davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-01
Unlawful Conspiracy.

The petition says the railroads.
generally speaking, are the only ones
for the transportation of freight and
passenger traffic for the states of
Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas,
Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dako-
ia, Wyoming and parts of Montana,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Illinois and
Tennessee.
Referring to the unlawful combi-
nations and conspiracy alleged, the
petition says: The construction and
maintenance of the lines of railroad
has been encouraged and assisted by
the United States of America and by
the states and territories, and by the
people of said several states and ter
ritories by franchises and by grants
and donations of lands of great value.
and of money and securities for the
purpose of securing to the public and
to the people engaged in trade and
commerce throughout the United
States. competitive lines of transpor-
tation and communication.
But for the unlawful combina-
ton, conspiracy. agreements and un-
derstandings between the defendant
roads. the defendants would have
continued in the said interstate trans
portation trade and commerce in
competition with each other. as to
rates and charges to be collected for
the interstate transportation of
freight and passengers. and to the
facilities and advantages to be offer
ed to the travelling public and to
shippers of commodities In inter-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-01
english PRESS
SCORE ROOSEVELT
ARE SEVERE IN THEIR CRTTI.
ClsM OF HIS SPEECH ON
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
British Officials Refuse to Comment
ON the Incident.

LONDON, England, June l.--Eng-
lish ofilcialdom refuses to comment
publicly on Col. Roosevelt's speech
delivered at Guild hall yesterday up
on the occasion OF his being granted
the freedom Of the city, when he adj
yised the English to rule Egypt II
they thought to do so or get out.
However 1t Is plain that many ON
clals fear the speech may result Ia an
upheaval In the Egyptian rela-
tons and many persons declare that
Col' Roosevelt violated diplomatic
propriety in his utterances, They
compare his speech to the Lord
Sackville West incident when Presl-
dent Cleveland dismissed the British
ambassador for advising citizens TO
vote for Cleveland for president. The
English press is dumbfounded at Col
Roosevelts utterances and the Even
ing Star says; Col Roosevelt Is
guilty Of committing a grave offense
against the laws of proprIety bind
Ing host and guest, The Manehes-
ter Guardian, commenting on the In
cident, says that This views are mud
died and boyish" The Standard calls
his speech "a social crime little short
Of sacrilige' All Of the newspapers
consider Col. Rooseyelt's speech and
his arraignment of the English peo-
pie, after receiving the city's highest
honor, gross violation of pro-
prleties.
Col. Roosevelt Unaffected.
Apparently unaffected by his pres
emit appropriately as a result OF his
speech yesterday. Col Roosevelt
spent nearly an hour today reading
the various comments OF the news
papers on his utterances relative 10
the British administration OF Egyp-
tion affairs and apparently the criti-
cisms did not ruffle him IN the least.
Col. Roosevelt Is the guest of honor
at luncheon given him by the Irish
members OF parliament The Irish
nationalist leader. John Redmond
was present.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-01
FIsHERMFN ARE FINED.

C. E. Dawn and Bert Elliott who
were recently arrested By Game War
den Brown for fishing without a IL
cense. were fined $40 and costs each
before Justice Of the Peace Russell
today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-01

'Contlnaed on Second Page.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

you-past fried ham and eggs the fourth up to a lady and baby the fifth. I could hardly see her face but could the kids white dress I'd like to see Miss Peterson, says I.
 "T am Miss Peterson, says she. Won't you come in%
 "So followed her into dark, hall give you my word touched it both sides and top and bottom. Then I broke into a where dull patch of evening showed through window I just pre- pairing to for help. felt so far from my mother you know, and everybody ever loved. And it was ghosty to be in that strange and not to be able to anything moving except that white kid sail ing through mid-air under the of Miss Petersons dark dress She seemed to be looking for some thing, feeling about on table and mantlepiece. T can't find the matches she said at last. May trouble you to hold Morton while go through to the kitchen?"
 "Oh, Billy!' bubb1ed Elizabeth "Td have given anything to see it."
 '"The point is that could see it,'' he torted "'Twas all in the ghostly dark and there I stood holding that kid afraid that if I moved it would get upside down something, while the woman went away clear out of hearing"
 "A mad woman, in my opinion" boomed Margaret from the kitchen door. Anyone ought to be able to see, in the dark, that Mr. Blight is not one to be trusted with babies"
 'There she goes," he expostuated "discrediting and nterrupting when I'm trying to bring a little into your empty lives. And I fit to be trusted with babes though you don't believe it, Margaret held that kid up against my shoulder and it gurgled like water under brch-bark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

