davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
DADDY Good Night Stories
THE THREE AIRSHIP!
BY FARMER SMITH.

IT. o lot forget to tell m about The Potato Bugs airships' SAID Etnel
"How did vu know that" said her father. II mean, 10 dd
yu know they hd arships?"
Il guessed it." said Ethel With a laugh.
"Then 1 will tell you n story" sadh her father.
at tell yu what / will do said Mr. Potato Ia to his tnree cnhoreh-
Faith, Hop M Charity, m morning I will get each of yu a Butterhv,
that each of yu my have n arshp of you very own
Now, what color Butterfly do you want, Faith| asked he father.
81 think l would like n all pure white answered Faith.
"And I want me all blue, said Hope.
" Then I ant me with Ill h colors o. the rainbow said Charity.
All right, all right, said Mr. Potato Bug as he put o his at Dol
up his
a the children wanted them.
He helped them N to their butterflies n pretty soon they were
in the garden guiding their airshps with reins made out of spider
webs Try as hard as they would one Butterfly could nt fly faster than
the other.
mr.. n Mrs Potato Bug watched them from the kitchen window Ind
seemed to enjoy hi port BY and by the children came home, n when
they landed on h front porch Mr.. Potato Bug said; Why wouldn't 1t be a
good idea to have an airHip race tomorrow?
q oh, goodfer said hi children. dancing round gleGuny.
:" Mercy sakes, said their Other. what a lot OF notions yu pt N those
chndrens heads"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

1To HE election of a Democrat yesterday in the Fourteenth Con
gress district of Massachusetts on a platform denouncing
the Payne-AldrichTaf tariff and Cannonism is an event of
national significance. President Taft was in New England lately
and paid a glowing tribute to the new tariff law, and this is the
response he gets from Republican Massachusetts. Republican
defeat in a congressional election in a New England Republican
State is fraueht with meanings that cannot be mistaken. The
result is symptomatic of the feeling throughout the country. 1t
was not in New England, and certainly not in the State represented
in the Senate by Senator Lodge, that extreme party discomfort was
looked for. All eyes have been turned on the Middle West, where
insurgency was born, for evidences of that discomfort with party
policies and acts which had such a dramatic outcroppng in the
House of Representatives in the deposition of Cannon from his
much abused power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
You are probably unaware of the
amount of favorable comment that has
been occasioned by the STARS ad-
vocacy of a bride path in the vicinity
of Newark. Local horsemen who de-
light in trotting and pacing have the
Speedway, while autoists and bicycle
riders are privileged characters on
every highway where a wheel can turn,
but the majority of people seem to
overlook the fact hat it is this very
condition that makes the use of saddle
horses unsafe or undesirable where
speeders hold forth.
Branch Brook Park would be an ideal
location for a bride path such as has
been suggested, and this very desirable
Improvement could be made for a COM
p%aratively small outlay. There are
many owners of horses in Newark who
would be only too glad to take a can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
PNcHOT TO SEE ROOSEVELT.

~ IFFORD PINCHOT has sailed for Europe, and it is assumed
Mt that his object is to meet Roosevelt and inform him in regard
TO the treatment the conservation policy has received under
the Taft administration, from the ppointment of an exattorney
Of Alaskan coalland grabbers to be secretary of the interior to
Pinchots dismissal and the Balinger Investigation. Pinchot will
inform Roosevelt, what is true, that the whole conservation policy
has been hung up in Congress, and that the administration has
placed the seal of its approval upon bills drawn by Ballnger that
cravely compromise the interests of conservation. He must neces-
sarily depict the weakness that so readily gave assent to acts and
measures calculated to destroy the whole scheme of conservation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
A THROUGH INVESTIGATION.

