davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
DELAYS SENTENCING TWO
MEN WHO PLEAD GUILTY

Pleas Of guilty were made before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court. of Quar-
ter Sessions today by Jesse j. Goode,
a negro, of East Orange, charged with
having stolen a gold ring and $1.07 in
cash, n Eugene Robiehaud, who
stole SS4 worth of shirts. collars. cuffs
and ties on December "a from Leon c.
Cunningham. They We're remanded FOX
sentence on Monday.
Giovanni Milone pleaded non vulr
to a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Tn BeautfuI Trcc n It's aueeny ONncr
Garden Hose Spray Freezes on Branches Into Crystalline Petals
to the Wonder of Many Who Crowd to View
Unusual and Brilliant Spectacle.

A novel and beautiful effect was OBJ
tanned by a combination of a garden
hose, a Christmas tree and the strange
weather which was unwlttingly worked
out by Arthur S. McNally, the young
son of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Nc
Naily. of 20 South Thirteenth street.
Many stopped to view the spectacle.
AS has been the custom for years.
the McNally home had a Christmas
tree. h tree. laden with toys, was
kept In the home until after New
Years and then it was placed in the
yard. some of the toys were left on
the tree, and while it was in the yard
little McNally, fearing that the tree
might fade, bethought himself of the
s~arden-hosc, and gave it a good sprin-
king. When he went to bed that night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
M RoAD OyERsHERs.

PENNINGTON, Jan. ~7.--Joseph AL
water, chairman of the Raritan town
lowing appointments of road over
seers: William w. Holt, William A.
Force, Charles Sipler. Ross Jones.
Jacob Hudnut. William Bacorn. Will
lam Boyd, George Fink. Robert Thatch-
er. John Ewing, William Leonard.
Jacob Barton, Samuel Schalfer, John
@. Adams. John Ethel, William Nc
Pherson, u. |. Dilts, Daniel Marsh,
John v. Higgins, William Eick. Lemuei
Buchanan, Joseph Trimmer and Thomas
d. Hampton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
PRESIDENT TAFT THANKS
NEWARK GIRL FOR SONG.
Sends Her Letter After Receiving
Composition.

Miss Hazel Elaine Rose, a member of
one of the oldest families in the city,
and who has been spending the holi-
days with her uncle, Otto Scnolz. of Is
Seymour avenue, is the of q
song dedicated to President William
Fl. Taft. and today received a letter
from him thanking her for the honor
conferred upon him. The letter is as
follows:
"The White House, Washington,
Jan. 6, 1910.
my Dear Madam-The President has
received III copy OF the song which
you were good enough to send him, and
requests me to thank you cordially for
your courtesy. Very truly yours,
FIRED w. CARPENTER.
Miss Hazel Elaine Rose"
20, Billy. Billy Possum,' the song
which Miss Rose dedicated to the Pres
ident. is by no means the first of the
authors compositions. While in the
Lafayette Street School, from which she
graduated in 1907, Miss Rose composed
the school song, entitled '"The yellow
and h Blue" She also composed
Utopia the song of the Lafayette
Society, which is still sung at it's meet
ings.
Miss Rose is a niece of former City
surveyor Robert p. Schlesel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
ACCEPTS wEsroN's cHALLENoE.

EUREKA, Cal. Jan. TIP. c. Dufyy.
OF this city. hale. Vigorous, out Of doors
enthusiast, who will reach his eight
ieth birthday next March, announced
today that he proposed to accept the
challenge of Edward Payson weston.
veteran pedestrian. who has 1ust com
pieted arrangements for his second
transcontinental walk, n attempt to
lower the latter's record of 105 days
between New York and San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
AERO CLUBS TO MEET.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-Aero clubs of
America will hold a convention in st.
Louis the last week in January. pre-
sided over by Cortlandt Field Bishop,
president of the Aero Club of America.
Bishop win urge a general alliance OF
all clubs into a national federation at
the convention. According TO the Of
fcials the meeting will he one OF the
most important a~eronautistic gather
ings held in this country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. president
woodrow Wilson. of Princeton Uni
versity. will be the principal guest and
speaker at the annual dinner of the
Board of Trade in this city Friday eve
ming, January IA, in The Jersey city
Club, President Wilson's topic will he
1.-THE Citizen and RQlitics-' Mayor
Wittpcnn and the REV. Joseph s..
Hogan will be among the other speak,
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
NAUGURATED COLLEGE HEAD,

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 7.-Henry
Harbaugh Apple. d.. D.. was inaugu-
rated president of Franklin and Mar
shall College today. The exercises were
held In Fulton Op~era-house here in the
Of an assembly Including
Governor Stuart and delegates from
thirty-fve universities, colleges and
other educational institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
THIRD DIVISION OF FLEET SAILS.