Then presently, Miss Peterson back with the matches, lighted the gas, and shook hands with I jolly glad Miss Blake, that you told me knew her, for give you my word never remember having her before However she seemd to recognize me" Billy Blight's six feet of handsome boyhood not likely to go unobserved. II began asking her about the Morals and she said MT. Ferguson had 'em and would be in any moment. And all this time I sat there holding Morton and looking him genery. He's of the finest children--
 And you know so much about lem, sir" scoffed Margaret.
 q shall from now on" Billy announced "I tell you, my friend Morton is great little chap A back flat a pancake and dandy bumps his head He let feel 'em and said word'
 "How old is he?" asked Elizabeth.
 ''Six months, Miss Peterson told me"
 "That explains his not saying much"
 "Your conduct is most disagreeable" cried Billy, land yet will resume though you do not deserve it. Ferguson came in after a while, and I asked him about the Morals. He never turned hair, but staked out of the and back again in minute with the darned old book and Mrs. Ferguson, who had just come home from psychology lecture which Ferguson wanted notes on, but had not time to go to. Now there's wife for you' cried Billy, with enthusiasm. "It seems that Fer got sort of scholarship not half enough. of course, to live on, but he saved some money and borrowed out in the Western town where he was principal of the high-school Then he East with the missus and the kid, and if he can pull off his Ph.D. this year he get better salary and a better position when he goes back But he told me it's pretty close sailing.
 And Miss Peterson is ballast, I suppose" Eliza beth suggested.
 "Yes, she takes a from them Lord a fel- low must be badly off for few letters after his when he works as Ferguson does for them"
 Elizabeth a:,d !, 5;.t more particularly l. had much sad knowledge of the straits aEd makeshfts to which many of the students were reduced. They seemed able for:l any rrevision of the ricus cxecce of life bare life il New York And they r-2-c co@tci-cIiy giving u0. cs ,l-. Fc-son had the ch;c-cl i1 t,,c l>.-. ec- t,-e t.-cy i tie IGh elcEcd to -..cry I'-cccc~c~ NC--tsc-tt c-c of the younger H.emhers nf the faculty and it natnral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

now it racked her. But she hid it with all the shy. sweet which belongs to loves youngest dreams. think that only guessed the secret and never should have done if it were not for loving John. Billy had the fainteSt suspicion He went to tea with her almost daily an6Hshe made Glnlcst daily tri!S to Maard's. Twas t,,c one way i1 which she oo-!!d give him pleasure Somehow it touched - rlcs.e- in her heart that his desire should be 50 boys, Little cakes, Sweet. soft sticky little cakes After the third fourth of her epcdi tons downtown she stopre [" the women who for three dollars eek supplied her with w,1at they --0os! to Coll N,~Pe r,oaIs 9 d"r
 "-f do'f ,lild" she faltered. I'll settle with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

time By another miracle Billy produced cab in that quiet section. He carried her down and put her in it, and bore her off to be nursed and won dered by Margaret.
 When she was better-and she really needed only food-John secured for her position in the library, to which a small salary attached. And so 1t all ended we'll Miss Peterson daily expects Billy distinguish himself prodigousy and does all kinds of juggling with the order-cards whenever he wants book Th-s far he is much the same Billy as of yore, E,t Lc hcs quite outgrown his boyish appetite for ptc;tc foars.
 "1-ate t,e very of en- says the inconstant Billy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20

AVE you, either of you, got European Morals'?" said Billy Blight.
 E&{2 Elizabeth and I looked up simultane-
 S ously, and in doing naturally looked at each other; she writing at a combination
Newark post., 1910-09-14
CALLING THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT
NAMES