And when the investigating COM
mittee had finished its work and
submitted it's report, a committee
was appointed to investigate the in
vestigating committee. Then in order
that no stone might be left UNI
turned and all that sort of thing a
third committee was appointed to
investigate the investigation which
the second committee had made Of
the investigation of the original
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
New Workers shop in Newark

New Workers Shop in Newark.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Some of your correspondents have OF
late been expressing their views on the
New York habit" and l have taken
a great deal of interest in their let
tiers, and would like to tell them tina
in the matter of tailored clothes some
New Workers are getting the habit OF
having their clothes made in this city.
Some of the most prominent men come
over to Newark to have their clothes
made, and are perfectly satisfied to
come his far out of their way for the
purpose of getting a real classy article
and a reliable tailor. This is as 1t
should be, and the New Yorker should
be encouraged to come over to Newark
to shop.
The letters published previously on
this subject appeared to have been
written by merchants, and while they
have Just cause of complaint, they
should remember that they have them
selves to blame in a sense, as many OF
them Expect that people will go to
their stores though they know nothing
of their stock. Why do they not ad-
vertise more extensively, and by thus
causing their own business to expand
advance the general interests or the
citv and induce Jersey money TO be
spent at home?
There are merchants in Newark who
have never put a price tag in their
windows, whose advertisements you
never see in the newspapers, and whc
| are the first to complain about New
arkers shopping in New York. Women
realize that the department stores OF
Newark are equal in every a TO any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
SIGNS AND poRTENTs At WASHINGTON

1N HERE is perturbation at Washington. Clouds are gathering
on the political horizon. James A. Garfield, slated for the
Republican nomination for Governor in Ohio, will, it is an
pOunced, declare that he won't consent to be a candidate on any
platform to embody the Taft policies. The Massachusetts Congress
election is an eye-opener. Those men who stood by Cannon should
feel the deepest concern over that election, for it means something
for them in their districts. In the play of politics and interests at
Washington the plain people have been overlooked. Suddenly there
are warnings of wrath to come, and they are unmistakable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
AN7l-AMER1CAMsM IN SOUTH AMERICA.

OUTH AMERICAN hostility to the North American republic
might be punished by withdrawing from the southern con
tinent the protection of the Monroe doctrine. The hybrid
states there would then soon realize the value to them of the friend
ship they had forfeited. But why should there be such rancorous ex-
hibitions of hatred of Americans as have lately occurred in Bogota
and Nicaragua? Is American government diplomacy at fault? Why
should there be more of this spirit at the present time than formerly?
Secretary Root made an excellent impression in South America
when he visited there, and it was believed the good he did would
endure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
HE DESERVED RI.

Practical jokes are often obJec-
tionable, and when they are played
at the expense of an innocent, I'M
suspecting policeman they are in
very bad form, indeed.
Recently a policeman in East Or
ange sought to arrest a negro
chauffeur who had been exceeding
the speed limit.
When he had climbed into the
tonneau the policeman ordered the
chauffeur to drive to the police sta
ton. The negro had a better plan,
however, and whirled his captive
away to the country.
The policeman begged and pleaded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
ALL O WITH HIM.

The professional point of view is
rarely that of the humanitarian. A
passenger on a London omnibus, says
a writer in Sketch, calls out to the con-
ductor: 3
ERE, there. Whoa! There's an old
chap fallen off the bust"
"Al1 right" responds the conductor,
ch%eerfully. LES paid his fare"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
ADDITION.

Teacher-You can't add two different
kinds of things. For instance, you
can't add an orange and an apple and
get more apple"
Johnny-But, teacher. when you add
a piece of meat and a dog, you get
more dog.''-Harvard Lampoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
ALMOST UNSUITABLE.

ct took the money, your honor.
but I beg you be merciful, l did 1t
for my WIFE"
"Was she starving that you were
driven to such desperate EXTREMIST"
"Worse than that, your honor.
Easter was only a week away and
she had no new hat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
REMEMBER.

There have been SO many scares
and false alarms in the comet line
this year that it is only fair to warn
the patient, conservative folk who
have been waiting for the big show
not to pay attention to any comets
they may see unless the name
HALEY" is blown in the tail. None
genuine without this signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
Objects to Auto Nuisances.

ObJects TO Auto Nufsances.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
While the wheels of progress bring
beneficial results, they frequently bring
with them, also, results that are dis
agreeable. The particular wheels |
have reference to just now are those
OF the auto. Some of them when they
go round are responsible for two nui-
sances, sometimes even when the
wheels don't go round. Both are be-
coming painfully conspicuous in this
city. One of them is the emission OF
most nauseous doors that all the spices
of Araby, as the poet puts it, cannot
destroy, while the other is the emission
of oil and grease upon the pavement
that all the soap in the city cannot
wash away. l say, Mr.. Editor, get
after these two n~uisances.
CIVIC PRIDE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
OF SIGNIFICANCE AT TRENTON.

