davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

The annual theatre and luncheon
party of the College Women's Club will
be given January 20, when the members
will Journey to New York in a private
car over the Lackawanna road and
lunch at one of the restaurants, after
which they will witness a performance
of ''The Passing of the Third Floor
Back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
LEAVES $4,000 TO DREW SEMINARY

MADISON, Jan. 11.-Among the
many requests left by George S. Ben
nett. a millionaire of Wilkesbarre.
whose will has beer filed, was $1,000 to
Drew Theological Seminary in this
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
For Ml.. Isabelle Mccnrter.

Miss Isabelle Lewis Mccarter viii be
the guest of ono at u dinner to be
given in the Essex County Country
Club, Saturday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thIae Plum, jr., of Il Lincoln Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
or for southern shores.

William Benjamin, of 1856 South
Eighth street, will sail tomorrow for
Bermuda. He will return at the end
of the month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Mr.. murphy. ir.. Entertain..

Many local society ok attended the
tea given by Mrs. Franklin Murphy, jr.,
at her residence. 1925 Broad street, this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
SPANISH MINISTER TRANSFERRED.

MADRID. Jan. 1.-THE Harquis de-
yillalobar. Spanish minister TO wash
has been transferred to LishnGk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
Miss Rleyuey,. whist club.

Miss Grace Blevney, of 301 Roseville
avenue, was hostess at the meeting of
her whist club this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

USE STAR WANT ADs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
THE POLICE COURT.

The buns stood up dismal row. before the solemn judge
and when they told their tale of he simply answered Fudg
Poor victims of the worlds abuse, dyed msortune
And each muered his excuse the jus murmured Rats
Perhaps the narratives true told by these waits and strays
matters not for each drew dollars days watched
them shambe from the they had hambed the youth
full DO and aged sport the gent who smeed of GIN Poor foam
the human sreamP morazed aloud Each hobo had his
youthful dream-each bum in all that crowd Lies morning
seemed serene him. and full of promise fair and then the light
of hope grew DIM clouds filled the air And whose
the fault he has ayed from sunny paths of peace to wander
in the darome shade pursued by fat poce Was there voice.
when first his feet from virtue wandered wide cheer encour
age counsel guide? We put the broken buns
in hocS-were better had tried show them paths wherein
walk before they wandered wide pity them all their woe
these homeless frendess ays The juris DOING mumured
low: Ten dollars or ten days.! WALT MASON
Copyright "a AdnA)
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
MORNING CHTTCHAT.

= WONDER girl they see and
that girls always entirely
II fsrent person?
often think Of that when a group
by o manam among them
1t particularly young
a man.
OF realize that pre-
medtated turning
r premeditated
Some OF the girls
know girl whom masculine
suns coming out Of the clouds changes
is brghtens her makes her
another girl
that YOU would scarcely know her person
And know thirdone of the
by the waywho who consequently
makes unlikely that they wiz pcky absolutely
different from her nice jolly friendly
oftentimes that could the
girl he is inclined
times as warning sometimes incentive
II
old fairy tales and into their bevedS
would be marriages
OF this is confession
deny ndgnanyat
But don't believe uemyou almost
invariably
And it's not
my sex eiher-merely statement
nature which thought might not
realize 49, -
BY the + IS a companion law7s
Are entirely different
wonder
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Paris, Sept. l0-In order 20 uphold the
dignity Of the Legion OF Honor. NJ. Bri-
and. the French Premier, has found it
necessary to issue a strict Injunction
against the many individuals who regard
their toilet incomplete without the ador5-
ment Of piece Of ribbon in the button
hole OF their coat lapel To illustrate
how general the sporting Of unlawful
ribbons has become. il is said that In the
case OF a man wanted FOR some INSIDE
meanor the chief clew the police relied
upon In their search for him was the fact
that he wore no decoration at all
NJ BRAND, supported by the project Of
police, has now issued a circular en-
joining all persons in public authority 70
take immediate steps 10 denounce, appre-
hend' or otherwise bring 10 book any
individual wearing the ribbon OF an order
to which he has no right. or even wear
ing any ribbon other than that OF an
officially recognized order.
Ribbons of the Societies.
In France the Society for the Promo
ton OF Virtue bestOws a black and green
ribbon; the Last Farewell Life-savine
Society, a black and red one; the Ma
uonal Humane Society, a red. white. and
blue one. the Society OF the Public Veal
a blue and green one; the Dispensary Of
Boyer. a blue and red one: the Pantin
Help Society, violet one. with a red
edge the Humanitarian League. a red
one edged with blue: the Polytechnic
Life-saving Society, a red and white one.
and score or more OF other bodies give
ribbons Of many colors.
NJ. BRAND. backed by NJ. Lepine. pro-
claims the wearing OF any Of these colors
TO be Illegal, although some authorities
are doubtful If the Premier and the chief
OF police could quote any law in support
OF their action. Even at the council
OF the Legion OF Honor il is seriously
questioned whether any one can legally
be forbidden 10 wear any ribbon he likes
so long as IL is not that OF an order 70
which he does not belong.
In connection with the unlawful use
OF decorations, the case is recalled Of a
certain author who used 10 wear different
eolored ribbon in his buttonhole on DIFF
ferent days. according TO the mood he
was in-pale pink when he was optimis-
tic, white when he felt particularly good.
and dark purple when he was gloomy.
Unfortunately. one day when he was in
bigh spirits and mad put a red ribbon In
his buttonhole, in sympathy with his
mood, he was summoned for illegally
wearing badge Of the Legion Of Honor.
a circumstance which quickly put
damper upon his jubiation
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Two BuII'x-eves

