davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29
1sbcn peater Dem.

Dliiaoosns Y.rion e iiis lanaer
bellia for Sapansrns. ialfalo iite for
BEN, iom sr imittst al guropas foei'
aliitiiis sasr anariifiiiie Sheer. 5
September blsu Der Opoaaei Ell Gam.
msnipars.Iis iOm gil uo paa ct mprbs
aeiisrsn % / oisis Sass bar Ssisiis.
rti itaofafst llnosrrsttsns 9posoom
optr BE- 20 anilaasos. 0oueomanoen
er en- 3rniorO 3Otoiu. Tom Here aar
bar bob San 6raneiiio. bpor ban
par en- al 2eosrne for en- Sapanil
6orsnina. per prep propasanba fol
Soeialismen blanbt hne Yanosmeuo.
Oaiaa 8otOtus ouftru u osmt til
9sosn iammen msb lin Wano.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29
Unique Qbeatre
2sssube Siueser ieresites tper Aitfn fra
Hi. 3 til 10.
Sunhrerebe eanse
meb ViauosSenfii.
uSesns 10 % Is Gents.
Nertf Glib ttljal8S

WpkIsa fsrif os irosisn eole Super,or
Glib iorjeabes bpsr Tag til dorbrussre tor
o0.35 pr. 100 Jsunb.
psnse maa msbisIss BsRilimssn. Wapn
0erubeue. 7stfn
Masresp psssrtea, -
Dss SIS fws Aasssss, Rtas.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29
SYo Dafota.

0uhIuu UutuvaWt SpH VI y. ~
6arnbam ai Waoiion. isr bOiat ar'
linston. iom sr Srsaimono paa Wil
uauisebanen. bapbe bet llbelb ! grp
ant ben 81 os.. at faa lin enc 6Ot
unosr Siulens paa en- SsrbanspOsn
oe III Here aeer afiiaarst.
On gralrish.anA tom Sarmsr eb'
waro Bring af Weaoe Gountp til a
ietis. oo ban ienote Slo pua en- GAM
mel 6paai. Rabosns pus Oa ct Sio'
lsbus branots. Spssmual blsp un'
laet mob BAN. % ban maa bstalt
Siaben.
Csear Ssesbs ai Siursis CT iriiisnoi
for Rorost paa fin aiershs. Gle "a
Elmer eftsr Dor ban rsiit fra Spsn fOI
at unbsau 5orfsIasIis fro pisens Ben.
nsr % Slastninss. iOm lite bar It'll
SaeObs Cpfprisl. msoens Saasn ba,
u9rst for &stten.
etsrt 7rdHertussfsrefssenbe. eom'
misi9rsrne for Carroll Gountp, 9.
g., bar bsIiutiet al forsiase ct hsrrs
9ran,rinasarbsios. hprrpeo 10000
aerss irustbart 9ano | @rant %
Ylsniant 9allsp 3cmnibip oil sisrss
fruatbart. anl9ssst er bere9nst til
at pia. iohs minoii 5000, 900. Os ben
paisntliafs 9r9nsrinssarsit oil blips
35 Wil lang. 9etts sr bet bstpoeIis.
BE arbsios / III Flags. ion nOaeniinos
or blit ip9riiai ben peltlias Del al
Staten.
ub,lslo 4is,tur. Gn But uso Raun
gmeru / Cmssnsn usO 0urou. inm
ilsmt tiliiaoe iiofs llss. Oa BON rso
en- blino Ssn bjsm ira Stolen. Ss'
itsn bar formrbsntlia inublst | R9r.
btosn aI ct Staaltraaogiaros oa at
Gmsrp blsp iafet al ino paa Staal.
traaoen. San bleu iipst oprspet runoi
6alisn oa ct opbi Saar n9r pso Strus
ben; men usc ibaroia anlirGn9slis
Tom ban bog biem. os 29se blsu til-
ialot. San oil TONNE fig isisn.
autsmobilulpiie. 2. e. Smith ai
3sltcnes, blsp forulpitst for naale
9ass fosu, ba bon par uos % tjsrtt
fin .g. R. IT," auto. San bsrts
nos.t ramIs 9ripbiulst unoer Wa.
iiinsn Oa ali Of for at unosrisss. %
fanot ct Stpiie af en- raaset Staal.
traab Tom bapoe bsapnot at pire runot
arslsn. bpis gnoe Rr. Smith uirsoe
runot 9ommsliinatrsn. uotupaa en-
tpt gants. 9r9iisnoe | Stualtraaoen
mebsns enbnu Gripbiulst par isans.
blep Reiultatst at Staaliraaosn gil
runbt Nyslen. % tr9iisoe smiths
dommsIiinssr af 6aunoen, % Ss'
necm. al! eS Gym:n. Ts! say 6!
Wiraid at bans arm. maaiis bans
gip blep rebbsi.
6sssebe Sailea. Der bsrsttss fra
SiouI 6aas Dec. q. On Wano pso
Rapn Sohn Natbswiou. ION 'om fra
in0rbsbsn al @lasi Oils. er soot %
Del fat unbsr Qaos % Guile. for al
tilbrinss 40 Gase pau Gountuets gs.
iohaina. Watbsmion Tom praitiiereos
VroissHonul Settling | Hpsn. % naa,
bor iiie III On iuaoon birtel,s Roota'
sslis iom ban trosos ban pur bsrsttiss,
Ill bruais bau 0roobeber. % aoiiil'
liss 0anss iirsmte Quinoer os Sprn.
7ilfoh tom Watbewion | pOlitiets
0anbsr. Tom par bet fSrhe Siriot ben'
imob Hetien. Dommsr Wbesloei par
lite iaa bib | 0u. ba BON III bpr'
ON WatbsuiOn's Seorifier. Os iatt'
hou, eafa sov An H0os
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29