17a HERE seems to be a lesson in the 5,640 Democratic plurality
Yesterday in a Massachusetts Congress district, which two
wears ago went Republican by more than 1900, for the Re-
publican majority leaders at Trenton. There are ten Congress dis
tricts in New Jersey to elect this year, besides a Governor and Legis-
lature. The people everywhere are alert on public affairs. State as
well as national, and legislatures as we'll as Congress are under
critical observation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

to be permitted to go. He pointed
out that his position and reputation
were at stake. He asked the
chauffeur to please have a little
mercy. But there was nothing do
ing. The negro was obdurate, and
the cop was forced to walk back
home.
But just to show he was right on
the job, even though the cards did
seem to be stacked against him, the
policeman got the number of the car
and had the chauffeur summoned to
court. And all right-minded people
! thought the negro got just what he
deserved when the judge gave him
a good scolding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
The People 5 Rostrum


The STAR extends the priv
lege of these columns to the
.'ublic and invites signed COM
'Hications of not more than
n hundred words treating of
topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
A SWELL OPPORTUNITY.

A handsome prize will be given to
to the owner of the best preserved
meal boycott which is brought to
this office. Each entry must be
alive and kicking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
b HEREDITARY LEGISLATOR DLSAPPEARs.

IN REMUNERATION by the House of Lords of the hereditary
right to legislate, accomplished by a vote of the Lords last
night, marks an epoch in British history. The privilege
renounced last night, centuries old, revolutionizes the British legis-
lafive system. in which it was SO deeply grated. What kind of a
chamber shall take the place of the hereditary one is yet to be de-
termined, but the British democracy has won it's most signal victory
zn d hundred years. The elective principle of government will now
wholly PREVAIL whether there be one chamber only or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
WHAT IMPRESSED HIM.

"How beautiful the florists win
dows are just now; have o no
ticed?"
Yes, I've never seen prettier rib
bon than is used this year in tying
up the flowers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

WMTN
N A TIGER.

Dust off the good old 'bingle,-
The ISLAM" and diff" and
swat"
Bring out such terms as SINGLE"
And "homer," Sizzling" hot"
OF course there is a reason,
A pippin; Is it not?
For here's the baseball season
Hurray; three cheers; Ell, whatf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

in the country. and the women were
first attracted by the. advertisements In
the newspapers. Every merchant who
is advertising his own business is adj
vertising and helping to develop New
ark. A. B. ELSNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
objects to cigar smoke in Cars.

Objects to Cigar Smoke in Cars.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The habit of carrying cigars into the
street cars is becoming more and more
prevalent, and I do not know of any
thing that is so Objectionable. A man
his hand and travels a mile or so. For
the first ten blocks the stub smokes
away, getting more and more stale all
the time, while the air in the car is not
of the best considering the way it is
crowded. When the owner of the odor-
Gus offense gets off the car it is but, and
has to be relit, and he is none the
better off, except in his ignorance of
what his fellow-passengers think of
him. If a man is going to take a car
he should not light a cigar, or if he
must smoke he should throw away the
stub instead of taking it among women
and children, people with weak stom-
achs and those who do not smoke.
Why does the Public Service Corpora
ton not prevent the practise or pro-
vide smoking compartments? 1t would
be better far if a man would smoke
away than to carry the smoking stub
into the car with him, and then again
some of the brands smoked by the
ignorant and vulgar men who don't
know enough not to be Objectionable to
their neighbors, would be offensive even
in the open air. STRAP HANGER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
fg'1EH6IhB