Fr1m the New York Press.
Senator La Toilette was talking about
two corporations that had been attack
ing one another in the press.
They both scored" he said They
made me think OF two prisoners in At
lanta. one Of whom had been convicted OF
stealing a watch. the other OF stealing a
COW. These two prisoners hated each
other. and ashley passed one morning
in the exercise yard. The cow-stealer sad
with a sheer:
What time is H.?
Milking time, the watch stealer an.
swered.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM EUROPEAN CAPITALS

results are apparent in the communal
elections. where the number Of Socialist
representatives has risen from 6.4Sl to
7.729.
It may truthfuly be said that millions
will travel on the Orient liner Orontes,
which leaves the port Of London this
week for Australia. The millions are
fish, known generically as Girardlnus
poeciloides De Fllippi They are natives
OF the Barbados swamps and their size
is that Of the ordinary American min
now.
The British colonial osice has a supply
OF them at the London Zoo for the use
Of the colonies. The present consignment
Is for the use OF the western Australian
government at Perth. The most useful
function OF the FISH is that it attacks and
destroys mosquito larvae. small crus-
taceans, and many forms Of small
aquatic lie, and is thus Of great serv-
ice in preventing outbreaks OF malarial
fever.
In captivity the millions feed on plant
lice, bits OF meat, bread, biscuit, and
cornmeal, and they are also fond Of hard
boiled eggs. on their long journey 10
Australia they VIII De fed only once
every two days.
They do not like the cold and travel in
kerosenea tins. each OF which is fixed in
a wooden case with two inches Of saw
dWt all around and at the bottom BY
this method sudden changes Of temper
allure in the water are prevented.
Interest is felt In the Hamburg Ameri-
can lines new venture. a motor driven
vessel Of 5000 tons. which IS being built
by the firm OF Blohm & Voss. OF Ham
burg. new device viii render the ex-
haust almost silent, and the fumes OF
the gases will be invisible and odorless.
Two three-cylinder engines will give
the ship a speed Of liz knots, Tests of
loOo-horsepower engines OF the same
type have already been completely sue
cessful. and have proved the marine
motor TO be very economical
The Hamburg-American line IS under
stood 10 have made a iong-term contract
with the Standard Oil Company for the
delivery Of oil. The residue In the pro
cess Of refinement will be used as OIL
fuel The loading OF the liquid fuel,
which will be done by pumps. IS quicker
and cheaper than coating. Only twenty
seven persons will he needed for the oil
engines. while in steam vessels OF the
came size about go stokers and trim
mers would be employed. Moreover, the
motor liner can carry 1000 tens more car
20 than her steam rival.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
ABRUzZI WILL WED.
Vita of Rome Declares Date Has
Been Set for February.

Vita of Rome Declares Date Has
Been Set for February.
Rome. Sept. 10-The Vita claims 10
have been informed from an authorits-
tive source that the marriage OF the Duke
Of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Eli
kins will be celebrated in February. It
says that all the difficulties in the way
Of the wedding have been overcome. The
Vita adds that the statement that the
marriage OF Miss Elkins and the duke
was almost impossible was merely ruse
to hoodwink the newspaper men, A gen.
tlemRn OF the Queens household, in the
course OF conversation at a state dinner
party. stated that Senator Elkins has a
letter in which consent 10 the marriage
is granted on condition that his daugh-
ter's dowry does not exceed $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
LIVED TO BE 147 YEARS OLD.
Catholic Priest Announces n Re
markabic Discovery