mso en- sii % ushsaasnos 8r9uisIin
msIlsm ROObp Os SrOOiinss GOunipsr,
% iaa ben usitrs Del ai Staten til at
uosisrs ben treble 9ipiiiOn. Dog ben
treble GOnsrsismano sr snouu life III.
ret. Os 6orissst al ben uup9rsnos
6prsnsos Statsrs 9Onsrsis. at iaa en-
iaaoan Bill isisnnsm p;!! mulisens
mislpiiss.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29
On e tpnfer l Haset.


W"s w Sss~Sbne!
BORT 2imon. Goha Rico. l9bs
Dec. - On lihsn p ubenfor San
salpaoor apasn fOriuanot aorseoa
forriss llss sftsr 3aiis Sorbitialp.
Os man trOr. at ipttsn 6amilisr. iali
ca. nitti NsnnsIisr. onion. tsis'
arammst tilfpier. at San Salpabor
bauos Hsrs SorDrsRelIer f0rrias uss.
Dc par iarlis polofomme dorseaa
aften. paniisn blanbt BoIiet paa
Salpaoor.Rpasn par fig. at Der iiis
iunoe pors 9ale ON at ieube Den no.
gen 6ialp. Soroiiialosns pareos til
Oper Riouat. % Greoas Rorssn par
Den fulhanoia foriuunosn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29
UYt Qarl

gasOm 8lsmslsns bpis SisIos.
Snb / Sortios mpris Rat.
Ru bet samIs Var iOripInosr
Rso fin riss Rinbsiiat.
Ca | Rusts WOrssnrsoe
Stis.r frsm Straalsslans.
Saabsts aar msb RorolpsHamms
Cm iit Saar Tom Sruosirans.
6ab iaa au' oa samls Oloins
5or bpab soDt Su brast os bar.
Bar bet ii bel altio 8l9osr,
5rsm iii Maalsi opa bet bar.
5 bin Saano miloe 5aosr,
9i oa lager SiiGbnsn Dor;
1bi bbao Narst iial os brines,
Dog en- Sang pi oioe iaar.
iom. gernaas.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29

u iarere sn 5sriisleiie paa eR Dag.
9aa Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
uyet6sssre ufunbersr Veussne Nanssi Al
2nr. q. %. @ropss unSsrffrift pao bper
0Gffe. Is Gemts. (6'tfn)
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-12-29

s. aiperne. Sc Der lise ret uo
for 9sm. Der er st lille. huiot punit.
Ran 9e ie bet2"
-Hei!"
.Iaa ia, bet CT Wonit 3oia."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
BALLINGER'S EQUVOCAT1ON.

