davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Not a Boy scout ADVOCATE.
N r.d,,cr y, tha ESvan3posctar.

IL inc Edtor OF the EYeh1n8 Stars =
There are some principles promul-
gated aqdssadvocated BY Ties w. c. T.
U. to which, am diametricaaiy opposed.
But tis ofganisayionha has takepn5a stand
recently. in q matter in which I sym
pathize sincerely. 1 refer to it's oppo-
sition to the so-called Boy Scouts.
That boys should be imbued with
military notions / take to be wrong.
That they should use the public streets
for a parade, ground. especially at
night, ! take to be wrong Also 1t is
bad enough that in. this advanced age,
in the yea 1910, and in this ,country,
most of all,s where peace and plenty
reign, there should appear to be need
for men to shoulder. guns. But why
inject such "a spirit . into boys who
would be better OF If they devoted their
spare time to the arts of peacS?' Give
a man a gun sand'h he win find use for
it. Give a boy a gun and he. too. will
o get into mischief. During the
parade n, Columbus DAY 1 noticed a
lot of boys-I think they belonged to
the playground contingent-carrying
guns. IN
I am a firm believer in the time
when the war-drums throb no longer
and the battle flags are .furled;
In the parliament of man., the fedora
ton of the world 1913
Putting guns in boys hands retards
that time. PEACE. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

DRESIDENT TAFT had just heard If one of the innocent pranks Of his
young on. Charlie <. .Ms
That reminds M OF a good joke I had on Roosevelt when he was
president and I a secretary of war;" said Mr.. Taft.
Il was walking up G street n afternoon, when an anxious mother stuck
her head out Of a neighborng second story window and called shny to a
little boy oil the corner:
Johnny, nI catch you playing with that bad little Quentin Roosevelt
I'll give you the whipping Of your lfer"-Popular Magazine 4
+ TITLE MARY. Z years old. was saying her prayers. And, God" she PEE
oned at the close" make seven times six forty-eight" :
Why, Mary why did you say that?v asked her mother.
Cause that's the way I wrote it in Examination in school today, and I
want it to be Ight"-Pathfnder w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
INFLUENCE BEHIND MR.. dNIcHTEL.

NN r. GNICHTELS remarkable statement that if elected mayor
IWll he will oppose all bond issues unless of extreme necessity
until the proposed trunk sewer is paid for is an argument
for the penny.wse citizen. 1t is also obviously aimed against the
carrying out of the great project voted for by the people two years
ago for municipal docks. The public has had plenty of warning
that railroad influence is actively against municipal control of the
waterfront. 1t is railway policy everywhere to get possession of
water terminals so as to control waterway traffic. The Board of
Works. which is solidly Republican, has sat upon the project. which
is no further advanced than it was a year ago. If Mr.. Gnichtel
should be elected Mayor there would be no appropriation for the
work during his term, and in that time railroad interests could
secure the whole waterfront and dispose forever of the dream of
making our city a great harbor for commerce, paying an immense
tribute to the city and converting the meadows into a site for vast
manufacturing industries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

added to the annoyance of its resi-
dents by smearing a coating of thick,
oily coal-tar on the pavement. The
ooze Smells to heaven" in the first
place and every man. woman or child
whose shoes get in contact with it car
ries the sticky stuff on sole and heel
for many a minute, The result is that
not only are the front doorsteps OF the
nearby houses sdefiled. butt halls and
parlor carpets and rugs suffer. Every
wagon, automobile and bicycle that
uses the street, smears the ooze over
the crosswalkss and so the pedestrian
gets his" SwitHopt even going into the
middle OF the street.
Why this outrsge-upon a peaceful
people? Who is making a job out of
the poor old avenue now.?, JOHN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
VERY CONSIDERABLE