markable Discovery.
Berlin, Sept. l0-The existence Of a
Observation-Disclosures who lived TO the age
Of lf7 is recorded BY documentary evil
dence supplied by the Catholic priest Of
a charitable foundation in a schIeswig
town. The evidence is contained in an
inscription on the back Of an oil paint
ing discovered IN the institution and rep
resenting the half figure OF an old man
Of mummylke appearance.
The map was named Christen Jacob
son Drakenberg, and Is stated IN the in
Scription 70 have been born in Ncvem-
Der 1926. and TO have died IN October
l112. The son OF a sea captain, he had
chiefly led a sailors life. lie took part
In several wars. and. among other ad-
ventures, passed fifteen years as a slave
among the pirates OF Algeria
In October. 1857. IL is recorded that he
married the widow OF shipmaster. She
died the following year. and Drakenberg
seems subsequently 10 have looked about
for another spouse. for at the age Of
100 we find him making further matri-
monial proposals Nc woman. however
being daring enough % fan in with them.
Drakenberg resigned himself to single
blesscdness for the remainder Of his
days, and Is described as having thence
forward led a quiet and retired life"
Inquiries made by the priest have CON
hrmed the statements OF the inscription.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Cart. WILLARD A. HoLBROOK. Fifth Caralry.
viii report to Col GEORGE K. HUNTER. Se7-
enth Cavalry at Fort Riley Kans.. for exami-
nation for promotion.
Cart WALTER C. BABCOCK. Thirteenth Cav
airy. is relieved from duty az the General Hos
pital, Fort Bayard. y. Mex. and wiz proceed
TO Fort Huachuca, Auz for duty
First Lieut.. SHELLEY L. MARIETTA. Medical
Reserve Corps is relieved from duty with the
sixth Cavalry az the camp Of instruction Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind
First Lieut. HENRY c. BIERBOWER. Medical
Reserve Corrs. viii proceed to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, nd. and report to the commanding
oficer Of the Sixth Cavalry for duty.
capt hobEKF D. GOODWIN, acting judge advO-
vatc. Is relieved from detail as acting Judge ad-
vocate. Department Of the VisayaS and viii
join his regiment
Mai EDWARD r. SCHREINER, Medical Corrs
upon the abandonment Of post OF Fort WaIla
Walla viii proceed to Boise Barracks. Idaho
First Lieut. FREDERICK H. MILL. Medical Re-
serve Corps, upon the abandonment Of post Of
Fort Walla Nella, win proceed 10 Fort Missoula
Mont. for duty
Leave for two months and two DAYS Is granted Fi~.
Lieut. EDMUND L. DALEY. Corrs Of En-
gineerS
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted Mai
FRANCIS NJ. c. USHER. Medical Corps.
The following changes In the stations and duties OF
officers Of the Signal Corps are ordered. First
LieutS. SHELBY G, LEAsURE and WAITER
H. SMITH. relieved from duty Fort Wood TO
take effect on the arrival Of First Lieut. WILL
IAN \. HUGHES, Jr., and win then proceed
20 Fort Omaha. NebT. Capt. REYNOLDS ].
BURT. reheyed from duty At Fort Omaha. 10
take effect on arrival Of Lieuts. LEASURE and
SMITH, and viii then repair % this CITY and
report 70 the Chief Signal Oficcr Of the army
for duty.
Capt, HAROLD P. HOWARD. quartermaster. viii
proceed 70 Beach. n. Oak. on Official business
Mai JOHN K. CREE Coast ARTILLERY Corps hsv-
Ing been found by an amy retiring board incsraci
lated for active service. and having been an
proved BY the President. the retirement OF Mai
CREE is announced
Leave On account Of sickness granted Capt. SHER-
WOOD A. CHENEY General star IL er+sr5es
one month or surgeons certificate Of disability
Leave fer three months granted Mai HUGH 1.
SCOTT, Fourteenth Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
A NaturnI Error.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Country Cousin-By gosh; the papers
was right The women in this show is
dressed somethin' scandalous. Say this
is purity sporty, by Heck, +
City Cousin-Shut up. 81. The curtain
hasn't gone up yet-you're looking at the
box parties.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Her Nickname.