ASANXGNxTA

The Legislature has passed a bill per-
hitting a municipality to return re-
jected voting machines to the secretary
of State, thus relieving them of the
expense. The Senate judiciary commit
tee still holds fast to the bill abolish
ing voting machines. There was
method, too, in the passed bill. The
political manipulation who draws salary
as secretary of State will be enabled
to place these rejected machines In the
districts that have not used them,
where it is necessary to compel voters
to vote the straight ticket. And they
Won't be thus placed this year until too
late for the people to vote them out be-
fore the November election. 1t is evil
lent the bill was passed with that I'M
Outstanding.
Congressman Fowler feels much taller
enemy, Cannon. He is also convinced
that he did it. with my little arrow I
killed Cock Robin" But IN eXamina-
ton of Fowler's RECORD does not quite
justify his animosity towards the
speaker, for it was purely personal.
Cannon interfered with Fowler's finan-
cial hobbies and wouldn't %reappoint him
chairman of the banking committee, be-
cause he insisted upon substituting his
personal will for that of the Republican
that for Cannon.
As was expected, the naval appro-
rriation bill provides for two. first
class battleships. In view of the prog
ress making by nations that may be
involved in quarrels with us four would
be better. Peace congresses and pro-
grams are all right, n in the remote
future will have some effect upon the
relations of nations, particularly SO if
the invention of destructive agencies
shall make war impossible, because it
would Their be mutual humiliation.
But meantime the wise nation keeps
it's powder dry"
If the New Jersey Legislature was
biennial the session this year need not
have been held. What a boon to the
political leaders who are sitting on the
lid at Trenton! There wouldn't be any
embarrassing questions to decide or
any popular demands to turn down.
The veal could be wholly devoted to
giving assurances to the dear people
of the good they proposed to do and
have done at the session next year.
For the first three months of the
present years automobile licenses the
receipts for fees show an increase of
S31, 693.49 over the same period last
year. The increase comes from new.
owners of automobiles. The total in
crease for the year is estimated at $780,
900. There will be corresponding in
creases in future years. The motor car
is fattening the purse of the State.
That cold-storage bill IL the House,
if it is not kept in cold storage until
the session adjourns, which seems
likely, will be so we'll mutilated by
amendments that it will not have the
least value. Meat trust and cold-stor-
age interests are well represented and
evidently fully protected at the State
House.
Three hundred employees of the city
government in New York have tele-
phones in their houses, paid for by the
city, without any public use. Nearly
all are private telephones, as they are
not listed. This is one of the forms of
petty graft that Mayor Gaynor is after
with a sharp stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

ter over some road where conditions
are right, and if we had a properly
constructed and suitably located bride
path 1 am confident that many more
of our people would indulge in this
healthful recreation.
In the vicinity of Weequahic Lake
Park there are any number of stretches
that could be easily converted n
bride paths without inconveniencing
any one, while at Waverly Park the
same opportunities exist. 1 voice the
hope of many of your readers when |
say that I hope you will continue to
advocate such an addition to our high
ways and thus encourage the efforts OF
the people who have been trying for
some time to obtain some such drive
way where saddle horses EAR be safely
used. w. NJ. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

Three hundred employees of the city
government in New York have tele-
phones in their houses, paid for by the
city, without any public use. Nearly
all are private telephones, as they are
not listed. This is one of the forms of
petty graft that Mayor Gaynor is after
with a sharp stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

That cold-storage bill il the House,
if it is not kept in cold storage until
the session %adjourns, which seems
likely, will be SO we'll mutilated by
amendments that it will not nave the
least value. Meat trust and cold-stor-
age interests are we'll represented and
evidently fully protected at the State
House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23

o not forget to tell he about the Potato Bugs arships' sand Ethel
j How did you know that?' said her father. l BAL no" on
NO, l,ouy thew d airshin .,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01
Sumalam ia,taa iiumattlt
nautilus.
81. %. 20.
g. &urminen, yYpbd Sota."