A certain we'll known Stand Pat,
Insurgent, Conservative, Progress
sive Republican speaking on new
nationalism or something in st.
Louis, did not discuss the Payne
tariff law, saying that he wished
the people to look forward and not
back"
He didn't make any pillars of
salt threats, but evidently wished
merely to save the people the dis
tressing spectacle of the Republic
can Sodom and Gomorrah IN
flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
The People s Rostrum


been since the Republicans assumed
power in New Jersey. Even old-Nne
Republicans are objecting to this sort
of campaigning and Judge Runyon,
candidate for Congress, from Plain
feld-Fowler's territory-has sounded
the keynote Of the battle by roundly
scoring those who have attempted to
belittle the hope OF the Democracy.
Judge Runyon sees that DR.. Wilson
is a wonderful a while his alleged
detractors appear puny in comparison.
Let us have a battle, but let it be fair
and square. REPUBLICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Mr.. LEWIS IN ESSEX.

XVI r. LEWIS is in Essex county today looking over II nelu
AVN where the fortunes of election day will be decided Inc
Republican County Committee has left nothing undone
to give ecIat to his first appearance in Essex in his campaign I'M
therefore out of $4,000 Republican voters in the county there shouio
be good attendances at the meetings addressed. Mr.. Lewis can
have this reflection when he faces the gatherings before him, namely,
that there is a vastly greater number of party voters who keep
their sentiments to themselves and stay away from party meetings.
and whose vote will decide the election. No organization huHrah
can feaze these voters. Their minds are made up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

Poor Sussex Ave-! Poor John
To tho Dditor OF the Evening Star. 4
Poor Sussex avenue! For some rea-
son or other, 1t is one OF those thor
oughfares which, like some. people. are
always in trouble, always get twisted
and always msnage to show their
worse side.
In summer 1t is one # the dirtiest
and hottest Of avenues and in winter
it is exposed to every stormy wind
that blows, apparently more than any
other th~oroughfare in the n~eighbor-
hood. 1t has had trouble with Its pave
ment since the day II was first opened.
But its worst affiiction has o be-
fallen IL and I again pity those who
are compelled to make their homes
along the line Of this avenue Within
the last few days a lot of laborers have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
x THE EVENING STARS TWO-PAGE MAGAZ

John w. Griggs is occupying a pecu-
liar position in the present guberna-
torial campaign. He is the recognized
sponsor for the Republican nominee.
He is a lawyer of prominence, was
ono governor of this State and later
attorney-general of the United States.
All this would seem to indicate a men
tai equipment of broad development.
One would expect to find him In touch
with the interests of the people.
Instead, we find him with a mind
Closed to the needs of the hour,
with no response to the ela1nor OF the
enlightened interests within and with
out his own party, and no argument to
meet the irresistible Wilson. except
that which appeals to the passions.
not to the reason, namely, abusive par
tisanship. Years ago this method of
campaigning was in vogue, but it has
long since been discarded by intelligent
minds as worthless and offensive. Mr..
Griggs now seeks to revive il, notwith-
standing the example of orderly debate
presented by man speakers in his own
party and by all the representatives of
the opposition party. In extenuation
one must bear In mind that Mr. Griggs
ome into this campaign heavily
handicapped. AS general of
the United States he had opportunity
to render great service TO the people.
Instead he scoffed at the Sherman anti
trust act as feeble and impotent
against railway encroachment. Later.
we find him leaving the government
and joining forces with the railroad In
terests In their mighty struggle against
the Federal government to maintain
an illegal railway monopoly, a strug-
gle which menaced the peoples inter-
ests n which was terminated only
by a decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States adverse to the rail-
roads. In the light OF this experience,
Mr.. Griggs probably thinks 1t is Just
as we'll 20 be abusive, as otherwise his
motives might be questioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
LARRY'S WIT.