From Tit-Bits.
Little Jonnny-Dad, there's girl at our
school whom we cali Postscript"
Dad-Postscript7 Why DO YOU call her
Postscript?
Little Johnny-Because her name is Ad-
aline Moore.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

Cart W. B. CAPERT0N. detached duty Naval
Var Collese. Newport, R. l.. to duty as mem
Der q che Naval Examining and Naval Retiring
boards, navy yard, Washington.
Lieut. Commander T. r. PAYNE. placed upon the
retired list Of officers Of the navy from septeu
Der 3 1910
Lieut.. Commander h. p PERRILL. to duty As
navigator.
Lieut.. J. B. GILMER. detached duty salem ~
duty on Asiatic station
Lieut. 7. L, JOHNSON. detached duty Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis; 70 duty Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
SMALLEST DYNAMO WORKS.
Demonstrated Mt Paris Academy of
Science SuccessfuIIy.

SNsA'hNtEAAcu ut l-urtA Academy OF
Science SUCCESSFULLY.
Paris, Sept. ia Lnliputian electric
dynamo, perfect in every detail. but
weighing only a quarter Of an ounce.
was shown at wSrk at last weeks ses-
sion Of the Paris Academy Of Science.
Its constructor Is a French mechanician
named Trevet
This dynamo is S-5 OF an inch long.
y an inch wide, and s-5 inch high The
coil is 4 inch in diameter and is wired
with 81 feet OF silk insulated copper
wire 1-5O0 inch in thickness. A tension IS
indicated Of 35 volts by current OF o.
ampere, but as 70 its power. there is no
instrument sensitive enough 20 record
It. While at work the toy machine made
a sound like the humming Of a bee
While you think OF H. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
HOTEL WITHOUT TIPS
Scheme Is Tried Out with
Success in London.
YEAR PROVES PLAN FEASIBLE
Guests Are Forbidden TO ofFer Any
Servant n Grntuity, and Any Serv-
ant Found Taking One L. Instantly
Dismissed by n WRtchfuI Manage
ment-Tips in spite OF All.

London. Sept. lO-The experiment OF a
nontip hotel in the Strand in London
has proved a success. Since the estab-
lishment was opened a year ago there
has not been a vacant bedroom. a record
which could not be equaled by any other
London hotel Every day the manage
ment has had 10 refuse visitors. Alto
gether nearly quarter Of a million
guests have stayed at the hotel during
the 544 days st has been open.
Success Due 10 TfpIessness.
The success Of the hotel the directors
believe, is mainly due to the nontip rule
Guests are forbidden TO offer any servant
Of the hotel a gratuity. and any servant
found accepting one is instantly dis
missed. People know exactly what II IS
going 10 cost them before they set foot
in the hotel and when they pay their
bin there is no need for them to put
their hands into their pockets 10 tip any
bOdv
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
Tip. in Spite of All.

Although the rule against tipping Is
rigidly enforced by the management
there have been visitors who have in
sisted upon Offering gratulues. In order
20 protect the servants from temptation
the management has had 70 request these
visitors either to abide by the reguls-
tons or to seek accommodation else
where.
The management has had no difficulty
in securing plenty OF walters and cham
bermaids despite the fact that they re-
ceive no TIPS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11
DIGNITY In RIBBONS
French Premier Issues Order
Against Bogus Ones.
MANY WORN BY IMPosToRs

All Persons Found Decorated with
ColorH on Their Lapel which Do
Not RightfuIiy Belong There VIII
BE Denounced, Arrested and Fined.
Specific Case Recalled.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

The German socialistic organ vorwaerts
has begun the publication OF the annual
report OF the party leaders to the coming
congress at Magdeburg. The report con-
tains some remarkable figures showing
the advance made by the German Social
ist party during the year
The registered membership has risen
10 per cent, from $4,000 to 10000 During
the last year, in which seven Reichstag
seats were won by Socialists at by-elec-
tons, an aggregate majority Of nearly
$1,000 against Socialists at the last gen
eral election has been turned into a ma
jority Of 5000 votes in their favor. There
is no district throughout the empire where
socialism cannot show progress.
In nineteen out OF the twenty-three Ger
man Federal states there are representa-
tives Of the Social Democratic party in
the landtags. Altogether there are lss
Socialist members in the parliaments Of
the separate states. whereas in last years
report there we're only 40 The same
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

An estimate OF the worlds available
iron supplies was given at the Interna-
tional Geological Congress at Stockholm
by the Swedish Premier, s. Lindman.
who read a summary OF sixty special
reports. compiled for the congress by
government departments and scientific
Institutes in all iron-producing countries.
Mr. Lindman gave the worlds visible
supply Of iron ore as 22,O0o, 10000 tons.
which means 1O.Ooo.OOo.OOO tons Of the
metal a quantity sufficient TO. cover the
worlds needs at the present rate for 200
Fears. If the consumption continues to
grow as fast as It has during the last
century. the stock would only hold for
sixty years more.
The worlds potential supplies are put
BY Mr.. Lndman at 123, OO000O.OOO tons OF
The Washington herald., 1910-09-11