IT T is only necessary to 60 over the sworn testimony of Secretary
/ 5allinger before the investigating committee 10 see the truth
Of Stenographer kerbys statement that Balinger had not
spoken the truth. When Ballnger was under crosseXamination he
WAS questioned about the LawIer letter draft, or memorandum.
Ealinger referred to the paper as covering a sort of resume of the
charges by CLAWS as found in the records. Ballngers recollection
VA very vague. He said that the paper in question was certain
memoranda" that Lawler" chad made up himself" Ralfnger said he
knew nothing of any copies of the paper that LAWYER had left in
Washington when he went to Beverly to give the original TO the.
President, He would not admit that he had any knowledge of
the preparation of the letter by Iawler. 1t is now known that
be had. kerhy says that half a dozen drafts of the letter were made
before IL was accepted. LAWYER frequently consulted Eallingers
assistant. and on one day Iallnger, his private secretary, LAWYER
and others discussed the paper and made changes in it. 1t was
made evident ENOUGH when Attorneyieneral Wickersham suddenly
produced the concealed paper after Kerby had made his affidavit
that both he and l'allinger knew all about it since last September
Upon whom was this deception practsed? The investigation of.
Hallingcr was instituted for the information of The American PEG
pie, and not merely for the edifcation of a congressional committee.
Ths people wanted to know the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. lalinger had promised that all the facts should be
laid before the committee and the public. And yet the efforts Of
his counsel we're directed, aided by the committee. to suppress
material facts. and liallinger himself as a witness practised equiyo
cation, TO Use no harshcr term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
Regulate The Circrses.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The crowding of the Barnum circus
tent the conditions which prevailed
point to the necessity of some law
regulating such matters. The falling
of a pole, a match dropped in straw or
the sagging OF the great tent would
have preeipitated a terrible panic
which would have meant a catastrophe.
Fire regulations are rigidly enforced in
the theatres, and overselling is pro-
hibited; the crowding of a pleasure
steamer is a crime, so why not a law
prohibiting the selling of circus tickets
after seats are filed. Another good
law would be excluding all children less
than ] year old from circus tents. At
the big show which few saw there were
babies but a few months old carried
in h arms of foolish mothers who
were jostled about by the crowd, forced
to stand up and ran considerable dam
ger of having the children trampled to
death in any kind of a stampede. The
regulation of circuses certainly needs
some adjustment, and the circus people
will be the last to make any move 10
prevent such scenes Is happened Mon
day night. r. L.. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
NO RENAISSANCE FOR COLBY.

0a HE Trenton correspondent of the Evening Post contributes a
column article to the Post of yesterday in which he says that
the "Colby people, decline to remain dead and "have started
out in an aggressive manner which is causing the regular leaders
much concern" The Post correspondent is three years behind in
his political history. The Colby party has disappeared. Colby's
defeat for senator, his subsequent indifference and his appearance at
Trenton last winter as counsel OF the Hudson Water Company
In its attempt to destroy the water conservation policy of
the State put him out of the running. The leader of the Progressive
Republican movement this year is William Parmenter Martin. who
was the soul of the New Idea movement. The prestige won by Mr.
Colby by his election to the Senate has been fritered away. 1t no
longer exists. Two or three years ago an independent move in this
State for a senatorial or gubernatorial nomination would have
turned to Colby. There is now no talk In independent political
circles of Colby for any nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
Thc Heavenly visitor.


10 the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Halley's comet, the mysterious wan
derer from illimitable space, is sched-
u'ed to envelop our mundane sphere
tonight with its haay tail. ] call It
hazy because the who
think they know all about everything
that appears in the cerulean canopy
over us are so hazy as to whether the
tail is composed of poisonous gas, par
ticles of electricity, or something else,
probably the latter,
1t Is said thai when doctors disagree
the patient dies. AS the astronomers
disagree as to the effect upon the earth
in it's passage through the comets tall
are we all to be killed by a deadly gas
tonight, or after the agony is over will
we bob up serenely?"
The fact is that astronomers know
little about the composition of the tail
of the comet. They are guessing &c
give the public an idea that they know
1t all. 1t Is said the colored people In
the South are badly frightened. No
wonder, for all kinds of predictions have
been made about the effect of the
comet on the earth and its inhabitants,
A few years before the Civil Wa
broke out, when I was a boy in a rus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
THE COMET TONIGHT.

1TTa ONIGHT every subject will be secondary in the public mind 10
il the comet. The one absorbing thought and topic will be the
transit of the earth through the comets tail. 1t is not to
be wondered at that some timid approximations are felt in regard to
the effect to be produced upon the earth's atmosphere by the i'm
palpable matter that composes the tail. But these fears will soon be
over and those who entertain them will tomorrow be laughing at
themselves for their creduliy. The critical moment will arrive at
II 20 tonight, according to the calculations of the astronomers. and
at that hour millions of people will be asking themselves and each
other what is going to happen. What will happen is this: Not the
least change will be perceptible. and there will be nothing to indi
cate the phenomenon. The gay metropolis is preparing to make a
celebration of tonights event similar to that of the passing Of the
old year. The restaurants and cafes in the theatre district will be
crowded with gay parties, and if some of them feel any qualms of
fear they will disguise the feeling under Il mask of hilarity. New
arks population will be awake and on the watch, and no doubt
the principal streets will be full of roysterers. The greatest amount
of jolhty will, of course, be in evidence during the second hour of
transit, when everybody will know that the world is waggng on
the same as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
WHY Is the CaunIf