9TH me, Larry, why do yez roll up
yez slaves livery tonne Cassidy passes?
Are yez lulin' for a foight wild him?"
Faith, no; but Cassidy. sid wan day
that OF was laughin' in me slaves ut
him. avn OF van to prove that OF
amt dom muffin iv the koind."-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
pueriIe Politics.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Why is it hat the Republicans. in
their almost puerile attempts to beat
the best man hat has appeared for
public office in many years-Dr- Wood
row wilson-have descended to such
petty schemes as calling him school
master and other supposedly cutting
applications? DR.. Wilson does not claim
to be a professional politician-in
fact ne has openly made the state
ment in one of his speeches that he
does not claim to be. and that. more
over, he. thinks 1t high time that the
State government be taken out of the
hands of the professional politicians,
in whose clutches the government has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SLOW TRAINS.

81 see they allow, people to walk on
the railroad tracks down here said the
Northern man on a visit to the South.
"Oh, yes,' replied the train conductor.
"And don't you ever run them
DOWN.
"Oh, no; we very seldom catch up
to them ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
NOTHING ELSE POSSIBLE.

"This mans speech is full OF wis
dom and Of wit.
His talks are verbal prodigali-
ties.
Well just nave to say to hand a
knock to it,
Simply g~iittering generalities.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

"The German air pilots we're re-
ceaved with much eclat by officers
of the Aero Club of America" says
a contemporary, while the French
man wandered around on the pier
without attracting attention"
And how the Frenchman must
have missed his eclat, which, as
every one knows, is his fsvoribe
dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
AS IN SCHOOL.

"I'n in a predicament. Here I'm
called home just as I'm deep in the
plot of the story which must be
returned to the library. l want TO
know how everything comes out,
What Is the answer"
look in the back OF the book"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
HE MIGHT KNOW.

Tall Maiden-why do they object to
him?
Slim Girl-There are seven in her
family and his machine holds only six
Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

Vivian NJ. Lewis publicly deprecates
-tions. For this he is to be commended.
In doing so. however. he is following.
somewhat laboriously, the vigorous
pace set by his opponent, woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. Lewis is doubtless sincere.
Mr.. Wilson is admittedly so. One can
readily appreciate the force of the
Wilson position. He has accepted as
his own the Democratic platform,
which explicitly pledges the enactment
of laws curbing corporate abuses MIR.
Lewis has no such support. His plat
form is silent as to- corporations. His
legislators, il elected. are under mo
pledge to enact any such law, n Mr..
Lewis. by his speech Of acceptance, in
which he promised, in effect, to refrain
from all effort to influence legislation,
intends no aggressive initiative. IN
the past his party has not always held
sacred it's solemn pledges. Does he De-
lieve hat it has been so chastened that
it will in the future s~olicitously fulfil
what It has wilfully refused to promise?
.
The following is an interesting sum
in arithmetic at the moment:
Votes.
Woodrow Wilson nominated on
first ballot. receiving. ............ SIZE
Necessary to a choice. ............ 70s
Excess 1887
Total Harrigan vote claimed..... 30
Unquestioned excess .........,... 6sh
Total votes of convention..........1415 o
Total vote dissenting from motion
TO make Wilson nomination
unanimous 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns tosthe public ana
invites signed communications OF
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

The Payne-Aldrich law is a compli-
ance with party pledges.-President
Taft.
Senator Dolliver was one of the ten
Republican senators to oppose and vote
against the Payne-Aldrich bill.-Con-
gressional Record.
Senator Dolliver was one of the
brightest minds in the senate.-Presi-
dent Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
THE ONLY MEN DOWN THERE.

visitor-Do you mermaids eyer have
any beaux?
Mermaid (blushingly)-Yes, divers
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
1T IS TO LAUGH.