WITHOUT discussing the propriety
Grom a social standpoint) of Mr.
| Roosevelt's refusal to be guest at the
Hamilton Club dinner if Senator Lor-
inner should be thefe, we are among
those who approve his general attitude
on this line. Senator Lorimer has
been convicted of nothing. and Mr.
Roosevelt's action should carry no
weight as to the Senator's guilt or in
nocence. But, evidently, Mr.. Roose
welt regards Senator lorimer as an
altogether undesirable sort OF pubic
official, and is therefore not willing to
countenGnce him. In so doing we
think the ex-President was acting. not
only within his rights, but was show
ing exactly the correct sort OF atti
tude toward a man whom he regards
as undesirable. There is entirely
too much of the milk-and-water spirit
in the public attitude on these sub
Jects. If man is an undesirable"
public servant, faithless, untrustwor-
| thy, dishonest, unprincipled, why not
say so and say SO in such certain tones
that nobody need mistake the utter
ance. We have never had any pat
iN+INN WIN HIN sup lllNii, lHC lidlllDy-
pamby sort who cry out in protest
| against ''mud-siinging' the moment a
public servant is called to account for
| his sins. The only ''mud-slinging"
| that is reprehensbIe and disgusting is
| the sort that is unwarranted inbound
ed, unfair ii mans public and poll
tical record has been indecent, Shiny,
muddy, say SO. What sense is there,
| or righteousness. in calling evil good
or trying TO cover an imp of darkness
with garments Of light 1t is all wrong,
without warrant i'll common sense or
| good morals, this doctrine OF avoiding
| personalities, retaining from mud
! singing" and such like twaddle in the
matter OF public discussions. A man
in public life is man. His person
| ality is OF prime Importance in decid-
| ing whether he will count for good
or evil. Talk all you will about
party" about issues, etc, the chief
| ingredient in the life OF every public
man is the mans own character and
record 1t must be judged, it OUGHT
| to be judged--far,y, of course, but
judged. And if it will not stand the
test OF good morals it ought TO be
| condemned There is entirely too
| much tendency to "kowtow" 10 men
| simply because they have a certain Of
fetal standing, and shut ones eyes to
their shining because they have won
a certain measure of public success, in
spite OF or may be, by means Of that
| shining.
| You are a dirty dog, SIR" was the
good, old-fashioned, English way OF
expressing ones contempt for the un-
| principled scamp, whatsoever his SOC
ial or political standing. 1t is an old
! fashion which ought never go out OF
fashion.
| Cecil Wing.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

being one OF those Southern cities
that we fail to consider when citing
orr educational progress
Our rural schools are largely taught
by girls whose homes are in the local
ity How many OF these have found
the normal school N THE NEIGH
BORING State within the realm of
possibilities?
How many of our people as they
return to their homes after brief
association with the natives from other
States, at seaside or mountain resort,
have a tale OF a sllamefaced hour as
they have stumbled over the answer
70 some unintentioral.y embarrassing
query concerning these things at home!
The writer spent one summer III
Massachusetts. Among all the chat
ter concerning the various normals.
tie lie It Wellesley. Radcliffe, Mount
Holyoke etc, one almost doubted
the sisterhood OF the two States-who
share alike the honor of being renre-
scned by stripes on the flag When
the question of salaries in the teaching
profession is broached, again shame
is the feeling that predominates Our
neignDOT1llS state WIFI IT'S llilllliliulli
salary of $50 for all who are ambi-
tious enough to possess the first grade
certificates and the supply OF all things
along the stationery line, seems more
attractive field for many OF the best.
Delaware began her career as a
State with d record which might well
be the envy of any. No matter how
proud our claim to past glory, it falls
fat when backed by certain facts in its
history of to-day.
We recall our antional history and
the story OF Spain's early foothold in
america, which gave her the oppor-
tunity for such start in the realm OF
colonization and we feel only con-
tempt for the years OF indifference
which allowed her advantage to be
lost.
So Delaware with her colonial and
evolutionary life produced patriots
| (backed by mothers worth) who were
representative of the best of their
times. But she has been lackadaisical
and in the hustling Western States to-
day the girl of moderate means finds
her greatest chances and the children
find their best prepared teachers.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

