davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

WM.TM
THE cOMMUTER 4

1T CUWMUIEK oPEAKN
Simply a just decision
Is what we want today:
We ask for no revision
just let the old rates stay.
We had an intimation
The answer would be No.
1t gave US palpitation-
We're all wrought up, you know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

1t Is said that Captain Henry Har-
is furious at the prospect that Porter
Charlton, the slayer OF the captains
sister. nay go tree as the result Of a
faulty extradition treaty. It VIII be
generally conceded that Captain Scott's
feelings In the matter are natural
enough. The declaration Of members
OF young Chariton's family that they
will have the young man committed to
An insane asylum until the alienists
who r examining him can finish their
work will hardly compensate for a trial.
Secretary Barfnser rensws his
denfals OF any intention TO resign with
SO much vigor that It begins to look
as though he believed such
ments were pleasing to the p~opulace-
1t would be a gross misstatement OF
facts II 1t were even int1mated that
the secretary of the interior is a popu-
lar official. and every time he reiterates
his intention OF keeping a strange hold
m his job he becomes more unpopular.
If popularity was his goal. indeed, his
voluntary resignation would be a long
step toward It.
My position in regard to the govern
orship this fall is this: I want to find
the best mar for the office; the man
who is most acceptable to the rank and
file OF the Republican party and the
independent voters. I intend to do
everything In my power to SEQ that
such a man is elected" 30 spake the
sage of Sycamore Hill. Ths poor over
worked personal pronoun Is again on
the Job doing double time. In the
statement it is evidently assumed that
If 81" am satisfied everyone else will
be.
The ultra-poiits terms In witch the
Kaiser couched his note recognising
the government of President Madr1z
has excited no end of comment on
both sides OF the Atlantic. Good and
noble FRIEND seemed to be going a little
strong. But 1t is rather difficult to
reply to this statement of the Berliner
Post: ''If they (Americans) feel
obliged to lecture foreign rulers on
their behavior, they might begin with
Roosevelt and others nearer home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns TO the public and
isites sigheq con Words
treating of topics 81 the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
Uphold. Communication Raise.

RAOA Hk8
AS a constant reader Of the STAR
permit me to express my surprise that
the intelligent men comprising the
officers and ounse of the Commuters
League should be willing to waste what
may be supposed valuable time in so
despicable q cause.
For a trip from Orange to New York
the railroad companies notify US they
will charge a rate of lei than eleven
cents. VIII any one of these worthy
gentlemen pretend to say such charge
is exorbitant? From many points in
Brooklyn 1t costs ten cents to get to
New York, and the accommodation Is
sadly lacking when compared with the
palace cars at the service Of the Erie
and Lackawanna commuters.
Not man. years before 1 commenced
committing from Orange the commuta-
ton was SO per month, which rate was
gradually but voluntarily reduced to
that in force now, $3.50 per month. and
nobody kicked. But as intelligent mon
we are alive to the increased expense of
mands higher wages and the usual
items of expenditure connected with
any and every business have increased
rs to 80 per cent and so railroads, like
most Of us in business, are compelled to
advance prices.
The advance is exceedingly slight.
and the proposed new rates exceeding
ly reasonable; but whether the rail-
roads are compelled" by actual neces-
sity is not for commuters to argue
any more than they have q right to set
prices on the goods I, as an individual,
offer for sale.
My contention is hat the charge OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

boy, who died in childhood. The father
died soon afterward. The widow mar
ried David OGDEN. who came from Er2-
abethtown, AND they had six children,
one of whom was Colonel Josiah Og-
den, founder of Trinity Church.
When the little settlement on the
bank Of the Passaic river was half a
century old It had several families OF
the name OF Ward. Some were Eng
lish and the others were Irish. Even
those who called themselves English
were of Irish descent. HISTORY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
MAS0UHRADlgn

A touching incident iiinstsskan9
tho bastc softness Of heat oR xha
average detective Of commescs ~
CURED the other day IN ssneighbcr.
ing city.
A regular detective from New.
ark had rome TO that city 20 bring
back q young thief under arrest COR
crimes committed hero. When the
handouts had been snapped on.
connecting the left and right
wrists Of the thief ana <he sieuth
the former made moan.
Don't take mo tayough ths
streets this wav." he besged. II
was never arrested before. Take
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
TOWNSEND
Wheelwright Business Changes Hands
Locals and Personals.