= merry, silvery ha-ha which
rings out with the clear purity OF
3 DOLLS note is a thing OF beauty
and a joy forever.
The ha-ha must not be confused
with the guffaw, which is a horse
laugh. The guifaw is not beauti-
full, and is often a kill-joy.
The ha-ha is particularly valu-
able in that it may be easily pre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

many questions were invariably ask
ed about her. There might be more
beautiful women present; there
might be women who were note
worthy because of some book they
had written or some picture they
had painted, but they did not excite
the interest which Olive Castle
maine excited. 1t was not because
of any exceeding beauty of form or
face Not that nature had dealt
niggsrdly towards her in this direc-
tion-quite the contrary; che had
a finely formed face, and there we're
those who raved shont the purity
OF her complexion and the glory
OF her nutIbrown hair She was
tall and well formed too, and car
ried herself with grace. But it was
not beauty OF face and form that
singled her out from the crowd.
What it was | will not try and tell.
| should only fail if l attempted.
Beauty rightly understood is
spiritual thing, and is not dependent
on contour of features or a brilliant
compassionate Is in truth indefin-
able. A doll may be pretty but 1t
is not beautiful Beauty is suggest
cd rather than portrayed-it is
something which lies behind the ma
terial | have on rare occasions seen
plain women who are beautiful.
What has made them so cannot
tell except there has been what |
call, for want Of better term a
spiritual essence, which has ennobl-
ed and glorihed everything.
(To be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT ANlSS
A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. C.-w am not tired at all,
and am stouter than | have ever been,"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, &c,
"although have just finished two
weeks wash. lay my strength to
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
a lot of it and | can never praise it
enough for what it has done for me. |
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, TO take Cardui, for
since taking it | look so we'll and am
stout as mule"
You are urged to take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
TEN, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments of weak women.
1t will surely help you, as hashelped
thousands of others, in the past so years.
B.-WHe TO. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chstta:
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn, Tor Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
tof Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

is how to make herself attractive.
But. without health. it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
tion and Kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty AMI
friends. They regulate Stomach, ldv'
er and Kidneys, purify the blood,
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath. smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion, good health. Try them,
soc, at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age. Air flights on heavy machines.
elegrams without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that
wonder of wonders-Dr. Kings New
Discoyery-to save life when threat
eued by coughs, colds, iagrippe,
asthma, Group. bronchitis. hemofr-
.hages, hay fever and whooping cough
or lung trouble. For all bronchial af-
lection it has no equal. 1t relieves
instantly. It's the surest cure, James
NJ. Black OF Asheville, n. c., h. X.
No. 4. writes it cured him of an OBJ
stinate cough, after all other rem~
dies failed soc and sl.00. A trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
Pupils Recital.

The pupils recital given my Miss
Abby Hanna at the Broadway Metho-
dist church on last evening was en-
joyed by large audience and was en-
tirely successful flom teachers and
pupils standpoint,
The numbers We're given with the
ease that comes from studious applica'
ton and with the intelligence of inter
pretation that characterizcs Miss Han
ma S instruction.
Several pupils have been under her
tutelage for some time and their ad
yancement was marked.
Miss Ozella Pugh played the violin
Accomplishments and Mrs. y. IL. Me
Coy the piano.
Miss Hanna leaves on the 10Th for
Galesburg. H., where she teaches voice
in the summer session OF the Knox
Conservatory She will be here again
next winter-a fact that is hailed with
considerable delight by pupils, patrons
ana friends.
Last nights program was:
|. Aria, Eye Ha.h not Seen
(Holy City) ...,...........Ga .Gaul
Sallie Mays Mccoy
>. -Four Leaf Glover" ..... Coombs
Mary Myrd.
.. Mother o. Mine ........ Tours
"Bendeemer's Stream .Gatty
G. =. Prather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
CHAPTER III.