THE fall of 1910 finds Delaware
again allowing her daughters to find
their alma mater in another State than
her own.
Claiming to be much in advance OF
certain Southern sections in matters
educational these very States which
she is prone to consider beneath her
notice when hunting for suggestion,
have not failed i'll this respect.
Delaware allows year by year, laden
with its precious opportunities to roll
by and still remains indifferent to this
sad deficiency in her social curriculum
That the State is small and could not
afford to support Gn institution OF the
desired class is an argument that loses
its force when we consider other in
stances for which funds are ever forth
coming.
In a late number OF one OF our State
papers, there appears a comment upon
the Delawareans patriotism which
causes such small commonwealth to
present the battleship of that name
with a $4,000 silver service. Judging
from this statement we may infer that
the lack Of provision for the intellec-
tual development Of our womanhood
IS r1t { c~se q "ske spirit is willing
but the flesh is weak, but rather il
indicates lack of heart in the whole
matter.
Delaware is iuil of boys and girls
who may be seen dnily trudging bach
and forth from their duties at school
Our fathers planned that the success:
of this great political venture calet
the American Republic should depend
upon the intelligence Of our ~eople
Wherever ignorance and narrownes,
is not to be found the ward boss find
he has little show Political corruption
has grown from the power a keene,
BRAN exercises over those more blum
those who are unable to gr2sj
things as they are.
Certainly if there is one way i,
which our patriotism may find saf.
and sane outlet, and no enthusiasm
can be too great to meet the demand
it is in providing means for the great
est mental development and the cult
vation of the powers within ourselves
We have mentioned the boys ant
girls. What inducement does the Stat,
offer to hold the best in the teachin.
world for her own youngsters?
In a recent publication the school
OF five cities having about the SAM
population are compared Whining
ton, Del, is fourth in the list, the fftt
Newark post., 1910-09-14
HEALD VS.. WHITE
HYPERION TO A SATYR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION


THE Democratic Convention met
at Dover, yesterday, and endorsed the
declarations made by the National
party two years ago and rejected time
and time again by the intelligent vote
of the State and Nation.
They invited Progressive Republl-
cans, condemned New Nationalism,
solicited the corporation OF all white
voters, and rejected the Jim Crow
Plank. Amid the flowery eloquence
of Handy and Marvel, stirring appeal
was made to redeem Delaware from
corruption and THEN under the lea
dership OF John Dickey submitted, in
a deal with the Sussex delegation, to
the most corrupt influence in the State
and Nation submitted to an influence
that not only dictated that Robert c.
White, ''the favorite son Of Sussex
(God help Sussex as the nominee for
Congress, but also said what should
and should not go in the platform.
Mr.. Marvel said that with Demo
cratic victory, Delaware would again
see in Congress lit successors to Bay
ard, to Salisbury and to Gray. But
Mr.. Marvel said this before the nomi-
nations were made With the influence
that predomnated at Dover yester-
day in control it is sad to think who
might fill those seats.
Where are the Bayards and Sauls-
burys that would be chosen by the
New Castle delegation led by John
Dickey, and the Sussex delegation led
by Robert White?
1t is weak argument indeed to con-
demn corruption in Delaware under
Republican Admin stration with the
element in control at the Democratic
convention yesterday.
And SO long as the Democratic
party submits to the gag OF the most
corrupt element in political liie-so
long will Thomas Jefferson and his
true followers stand in the background.
1t was not the best element of the
party in control yesterday but the
worst, and they know it now and will
know it better at the November cleo
tion.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Team Set On Fire

w. T. and Henry Vinsinger, OF Elk
ton, who with Sheriff McAlister were
returning from the Piser sale, near
Cecilton, on Tuesday, in an automo-
bile, via Middletown, shortly after
leaving that place. noticed smoke
coming from a team ahead of them on
the road. They speeded up but the
approach OF the auto seeming to scare
the horse. it was stopped Sheriff
McAllister and Hen.v Vinsinger then
ran after the team, which a colored
man, further down the road, stopped
The vehicle was on fire and the occu-
pants clothing was ablaze. He prov
ed to be farmer named Mullen, oi
the St Georges section, who had two
cans OF weevil exterminator in the We
hicle, which had caught fire while hi
Newark post., 1910-09-14
A Warning For The Boys