NEW YORK. Jan. The third d.
vision Of the Atlantic battleship ncet
command Of Rear Admiral
Schroeder. sailed today for Hampton
Roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
IDAHO G A AFLoAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
battleship Idaho. which was doated
last night after being aground in the
Delaware river for ten hours, today
proceeded to Sandy Hook. The Idaho
aground twenty-five miles below
this city and was pulled into deep
water, unchanged, by tugs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
Arthur S. McNalIy.

the tree was dripping wet. When he
awoke early to see how his tree was
getting along he was confronted with
the tree as 1t is shown here. In the
photograph Is shown Regina McNally,
on her sleigh. as proud as a queen.
with the frozen tree as a canopy for
her throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-07
OIL TRUST CUTS PRICES.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE standard
OH Company today announced a reduc-
uon OF fifteen cents q barrel in the
prices Of refined oil, making hfned
in cases 1890; refined in tanks 4.4e and
standard white 7.g0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Mail Order Mems Tricks


the sale of their articles by the mail order houses of
protect
makes in community
they
bait on senot big profit
that the manufacturer
cheaper
of standard
the revolver
where he naturally articles cheaper
other sales of cheaper profit
with
and you buy you keeping your
money al
you pay article
credited
new oil well being put down Tyah become
twill
havef n
stamps your packages goes
help n against consumption.
city all powerful PasO gets up
against appeals anything Houston
uny abrogate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Anyuka, the Little Mother
By Ference Herozeg.

TSTVAN SARKANY had arrived at the
watering place of Kiralyfurdo by
- the early morning train. He slept
three hours till lunch time, then rose
ard dressed. He put on a blue shirt
and over it his white summer things
not that the weather was actually
warm, but he knew that the white coat
set off his bronzed face in a manner
pleasing to the feminine eye. (This
sunburn was acquired Systematically
every summer in the baths of Buda-
pest.)
Now he intended to surprise his
fiancee. Edith, and her people, by un-
expectedly joining them at lunch.
The thought of the meeting made
sarkany very glad, for he loved his
betrothed with all his heart, yet felt
a little frightened of her. because he
did not know what he should say il
she happened to inquire whether he
had taken his degree.
Al their last meeting. he had prom
ised the girl on his word OF honor that
when next she saw him it would be as
a duly qualified doctor Of medicine.
Many things had come in the way,
however, though precisely what II
would be hard to tell in such hurry
-but the upshot of it was that Sar.
kany was not doctor
He was just thinking out some tact
full little fib with which to quiet his
beloved, when the door Of the hotel
room opened and Anyuka entered.
Anyuka was Edith's younger sister.
a small, slim maiden Of II or Is years.
with a most serious little countenance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

Her real name was Miraska, and it
was Edith who had nicknamed ref
Anyuka' little mother"
Set IN the middle of our modern
fashionable life, she seemed to repre-
sent some curious reversion to bv-
gone type, recalling those excellent
housewives of the good old DAYS. She
was, IN fact, a wonderfully seJate
-shrewd and Industrious child. For
over two years she had kept servants
IN order, who had never taken her
sister Edith seriously She was tie
first astir in the morning. attending
to the various little wants of father
and brothers: while, should ANYTHING
go amiss with the Housekeeping, It was
Anyuka who got the blame Where
fore they had come to call her little
mother" as a reward for her thought.
fulness and care.
Anyuka had brought a small parcel
for Sarkany.
Edith has sent you this" she said
cravely.
Then does Edith know of nv ar.
rival?' asked Sarkany in surprise
"Oh, yesi'
And what is IN The parcel?"
Look for yourself. 1 must be off
to the grocer's for something, but |
will come back in a quarter of an
hour. You'll wait for me, won't you?"
"Of course"
Little Anyuka departed, and Sarkany
undid the blue ribbon tied round the
package. He took out a letter in
Edith's handwriting. This is what he
read:
Herewith I return you the ZIG let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
On the Ideal OF
Friendship