olive" said John Castlemainc. af-
ter reading the letters which had
come to his house one morning. Il
am expecting two mon here to din
ner tonight"
"All right father" said the girl
who was intent on a letter of her
own. "Ill tell Mrs. Bray"
John Castlemaine went to the side
board and cut a slice of ham. and
then returned 10 the table again.
His daughter was still intent on
her letter, although she occasionally
took sip OF coffee.
Letter interesting, olive
Very"
Mr.. Castlemaine Looked steadily
at his daughter and sighed. He was
not IL sad-looking man, even al
though he sighed. There was a
merry twinkle in his keen gray
eyes and smile played around
his mouth Perhaps he sighed be.
cause mis- daughter remineded him
uf her mother. who was dead. Per
haps he remembered the fact that
she was his only child and that If
she married he would be all alone
That he was proud of her there
could be no doubt. No one could
see the look he gave her without
seeing that he loved her very dear
ly.
And indeed II was no wonder that
this should be So for Olive Castle
maine had for years been his only
earthly joy and comfort Especial
ly was this so, since she left
school. He had bestowed all his
affections on her as child, but
when she returned from school. af
ter having received many honors
both at st. Andrews and Girton
pride was added to his love.
When one gets amongst large
concourse Cf people there is general
ly one face one personality that
stands out clearly and distinctly
from the rest. The great majority
are commonplace, unnoteworthy; but
there is generally one, II not moro
who strikes the attention and claims
the interest of the observer. When
you see such a one you begin tC
ask questions. You want to know
his or her history, antecedents. OF
achievements. Ii You learn nothing
Of importance you are disappointed
You feel that YOU have been de.
| frauded Of something.
with such face, such per
sonality," you say, "he or she should
do something cut of the ordinary.
Olive Castlemaine was always the
one in the crowd. People seldom
passed her without wanting TO have
second look When she went
into society. which was seldom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
CHAPTER u (continued)
The Challenge Accepted

Besides, to weaker men he had a
kind of fascination. Ae inspired 9th
ers with his own recklessness and
many almost admired his scorn OF
c nventionai beliefs. In u way.
moreover. he was like. While re
pudiating accepted morality in the
cry. he was in many respects most
punctilious about points of honor.
When he gave his word he never
broke 1t. In his political speeches
ne never pandered 10 pular cries.
He did not say things because they
were popular, and even while he
declared that all men had their
price, he was never known 10 sell
himself.
At the present time many eyes
were turned towards him. He had
become great favorite in his con
stituency. The leaaer of his party
had come to speak at a great gath
ering, and when, as the accepted
candidate, he had also to address
the meeting, the great man LAD
been simply carried away by his
speech. As he remarked afterwards
10 his colleagues, IT was the speech
of a statesman and an orator. 1t
might have been Macauley or Burke
who had come to life again.
At times Leicester pretended to
despise all this, but at heart he
was proud of it, Indeed, as ] have
said before, ambition was the one
thing which kept him from being Il
wastrel.
No doubt Radford Leicester's sto-
ry has been repeated many times
in many ways; nevertheless it is
necessary to tell IT again in order
to understand something of the com
plex character whom / have intro
duce5 to my readers.
The club in which they had met
was situated in the region of Pail
Mall, and while not in the strict
sense political, it was mostly fire.
queated by those wh5 were of Lei
cesters ways of thinking. As |
have said it was not a large club;
nevertheless it provided n limited
number OF beds. These young men
had come up to listen to a debate
at .the house of commons, and pre-
forred spending the night at the
club than going to an hotel.
"Goiag to carry this thing through
Leicester" said Winfield when the
others had gone.
"lf only to knock the nonsense
out of these prigs,' replied the 9TH
er.
Marriage is a dear price to pay.
Then why are fellows so eager
for it?"
q don't know. Men are mostly
fools. ] suppose
Yes but then it was not
question cf marriage. 1t was OILY
question Of being accepted as
possible husband"
The same thing. No man OF
honor can win a woman's promise
to be his wife and then jilt her
a great many do ii. Besides,
women don't care"
"D-n't they? Why do you think
so?"
Because women are women. Ard
it isn't as though this Miss Castle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
New Garage.

\ new garage and repair shop is to
be Immediately established in the
building owned by J. T. Smith on j
street, between Main and Broadway.
1t will be conducted by Mr.. Guinnotte
who is an experienced workman in
the line and will be ready for business
in a day or SO.