The officer OF the B. & o. Railroad
brought seven boys before Squire
Lovett for malicious mischief at East
Newark Station The authorities are
determined to rid this place OF an
noyances and it is hoped this will
prove timely warning to those in
the habit OF congregating at this place.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

was smoking. The Elktonians assist
ed Mullen and called physician from
Middletown, who found his injuries
severe, but not dangerous. The We
hicie was more or less damaged by
the blaze. Mullen, who was in help
less condition, was scorched severely
about the body.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

LOST-Turkey Gobbler, about
weeks ago, Milford X-RoadS. Color
brownish black. Address,
Gottlieb Shen.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation TO country news
napers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for a small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell il will pay you to run III a notice
in this column. Lost, Found, Want
Ads. all come under this heading.
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has pad Others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

FOR SALE-7-Room Dwelling,
Steam heat, Stable, Fruit, etc. on
Cleveland Ave. Special bargain tt
rightaway purchaser.
Apply only to-
Real Estate Department,
Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Rhode Island
Red Rooster and Pullets. I3 Black
Langshang Pulets, 5 months old Ap-
ply Evan w. Lewis.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Special

SPEClAL--Mason's half gallon jars
70 cents per dozen
]. w. BROWN,
West End Market.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
Life Insurance
Merchant T ailor

Altering, cleaning and pressing
neatly done. Clothes bought and ex,
changed, Some clothing for sale now
at reasonable prices.
Notify me by postal and ! will cal
for work. Address,
JOHN II. HERBENER.
Newark, Del
Near Squire Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-09-14

FOR SALE-A Two Horse tread
power. Address, X. NEWARK POST,
Newark Phone o.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
PIANO TUNING

George W. Coe, piano tuner expert,
OF New York City, is in town for a
few days Charge is reasonable Send
orders in care of general delivery,
Newark.
Newark post., 1910-09-14
LOST

Lost-Pair engraved Gold CuH 3di.
tons in pair OF old style round ccNs.
Reward. Return to Office OF
NEWARK rt>T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13
Peacock PIumaqe.

However much milliners may adj
mire the plumage Of the peacock and
however much they may desire the
money 1t brings. superstition prevents
many of them from using It,
Rather than give peacock feathers
house room | would lose my best Gus
TONER" one milIiner declared. Il have
done it more than once. Women who
want their own materials made up
have brought peacock trimming. and
when l positively refused TO handle it
they went away angry and looked for
somebody else to work up their pea
cock feathers. But no doubt they had
long chase, because two-thirds Of
the milliners feel just as 1 do about
peacock feathers"
"But whyT" asked woman who
carried q peacock feather in her hand
bag.
Its bad luck, that is why" said the
milliner.-New York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13

A Hungarian restaurant in New
York became famous for its culinary
triumphs, and many visitors to the
city became acquainted there with the
mysterious dishes produced in Hunga-
rian kitchens. In one Of these parties
several years ago was young matron
from the far west. who. anxious to ex-
tend her culinary knowledge and see
ing how her husband relished one OF
the courses Of the meal. asked the
head waiter for the recipe for the dish.
II can give it to you. madam" was
the courteous reply. "but you can't
make It."
"And why notT asked the sIghtseer.
Because you must be Hungarian.
1t might come right for an Austrian.
but an American never. You must
have paprika In your bones" And.
taking that high ground, the request
was refused.-New York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-13
The Carrot Cure.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. refer
ring to the true efficacy Of carrots as a
cure for wounds "a tradition which
was certainly not handed down from
Crecy), writes to DR.. Hunt in 1868,
telling him how a mans heel, which
was severely wounded at the battle
Of Fredericksburg, was treated by DR..
Bigelow. who did nothing but keep the
wound open and made the patient use
for this purpose little plug of carrot,
which seemed to agree with him very
well.
Another more modern medical au-
thority says that for delicate peesons
an excellent supper vegetable Is fair
sized carrot, boiled whole so as to re-
tain its aromatic properties. then split
into quarters and warmed afresh be-
fore being served hot. 1t acts as a
nervine sedative while being cordial
and restorative. A sense of mental
inauguration viii follow. and the d.
gestion Of this estlmable root will be
readily performed without preventing
sleep.-PaIl Mall Gazette.