GOCdlS anu oOtloiS'
Townsend, June 21. Walter Morgan
a well-known young man of Town
send, VINO has been engaged in the
wheelwright business here for three
years past, has sold his shop, tools,
ETC., to Harry Daniels, of Whining
ton, who arrived Saturday to assume
charge of the business. The shop
and tools were sold at private
figure.
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McSorley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Maloney and
daughter, and Mrs. w. H. Scott at
tended the Delaware College com
mencement on Wednesday, when Mr..
Carleton MacSorley graduated.
Personals. Miss Lillian mart is
being entertained at the home of
Miss Anna Smith at Chestertown,
Md, while attending the Washington
College commencement Mr.. Austin
Hart is visiting his uncle, near Nc
Donough. -Misss Ethelwyn Maloney,
has been entertained at Dover for Z
few days.-Mr. Leroy Lockermar
was the guest of friends in Whining
ton last week. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Donovan and son, Kemp, were il
Wilmington on Tuesday. Mrs. G. M
D. Hart spent several days of las
week with her son in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Money is visiting Will
mington and Philadelphia friends. -
Mrs. Greenwood left on Tuesday fo
Baltimore where she expects to visi
her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Staat
e returned home on Friday after a visi
e with relatives near Sassafras, Nc
= Miss Beulah Hodgson attended tn
Delaware College commencement {
r Newark last Wednesday. .-MastC
Irving Hart returned home Sunda!
is after a very pleasant visit with h
it grandparents, near Odessa. Mr.. .
A. Hart and family were the CUES
10 of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
r. liam Naylor near Odessa, on Sunda
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
CHESWOLD.
Heavy and Constant Rains Gives Set
Back 10 Farm Work.-Personals.


Back to Farm Work.-Personals.
Cheswold, June 21.-Raspberries
and apples are the chief farm pro-
ducts which are now being shipped
from our siding. Owing to the con-
tinued rains last week the first
named have been soft for shipping
and shipments of the latter are not
in large quantities.
Since farm operations were resting
while it has rained ten days more or
less, our farmers are deluged with
work and with it wheat harvest is
right on them.
The Madison farm one mile south
of Cheswold, was sold last week to
Mr.. Fisher, of Fairfield, N. j., for
S52OO.
The W. c. T. U. meets Thursday
afternoon of this week at Manship
church (colored), the object being to
coach them in organizing for them
selves a Womans Christian TEMPER
ance Union.
Sunday proving a fair day, Pastor
Nc Cam preached in the morning to a
large congregation and in the even
ing the Junior League of fifty mem
bers. Mrs. Emma Pearson superin-
tendent in charge, gave a recital of
Bible truths, history, precepts with
the Apostles Greed intermingled with
songs, also an address by the pastor,
making in all quite an interesting
program. This exercise marks
the Juniors vacation until September.
Personals. Misses Susan and Mary
Cooper are making a ten days visit
to friends in Philadelphia, Chester
and Wilmington The Misses Jennie
and Mary Hinsley, of Camden, are
being entertained by Mrs. D. H.
Boyce. Miss May Jackson has re
turned from a visit to friends il
Smyrna. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ar
thurs and children, of Kenton, wer'
Sunday evening callers upon Mrs
IF. A. Moore and other friends. Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Clark. Of Easton, Nd.
were guests of Mr.. W. S. and Mis-
Elsie Cantwell last week.-Mr. G
Denney Moore, of Brown University
S Providence, r. l., who is taking
y course in civil engineering, arrive
e home Saturday for the vacatio
g | period.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
BLACKBIRD.
Epworth League Notes-LocaI Hap
penings and Personal Mention.

League Notes-LocaI Hap
penings and Personal Mention.
Blackbird, June 2I.-The Epworth
League services will be led on Sun
day evening by Mrs. James A. Buck
son. The topic being. 1.-The Chris
tian's Victories.
Next Sunday afternoon, June 26th,
will be preaching day.
Personals. Miss Stella NJ. Rich
ardson spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fortner on her way
home to Stockton, Md, from Balti-
more State Normal School, where
she was one of the graduates of this
year. Mr. John HeinOld returned to
his home at Blackbird Station last
Wednesday from an extended visit
in the West. MIR. and Mrs. John
Hobson and two children, of near
Colts, Md, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rouche
near Blackbird Sattion. - Misses
Emma and Amanda Carey, of Town
send, spent Monday with their sister,
Mrs. Charles Jones. Miss George
FAIRIES spent Sunday with Miss Will
nina Mauring at Blackbird Station.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
BRENFORD
Items of Local and Personal Mention
Cleaned From Town and Country