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
a beautiful and delicious odor arose
from the Morris canal last evening and
spread itself about the neighborhood of
the open sewers banks. Why tina odor
is? Who is responsible that the peo-
pies health should be violated in this
manner? And lastly: Why the Morris
canal is?
The a~nti-spittins crusade worked
wonders for good; other health move
ments in the city have done much for
the good of the peoples health. The
Morris canal is a menace to health, a
Disagreement TO the city beautiful and
has no reason whatever for its exist
ence. SUFfEhEf'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

at that. The substitution of a commits
sion small enough to transact business
In a husinesslike way is the right idea
n l hope that those interested in /,
VIII win out. There is certainly no
reason in economy or common-senso
for such a large board as we have now.
If it will be remembered that on each
committee there are six members and
that t~hirty-two members make up the
board, an idea of the cumbersome ma
chinery may be conceived. The present
school board of nine members may
serve as a model of the efficiency of a
small body of intelligent men working
Tor the interests of a community.
SMALL BOARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
But. IT WORKED IW0 WAYS.

Realizing that, since the City
Fathers in their wisdom had decreed
that the circus could spend but one
day here, their opportunity to see
it was limited, the popu1ace of this
city crowded into the circus tent in
such %profusion that nobody saw it.
On the other hand the circus
management doubtless rejoiced that
what had at first seemed a hardship
was in reality a blessing in dis
guise. as they We're enabled to take
away with them all the money
Newarkers would have contributed
under any circumstances. and The
cleanup was possible for them in a
single day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
The People 5 Rostrum


Tic village. a very brilliant comet was
seen in the sky many nights. 1t had a
very long, fan-like, illuminated tail.
Farmers and villagers were so scared
ono village ~chureh-all except the Rn-
man Catholics, who had heard the Rev.
DIR. Cahill. a famous astronomer. lee
turc on the stars, planets end comets.
and who assured them comets would
harm anybody.
The great comet of that summer
finally disappeared, but, as old folk
predicted, war soon came. What will
follow this visit of Halley's comet?
MEMORY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
INCREASE IN COMPUTATION RATES.

m 5 the railroads that enter New York will all raise their com
IN mutation fares, New Jersey will not be Disseminated
against. On the Long Island Railroad the advance is to be
approximately 40 per cent. There will be a similar increase by the
New York Central, The roads in this State that have their ter
mnals on the Hudson will increase about 20 per cent. So that the
advance in Communication rates will affect all suburban lines alike.
But the effect will be TO discourage suburban travel. 1t will operate
to the advantage of the Bronx and Brooklyn. which are reached ly
the subway and the elevated. The proposed increase of freight rates
by the railroads is met by the organized opposition of great manu-
featuring concerns, which will fight the increase. All the large ship
ping centres between the Rocky Mountains and the Aleghanies
were represented yesterday at a meeting in Chicago, where an
organization was formed to fight the railroads. The commuters have
as much reason to stand upon their defense, and every suburban
community and every town and city within the area served by the
suburban roads needs to back them up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
HIS DAY IN COURT.

Former Stenographer Kerby says
Secretary Ballinger has always been
like a father to him.
Therefore, although he would not
admit on the witness stand, his ac-
ton in throwing the harpoon into
the secretary was that of a way
ward SON.
So he cannot complain because his
employer. who was fatherly, cut him
off without a penny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
That too many cooks spoil the
BROTH is nowhere more in evidence
than in the administration of county
affairs by the Board of Freeholders,
and it is for thai eas that | am
pleased to see that the STAR is maxi
ing such a strong fight to do away
with the cumbrous body now running
things after a fashion, a poor fashion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
RESPECT.

Hiram said Mrs. Corntossel, st
takes you twice as long to drive the
pigs as it used to-
II know 1t. You wouldn't expect me
to speak harsh to a lot OF critters that's
worth 81 apiece, would you?"-Wash-
ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
LOOKS HELP SOME.

II shall never narry!' said the girl
In blue with decision.
"Oh, my dear" replied the girl in
gray, you are really not so bad look
ing as all thati"-Home Notes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
c0uLnN,T RrSp0Nn.