g. &urtpinen, rYpbd Sota."
rSa ettds 10 Iapiuubesta plet pp'
ban Hoamatun taitanut, iofa iinmr
toitaa autuuteen neupoa, fen usfou
%fouttu, iofu on aristutiesid Seeiut,
Tesla"
SdsIG roo apostolinen oppi foi.
tista ~ibmisoptsta tirioitetun Raa'
matun fanan Iubteen. Sbmisidrfi
%Ianoo: 81 Raaniottua noioa fdIit'
tdd ilman %oppineioen ibmisten ieIi
tpfIid. Ipostolinen usfo %Ianoo: Raa
mattua taitoa lapIifin vio lapIuubes.
to" pmmdrtdd ia tdTittdd autuubef
IenIo ia neufpofIenIa outuuteen. Sbs
miSidrti pdittdd: Naamatun firioi-
tettu Jana on fgouut firiain, Ell Ie moi
Iielua o~utiuteen ioboaa, Ell usfoon
auttaa eifG outuuben pmiStufIeen
Ioottao. Wtutto opostoli Ianop: Su'
maIon Jana on eIdmd ia moimaIi'
men. Toomattu %rtaitaa autmuteen
neurpoo, len usfon fautta, iofa on
SeeiufiesIa 8riStufiesia." Sbmis
idrfi ianoo: Spntiien pitdd enIin
mum fonan fautia, iuu0iieu ibmis
tobisufien f%outta, pddStd usfoon
ia ioaba ppbdn 9enseu, ennen fuin
ban moi Raamottua fdIittdd; cpd.
usfoinen Ell moi Hoamatun ianasta
tuao usfoon. Wtutta opostoli tobis
tao: rNdmdt omat f~irioitettu, ettd tie
u%sfoiitte" ndiStd firioitetuieta ia.
noista, rettd Seefus on 3ristus, Su
maIan poifo, ia ettd tie i%aiIitte eId
min, usfon foutte bdnen n%imeenId."
(Sob. 20: 81. Scntdbben Ianoo
jana oppstoli: ygutuaS on, iofa
Iufee ia iofa fuuIee" Iueitapan It'd
mdn firian proieetian lanai" (Slm.
1: b. @postoli pietori ianoo Fir.
ioitettuo lanao faiffein mobpimr
motif pimedSId maIoiIemoon ia gu.
tuuoen tuntoon Inottamoan, fun bdn
I%ouiuu: rSo meiud on mobpempa,
na profeetuaineu lana, ia tie teette
ettd tie iiitd moorin ototte,
Min suin fpnttiIdStd, iofo pimeSsid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

= On ibmifid. iotea fiibtoilemai
fristiuiien Northumberland puo'
lesta ia luulepat tulenania fiad pc.
Iastetufii ianfaiffiluubesia, fun main
omafluipat tuon Northumberland
fen. Haamattu fuitenfin %Ianop, ettd
p%imepben benfitin, iaatana, omao
fristiaiien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,
foSfa Ie tietdd, etid on Dtfi SumloIa
ia 2ristuS. Haomaitu opettao, ettd
ibmiien, tullafieen peIastetufii ians
faiftiIuuoesIo, tdptpp ola ioninnol'
liIesio pbtepoesid SumoIan fansia,
iota tapobtuu noin Sumol'ibmiien
SeeIutien 2ristufIen fautto. - 81
fD6n liis fufaan tpptpfD main pfiin.
oman t%ristiuiieen maoilmanfotios
mufI zen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

= perioonaninen pnbelu .ben9eW
fistd afioista usfonaisten fesfen o.
lifi erittdin mirfistdmdd. CANON o.
lifi ie moimafasta %faarnaa nsfottos
mile, fun nsfomaiiet alma tiloiIma'
ben tuuesia fpIpifimdt beiltd, ioSfo
omat itIenid ianfaifftiuusmatfaue
parustaneet. Mtutta nptpiien mneli.
aiTnuben aifana ei fristitpiad taboo
Ola moimia tuolaifeen pmbelunn eifd
tpieIppn. nneliaiTums painaa ettei
tahbota iafiaa alfaa ben9euistd fes'
tnsielua. Whitta Jos me tdsid tiiem'
me moitamme, min pubelu toisten
ppbiinmaeltaiien fansfa, iefd fparoi
tusianat nnffutpiae, tuottaifimat NEIL
le itielIemme mirtistpstd ia moimao
maImomiIeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-01

- Mmerifan Suomettaren tpiime
milton numerosta oil uutinen, ettd
afiamiebemme Sreb Diictlunb, gan.
cocfisfa, Wticb., oliii painesbalesia
3. m. paitoiaa mppnpt firftofuns
tamme miime muotista ioululebted,
Soulu 9toubaa, tdmdn muotiieno
Iebtend. - aiion tobenperdiippttd o.
Iemme firieeuiiesti tiebusteIeet mr..
WiicflunbiIta, Iefd erddltd foniolai'
ieltomme poinesbaIesia. Wiicflunb
on ilmoittanut, ettd ban on fpud
mppnpt miime muotiIia Soulu Hau'
boia, mutta OF ostoiile ilmoittanut
miid ne omot. painesbolesto emme
pieId tdtd firioittaisia ole iauneet
mastousta fpipmpfieemme.