Items Of Local and Personal Mention
Cleaned From Town and Country
Brenford, June 2l.-Mrs. William
S. Mofitt, of Brenford has returned
home after spending three delightful
weeks at the beautiful country home
of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Arnold, of
Mt. Wolf, Pa. She was also a guest
at the home of another aunt, Mrs.
Benjamin Duening, of Buttstown, Pa.
Mrs. Moffitt also visited relatives at
York, Pa. and points on the Northern
Central Railroad. Miss Lille Wright
who has been seriously i'll is rapidly
recovering. She is under the care
of DR.. W. v. Messick. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bryan, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. ai't
Mrs. George d. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Personals. Miss Sadie Shaw, of
Wilmington, spent a few. days last
week with friends here. Mr.. Alex
Lord. who has been on the sick list,
at his home here, is improving. Mr..
Ernest Lord and wife, of Atlantic
City. are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Lord. Mr. Benjamin
Fluharty, of Newp )rt, visited friends
here last Sunday. Mr.. Andrew See-
mans has traded his home with Mr..
Walter Pratt and moved in their new
homes last week. Mrs. William Col
pitts and daughter are spending g
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sipple.
Mr.. Frazier Croft who has beer
attending college at Chestertown, il
home on his vacation.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
THCROUGHFARE NECK
Glad to See Steamer Brady on Again
Local and Personals.

Glad TO See Steamer Brady on Again
Local and Personals.
Thoroughfare Neck, June 1.-THE
people of this vicinity are glad to see
Steamer Geo. F. Brady on again, es-
pecially as it offers such cheap and
pleasant opportunities for a river
ride
A severe storm passed over this
vicinity Saturday bringing with it
hail ~ material damage was done.
ais Mr. VIII Rawley, who
mas Deen visiting his uncle, MIR.
Irwin Rawley has returned to Ches-
ter, Pa Mr.. Lewis, of Chester, Pa +,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Hall and Miss Mabel Fennimore,
of Philadelphia, has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fennimore. Mrs. Hannah Reynolds
of near Taylors Bridge. is visiting
Mrs. Anna Gibbons, who is ill.-Mr
John COuncill spent part of las
WeSh Al AHilouSi Phla. MISS EOlJl
Gibbons is visiting in Philadelphia -
Miss Ella Mccall, of Philadelphia, ha
returned home after visiting he
aunt, Mrs. Anna Gibbons. Mrs
Emma Lank, of Wilmington, spen
part of last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coming MI
Alex Pleasanton, of near Leipsit
spent Sunday with his brother, Nj
William Pleasanton.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Mr.. Longworth has a summer. cot
tage at Beverly Bay. near the summer
home of the President. Col. Roose-
welt will doubtless visit Mr.. Long
worth during the summer and he and
the President will doubtless meet and
talk about old times, and perhaps
saw something about the future.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given TO children with admirable re-
suits. II does away with bed wet
ting, and is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever.
Sold by W. R. Keys, Clayton; all
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
VIA, Ever, body Ought to Know

That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to
tone, strengthen and regulate the
action of the kidneys and bladder.
Sold by W. R. Keys, Clayton; all
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

John Thomas, farmer living in
Blackbird hundred close to the county
line near Clayton, was taken to Will
mington last Thursday afterno noOn by
County Constable Thomas H. Buckley
and arraigned before Magistrate
Gluckman on two charges of selling
intoxicating liquor without a license.
Thomas was not represented by
counsel, and he waived hearing for
the upper court. He was held IN S3OO
bail on each charge. The $500 Sc
curity was furnished and Thomas
was released. The warrant was
sworn out by the Law and Order
Society. Caleb F. Burchenal, at
tcrney for the society, attended the
hearing before the magistrate. In
addition to the Law and Order So
ciety's charges it developed after the
hearing that government agents have
taken a hand in the case, and that
the government will probably bring
similar charges against Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
CLAYTON. .
all orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with John T.
Perkins will receive prompt attention.