II smiled at him and he never moved
= muscle of his face"
Forgive him. He's the man In the
aeehestra that the chorus girls grin at"
Toledo Blade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

and l have heard If apples"
stop me any more When they had filled me with tomatoes they took ne to
live n a grocery store. There ! sat way up IN a shelf I certainly used to
love to hear Ill the people con In and talk. 1t a vey interesting
But n day a lady bought me. She took all The tomatoes u of me and
then threw me in this little brook. And here I am"
We'll, what lis 1t you want to do?" asked little Billie Bubble.
Il want a big flood to come and carry me way out to the ocean" said the
Tomato Can. Il would dearly w to zee the big waves and the bg ships"
WELL said 1Hue Billie Bubble. L hope o may have our wish. My
sreatgreat grandfather Is a Big Wave I will ask him to com and get you
and carryy u om mtot the Ocean"
"Oh, thank You" said the Tomato Can.
"Gocd-by" said little Billie Bubble II hope to see O again some day
nut in the Big Ocean. I 4 m on my way there now"
"Gocd-by" said the Tomato Can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
THE LEADER.

sister-why, Jimmie, who taught you
to swear like that?
Tough Onslaught me to swear?
Why, it's me that teaches the other
boys.-Modern Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
THE INSIDE FACTS.

A distinguished critic remarked
recently that MIR. Taft erred in taxi
ing his platform too seriously.
Warming up to his subject like
circuit rider to a chicken dinner,
he took the public further into his
dents in the past had been on
tent to regard the platform as a
good joke, and let it so at that.
There is more truth than rhymed
and airy nothings in what this per-
son says. When Mr.-then plain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
HE GOT

IN admit ! was trying to get some
thing for nothing"
'Weli?"
Il got what l deserved."-Kansas
City Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
SIIENCEN

Speech is silver says the philoso-
pher of folly. hut silence, rightly used,
is what makes golden weddings pos
sible. Toledo Blade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

The STAR extends the priv
loge OF these columns TO tho
public and invites signed COM
munications of not more than
r hundred words treating of
topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
NOT H SHE MEANT.

She-His singing always seems to
take me to the cold. wild, desolate
wastes of Arctic regions, and why 1t
is 1 do not know. Can you explain
it?
He-Perhaps it's because he has Q
voice like a trained seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

A sudden shift in the direction of the
probe in the Ballinger inquiry has in
vested the proceedings with an i'm
p%ortance 1t did not have before. An
apathetic public which was awaiting
a %foregone conclusion of a %cut-and-
dried hearing is now sitting up and
taking notice. The question now Gems
is how seriously the administration will
ton comes to or can be brought TO a
stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
TWO PAGE MAGAZINE
WM.TM
MAYBE MOSQUITOES ALSO.

And, after all. whate'er you say.
this old earth is all right.
But it will be cen better still after
that stunt tonight.
For at the flies ON us, perhaps,
the Martians laugh and scoff,
Yet one whisk of the comets tail
should brush them all quite OF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

New York States Senate has passed
the income tax bill, but as the AS
sembly defeated such a measure a
question has arisen as TO the legality
of the lower house to again vote on
the question at this session. The bill
acted upon in the Assembly and the
members of the upper house opine that
the rules committee Of the Assembly
has the power to decide whether or not
that body shall again take up the ques-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

Are the hopes of those who r~ejoiced
that the shamefully neglected obliga-
ton of the national government toward
the relatives OF those whose lives were
lost when the Maine sank to be dashed
TO earth again Congress appropriated
$l00, 900 to raise the hulk of the Maine.
The estimate of experts shows that the
work cannot be done for less than five
times that sum. Why was not such an
estimate secured before the appropria-
ton was voted IL the congressional de-
sire to see the work lone Immediately
was sincere?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
DADDY s Good Night Stories
BILLIE BUBBLE AND THE TOMATO CAN.
BY FARMER SMITH.
BY FARMER SMITH.


way back into the water OF the little brook.
What on earth are your
81 am a Tomato Can" said the sharp, ragged thing
that had pricked little Billie Bubbles side.
what is a Tomato Cam asked Billie Bubble, COM
ing closer.
II once was called tin began the Tomato Can. roll
ing over and making himself more comfortable. 81 usel
to live In the earth, but they dug me up and rolled me
out fiat. Then they wound me up and put a bottom on
me and filled me with tomatoes"
what are tonatoes?' asked little Billie Bubble.
Tomatoes are apples said the Can, but please
don't interrupt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

A repetition of the conditions which
obtained at the two circus perform
ances in this city should be carefully
guarded against. a year is a long time.
but the memory of those who were
Nietimiaed and whose lives were en-
dangered will be longer, and the re-
sponsible ones cannot do better than
arning circus appearances in Newark.