The French housewife. who has always
been held up as a model 20 her sisters
in other countries in the matter of house
keeping, appears 10 be not altogether
deserving Of that honor. It IS true that
her deficiencies are not always her fault.
as large proportion Of the married
women in Paris have to go out to work
during the day. the husbands earnings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
LOR|A[R REQUEST
IS TURNED down
SENATE COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO POSTPONE INVESTIGATION
9F ELECTION.
WILL PROCEED At ONCE
WITH BRIBERY lNouisIrIoN
Permission Granted TO Chicago Tri.
bune TO Appear by Attorney and
Present Witnesses-commltte Asks
For Official Record Of Legislative
Proceedings.
Proceedings

Chicago. Sept. o3.-The senatorial
committee investigating the election
Of Senator 1.orimer. decided today III
proceed ut this time with tho taking
OF testimony. and not TO postpone ac-
tion until after the November cleo
tions as urged by tho senator's at
torney yesterday.
Chairman Burrows also announced
that the committee would Permit At
torney Alfred $. Austin. representing
the Chicago Tribune, and former Judge
Hanecy. representing Lor.rncr. 10 ap-
pear IN the hearing Tho T>ribunes
list or witnesses was submitted and
the committee began consideration oc
the methods OF procedure. The com
mittcc has decided, Il was announced.
10 ask for tho official record OF tho
Illinois Legislature containing the baI-
loting during tho period preceding and
up 70 and including tho election OF
LorImcr.
1t Was the Chicago Tribune which
FIRST revealed the bribery story by tho
publication OF the confession OF Repre-.
sentative White and other.
Tho taking OF the testimony In tho
Lorlmer investigation will begin Nom
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
REPUBLICANS At SPRINGFIELD
Governor Deneen, Temporary Chair.
man, Makes Address.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-The repub-
ltcan state convention met at IL o'clock,
Governor Deneen was chosen te,npor-
ary chairman, and made the opening
address Speaker Cannon found seat
with the Vermillion county delegation,
but was presently sought out and
brought to the platform.
Governor Deneen said the conven-
tion was not to settle the differences
between the aspiring candidates for
office, but to define party faith and an
nounce the principles upon which the
coming contest shall be conducted. He
spoke os the last national republican
platform as notable for its advanced
stand with reference to legislation af-
fecting national affairs, recounted i'm
portant legislation enacted, which he
said redeemed the psrty pledges, and
declared that with such a record the
party deserved the confidence of the
people. The speaker then devoted much
time to consideration Of the tariff, de-
Tending the party's policy in that re-
spect and insisting that the republican
congress had redeemed the party's
promise. Criticism has been made, he
said. of certain schedules. President
Taft himself pointed out defects in the
measure and suggested the appoint
ment OF tariff commission as q
means OF correcting the defects. This
commission has been appointed and is
now Investigating the subject This
will result in placing our tariff system
upon scientific basis. The speaker
pointed out that, while the democrats
have criticised the republican tariff.
they have never been able TO agree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
CENSUS BUREAU ANNOUNCES
MORTALITY FIGURES FOR
HE NATION.
AVERAGE IN YEAR 1909
LOWEST EVER RECORDED
Falling OF Compares TO Previous Year
of one-half of I Per Cent-Denth
Claimed Moro Males Than Females,
50 per Cent of Total Being Males
Telesraphic News.

Washington. Seu' 22.-Tho deatli
rate in the United states In
1909 was fifteen in each one
thousand. according to census
bureau bulletin. and this Is the
and states having laws requiring the
sent an estimated total population OF
4s,776, s93. or 55.a per cent Of the csti-
mated total of the entire country.
The states Included In the summary
are California. Colorado, Connecticut.
Indiana. Maine. Maryland. Massaclu
setts. Michigan. Now Hampshire. New
Jersey. New YORK, Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island. South Dakota, Vermont
Washington and Wisconsin, In addi-
ton to these. returns were received
from fifty four cities having local
registration laws.
Tho total number OF deaths recorded
was 1885. OF which 39S.59T. or over
Is per cent were OF males. The great
est mortality occurred IN March and the
lowest in June. In 1908 tho rate wax
1874 per cent. the last year Indicating
a falling off OF alnost one hntf OF !
upr cent