St. Paul NJ. E. Church, Rev. l.
G. Fosnocht, pastor, morning ser
vice topic, "The Happy People; ;"
evening service, DRY Bones. -
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Ewell NJ. P. Church, Rev. W. N.
Sherwood, A. M, pastor, morning
service at 1890, subject, "Christ
Before Pilate;' evening service at
7.SO, subject. 1.-The Fate of Judas
Iscariot;" Sunday School at 200 p.
m.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
Many Children Are siekIy.

Mother Grays Sweet Po"aers enrs FoT soT Children
nIsax Measscbes ~ stomach Troubles, Teething IS
arders. and Destroy w1ssns .2ss Address druggists
25c sample mailed irse zen
Olmsted, u Roy, n. I.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

the result in this case may strengthen
the tribunal at the Hague in estab
ishing for the world a permanent
court of arbitration.
1t is difficult for people in this
hemisphere to realize that there is
nation on the other side of the globe
which has become frst-class power
with all the pride and arrogance that
is implied in that distinction. eau
casians, and those in America es-
pecially, have so long been contempt
uous of other races. that we are lOath
to recognize the Japanese except dip
lomatically at Washington and Curl
ously in other cities. Japan,
however, has all the pride and vanity
of a great power Her conquests in
{ China and in Manchuria have made
her as arrogant in the eastern hem
! isphere as France was in the Ma
4 poleonic era, or as Germany is to-
day. She has conquered on land anC
on sea, and sees no reason why she
a should "take back seat" anywhere
n or why her people should not be ac.
= corded the same respect and privilege
that are accorded Englishmen, French
n men, Germans or Americans. Labo
/. unions, especially on the Pacific slope
It are determined that the Japanes
/. shall be treated precisely as we trea
l. the Chinese. This is why Japan de
- sires a new treaty with the Unite
,r States. Japan will insist that Ou
it immigration laws shall put imm
Is grants from her shores on the sam
it plan as those from other enlightene
i. countries and that they shall n
,e longer be tabooned like Chines'
at Hindoos and other Asiatic peoples
er What we are going to do about it
v. a serious question. We are decided
is provincial in this country and som
]. what inconsistent, spending millio
IFS to Christianize Oriental peoples
H. order to fit them for Heaven, b.
v. illogically enough showing them tn
are not good enough for the Unit
States.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Beginning with Sunday, July 3rd,
St. Paul NJ. E. Sunday School will
change its hour of holding the SER
vice from 2 p. m, to $50 in the
morning and a patriotic program is
being arranged for same, announce
ments of which will be made next
week.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Mrs. Vanwinkle, widow of James
VanWinkle, one of Clayton's highly
esteemed women, died at three
O'Clock this morning after lingering
illness aged 81 years. She had been
in poor health for some months. De-
ceased made her home with Ler
daughter, Mrs. R. Y. Wallen. Fun
eral services will be held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock with in
terment at Glenwood Cemetery. Rev.
Fosnocht of Clayton and Rev. DR..
Mowbray of Smyrna, will have
charge. Mrs. VanWinkle is survived
by the following: Charles Van Win
kle, Clayton; James Wrinkle and Jo
seph VanWinkle, of Phiiade lphia
John VanWinkle, Lansdowne; Mrs
Joseph Stephenson, Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22

Some British politicians are trying
to prove that Col. Roosevelt gave the
tail of the British lion a cruel twist,
but those capable of reading Alright
known that the ex-president patted
the beast encouragingly on the head
and rubbed its fur in the right direc-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-22
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
News of Interest of Men and Affairs
at the National Capital


at the National Capital
The President of the Arbitration
Court at the Hague, DIR. Lammasch,
closed an opening address in these
words: Every sentence rendered by
this Court ought to be, by virtue of
is lmpartiality and equity, new
marble pillar to sustain the ideal
palace of justice and peace. The
Court opened on June the Let for the
purpose of adjudicating the New
Foundland Fisheries question between
England and the United States. This
question on more than one occasion
has almost provoked war between the
two great English-speaking peoples
of the world. By referring this
chronic source of dispute to arbitra-
tion, these two great countries are
offering to all nations a remarkable
object lesson in the peaceful settle
ment of international disputes. 1t is
an inspiring reflection that the two
great English-speaking nations should
promote an era of universal peace,
and patriotic and progressive people
throughout the world will hope that
the result in this case may strengthen
the tribunal at the Hague in estab-
ishing for the world a permanent
court of arbitration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
AXE Off the Fat
Where 1t Shows

