, Walsh Co.
Attorney General {. Adamson, Botineau Co.
Supt of Public Instruction, f. J. Taylor, Grand Forks Co,
Comhr of Insurance Geo. H. Stone, Hetnger Co.
Conn.,. Agriculture & Labor, w. c. Gifbreath, Morton Co..
Commissioner of Railroads, W. H. Mann, Morton Co.
~ J. T. Purcell, Cass Co.
10. Fadden, Grand Forks Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8.12-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Day-Services at
the Various Churches.

Thanksgiving day will be gen.
orally observed in Lumberton, as
usual. The graded school will
give two days, closing this after
noon till Monday; the banks, cot
ton mills and some others of the
industrial plants will close for
the day, Sunday hours will be
observed at the postoffice and the
rural mail carriers will have
day off.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the churches, as follows:
New First Baptist church, the
first service ever held in this
church, as mentioned elsewhere
lin this paper, at IL o'clock a. m.;
at the Presbyterian church at
1890 a.m.; at the Gospel taber-
nacle at ii am. AS has been
mentioned in The Robesonian,
Rev. F. Weiss. pastor of the
Gospel tabernacle, has been
made superintendent of the Mis-
SlOnafy Alliance work IN CnlS
State and the service tomorrow
is the last he will conduct before
taking up his new work. Rev.
Geo. Weatherbee of Kissimee,
Fla, who will succeed Mr.. Weiss
as pastor Of this church, is ex-
pected to arrive tonight and TO
assist in the service tomorrow.
AS per the usual custom also,
the citizens of the town will give
the inmates of the county home
a sumptuous dinner, the main
work of getting together this
dinner falling. also as per usual,
on Treasurer NJ. G. Mckenzie,
who enjoys such work to the
limit.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
A DAY EARLY.

In order to give those whose
faithful service makes It possible
for the paper to reach it's patrons
twice each week a chance to en-
10y Thanksgiving day, The Robe
sonian goes to press late Wednes-
day evening instead of Thursday
afternoon, the regular time.
Readers will please bear in mind
that news items are written with
reference to Wednesday instead
of Thursday. The Robesonian
hopes that all it's readers will
have a day of real Thanksgiving
JOY and peace.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
THE FINAL SUMMONS
Mr.. w. Harrison Fisher of
TolarsviIle.

Mr.. W. Harrison Fisher, 70
years old, died Sunday morning
about 4 O'Clock at his home at
TolarsvilIe. The funeral services
were conducted from the resi-
dence Monday at IL o'clock and
the interment made in the family
burying grounds, near the home.
Mr.. Fisher had been in failing
health for two or three years and
had been confined to his room for
nearly three months. He is sur
vived by a wife, two sons-Mr
John A. Fisher of Mullins. S. c.,
and Mr.. ". H. Fisher, Jr., Of
lar Heel -Iour daughte">- Mrs.
I. N. Lewis of Back Swami,
Mrs. T. W. Maxwell and Mrs.
R. L. BYRD Of Tolarsville, and
Mrs. G. E. Lineberry OF Raj
eigh. The deceased was marri-
ed twice. His first wife was
Miss Ruth Mcmillan and she
died about six or seven years
ago. His last wife was Miss
Mary Graham Of Proctoryille.
and they had been married
three years.
Mr.. Fisher, for possibly 25 OF
80 years. did a large mercantile
and naval-store business a
roIarsyllle. For the last eigh
,r ten years he devoted most O
is time to farming.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
There Are Various Ways of Observing Thanksgiving.
LONG BRANCH LOCALS.
School Starts compulsory Edu-
cation Law Needed-W. 0.
W. Camp to Unveil a Monu-
ment.
Of The kobesonian.

Correspondence OF The Kobesonian.
Long Branch, Nov. 21-Rev.
I. 2. Hedgpeth filled his regu-
lar appointment mere Saturday
and Sunday. He preached two
very able sermons as he always
Goes.
School started at this place
last Monday. We have only one
teacher at present, Mrs. 6. E.
Thompson. She says quite a
number Of the pupils are out yet.
We have special tax, but | think
we need compulsory education IN
addition to the tax.
There was an entertainment
at the home Of Mrs. Cynthia
| Britt Saturday night which was
much enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Miss Nora Lee Pope has re-
turned to school at Lumberton,
after being at home week sick
with a severe cold.
Lawyer E. J. Britt of Lum-
berton attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs. Cora McNeill visited her
sister Mrs. John Israel Sunday.
Pine camp No. LA. w. 0. w.,
will unveil the monument of oul
deceased brother A. R. Stone al
Long Branch church the first
Sunday in December at 3 O'Clock
p. m. All neighboring camps
are invited to come and take part
with us.
! Miss Emma Roberts and little
sister attended church here las1
Sunday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-23
A Negro With Many Aliases
Lodged in Jail on the Charge
of Retailing-A Heap Much
Blind Tiger.

A negro who seems to have
more names than Carter had oats
and who is said to be a blind
tiger from Tigersville, was
brought to Jail Monday night by
Town Marshal Neill Ratley of
Fairmont. A month or more
ago Deputy Sheriff J. A. Kitchin
Of Alfordsville township arrested
this many-named negro at Nc
Leod's mill, near Branchville, he
was tried before Justice McP.
Mel. Afford on the charge Of re-
failing and carrying concealed
weapons and was sentenced tc
Jail in default of bonds .totalling
the sum Of S40O. Deputy Kitch.
in stalled the negro in his barn
that night, handcuffed to a post,
and the next morning there was
nothing there but the chain.
Somebody gave him a file. He
didn't even say goodbye. But
Deputy Kitchin did not get of
the job and it was at his in
stance that Marshal Ratley
nabbed this coon, VINO has calico
himself Jno. Thompson, Jno. w
Powell, Chas. Jones. Jno, w
Jones, Geo. Smith and goodnes:
knows what else. 1t is said tha'
he has been operating in many
places, shipping liquor to a towr
under one of his many aliase!
and coming along later and deal
ing it out. 1t is thought that ht
is the man who robbed the ex
press office at Bingham, S. c..
last spring and stole a mule a
the same place. The sheriff o.
THAT county, Dillon, has beer
notified and is expected to come
some day soon to see if he cal
identify him. In the meantime
the prisoner deposes and say!
that only the Lord and he knows
who he is and where he came
from.