Most women suffer much humilia-
ton because of great quantities of
fat, so located that, no matter how
they dress, everybody sees that they
are abnormal. This Is the day of
the slender figure, and fat women are
simply not tolerated either in bust
ness or social affairs Women NAV
not know 1t, but men when they see
fat woman pass them on the street
or In public places, make all manner
or sympathetic remarks about her
Ihey do not mean to be unkind or
to seem unmanly, but it is natural
for d man to dislike fat on a woman.
Where fat shows the most there is
where 1t must be removed, and as
quickly as possible. This seasons
dresses seem to be made for the fat
ans delight. They expose all the
charms of woman and her ugliness as
well. Exercise and diet will not re-
move fat. This has been proved. The
famous Marmola prescription, which
has met with such phenomenal sue
cess and has so many of our society
women as its sponsors, is now being
sold in tablet form to meet the de-
mand of the public for this style of
into your system just like food They
stop the stomach and digestive appa-
ratus from producing fat and reduce
the fat upon the body at the rate of
from IL to Is ounces a day. They
are harmless and can be carried in
your purse and taken even after you
have INDUCED in a hearty meal away
drug stores at rs cents a case, or if
you prefer you may write the Mar
mola Company, 1140 Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
Take Advantage of
This Forced Reduction

1t is people of musical appre-
citation who are most impressed
with the values offered in our re-
moval sale
A good low priced piano is much
better than none at all but here
is an opportunity to buy high quail
ity for little money and pay for it
a little at time.
The 1925 styles are selling at
$12S, the 1926 styles at $21S, the
1915 styles at $685., the $425 styles
at s31S, the S475 at 1868, the $500
at 1915, etc. Terms as low as rent.
as rent.
Included in this underpricing are
pianos of most renowned makes
that no other house in the west
sell. Perhaps Just the piano you
have been longing for is now with
in your reach.
You should come and look before
we move. You can't help but see
the difference between our values
and those offered elsewhere.
Our Talking Machine Department
has already been moved and the
pianos will go next. Better hurry
if you wish to take advantage of
this sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
KENNEWICK STORES
HAVE FREIGHT
COME VIA CANAL

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NORTH YAKIMA, June TO-
Two of the large department
stores of kennewick will order
their fall stock Of goods shipped
from New York by water to the
isthmus of Panama, via railroad
to the Pacific and up the Col
unbia river; nearly an "all
water route"
A considerable saving In
freight rates can be made in
this way. The first large ship
ment over this route was made
this spring, when the entire
shearings Of the Coffin BROTH
ers' sheep were consigned to
Boston by water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
INSURANCE AGENTS
GET TOO MUCH
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, June 16.-Commis-
sions paid insurance agents and
brokers are too high, according to
reports from an investigating com.
mittee representing the insurance
commissioners of many states, in
session here today. In some states
the commission 40 per cent, while
the average for the whole country
is q per cent.
The committee Is endeavoring to
find means for reducing the ex-
penses of insurance organizations.
1t will probably recommend that
commissions of agents be reduced.
Representatives Of several organiza-
tons are opposed to the establish
ment of a uniform rate because, it
is said, Of the keen competition ex-
listing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
CENSUS LEAK
At BOISE, IDA.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

BOISE, Idaho, June 16.-Through
the publication of an unofficial es-
innate of the population of this
city as 20,250, together with 5000
inhabitants enumerated in the sub
urban districts not included within
the corporate limits, and with the
declaration that the figures were
correct, Boise, in all probability
will develop a census scandal sim
liar to that of Salt Lake.
The confidence with which the
local newspaper heralded the fig
ures as accurate has forced a de-
mand that it be ascertained where
the leak" took place. After max
ing it's announcement of the fig
ures the newspaper declared that
no leak" existed in the Idaho
bureau, but it had authoritative
information" to the effect that the
census it quoted was correct.
Bosses population in 1900 was
only 5000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
WEEKLY STOCK TRAIN.

TACOMA, June 16.-To care
for the increasing cattle traffic
from California and Oregon points
to Tacoma, the Hartman lines
have arranged a regular weekly
stock train schedule. From three
points on the system these trains
will start at practically the same
time, combining as they come
northward until they reach Stock
dale, Just out of Portland, from
which point they will be run as
one train to Tacoma.