or to become historical and assume
the air of an injured party because of
other interests and affections. that mo-
ment the friendship should be re1e
gated to the plane of mere acquaint-
anceship.
If you have such a friend. do not
for moment be persuaded that she
loves you uhselfshlyi do not be led TO
Yield 10 her whims, and to give I'D
other more reasonable attachments to
satisfy her jealous demands.
The Friends Place.
Make her understand from the very
nrst moment that she exhibits a wish
10 dominate your whole affectional
life, that she must accept only that
which belongs to her. as one flower in
garden occupies its proper place.
while others are blooming near. shar-
Ing the sunlight and soil
3 Never allow friendship % trespass
upon any domain in the garden OF your
heart which is not its own
Do not permit friendship to become
historical or over-emotional These
are unnatural phases; they are a fun
gus growth. and must not be mistaken
for a new kind of rare bloom
Keep away from the friend who is
Jealous Of all your other friends. Of
your lover, or Of your husband. She
- not iEieIfd VINO can help Your life
IN any way. and the only kind thing
for you to do is to talk plainly to her
OF your disappointment and pain that
she should be so selfish and unreas-
enable. and TO advise her to pIacs
herself under good medical and meta.
physical care until her mind becomes
normal.
Avoid the Abnormal
Never permit any friend to feel thai
she can control your time and that shs
must always stand first and foremost
over all other interests in your life.
As women are developing in the
many new lines Of thought and expert
ence which the altered conditions OF
the world offer them. abnormal and
unwholesome tendencies are cropping
out
Guard yourself from them. and help
your friend TO overcome them, if you
see these impulses showing them
selves.
Give no countenance or quarter 20
the abnormal. Let the sunshine OF
purity and sanity and wholesomeness
shine upon all your friendships
And do not overdO friendly assOcia-
ton. Any strain of music sung inces-
sanity becomes monotonous. The con-
tinual society OF a friend who wants
all your leisure time is unhealthful for
both parties.
Keep your balance Copyright.
1910. by the New York Evening Jour
nal Publishing COmpany.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
: 4 Years Ago To-
AZ From mt sa S.. ss 1888 o. day

NJ. Wei has gone east on a business
trip.
Mrs A NJ. Baker has returned from
Houston
Judge Fall came down this noon
from Las Cruces
Joe Williams is himself once more
after his wheel upset
Mr. Copeland. of the Santa Fe In
confined to his room by illness.
Frank Mangles and family Of Eael.
nat are IN town for few days.
Maury Edwards has gone to Illinoi.
because of the illness of his father.
Dr. Villas and wife have returned
over the Santa Fe from their northern
trip.
There will be a First Methodist go
cal tonight at Judge Blacker's resi-
dence-
r NJ Hartman has just returned
from West Virginia and will practices
law here.
j. H Smith deeds to Allen Newell q,
Guadalajara, for 800. lot IT. block Sc,
Satterthwaite's addition.
Lieut. Glasgow and wife left this at
ternoon for San Antonio after very
peasant two weeks stay in this cftv
George Bovee has returned from hi,
down the valley hunt laden with =
muititudinous variety Of feathered mer.
cies.
w A Hawkins, general attorney 70,
the English irrigation company that Ia
building sthe Selden dam, is in the
city.
The Campbell Real Estate comDany
deeds TO Fred Schaeffer for s52s lot
10. and half of lot II, block 251. Camp.
BELLS addition
The firemen are talking up a fair in
order to raise funds for the entertain
ment OF the visiting firemen durins
convention week next May
Secretary Happier, of the information.
al dam commission, and Miss ZueIns
Ball. daughter of Mrs Willard Patter-
son, were married last night in Trinity
church.
Col V. s Shelby. of Santa Fe N N
who came to FL Paso two years age
and became a patient at Hotel Dieu
died this afternoon at the residences
OF James MARI, on Campbell street.
The fire steamer company held its an
nual election last night The new Off
GERS are: President, J. B. Badger. vice
president. Frank del Buono: secretary.
D. Y. Hadley; treasurer. A. Sam Worth.
foreman. H B Stevens: assistant fore
man. Charles Krause; directors. H.
keays. j. H. Parsons and A Creighton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

- FRIENDSHIP is a beautiful word;
it is beautiful sentiment. :.
Friendship between women is
often spoken of sneeringly by men. It
is intimated that women are incapable
of honest. unselhsh friendship, into
which no element of petty jealousy or
selfshness can enter.
1t is true that men are more fire.
quently good friends, in the full sense
of that word. than women. That is
because men have larger and more
varied interests in life than most wo-
men. and do not depend upon the COM
partnership of one. or two individuals
for their entertainment, as women Of
ten do.
But women are coming into a larger
ideal of life. They have more avenues
for growth than they once had: they
have wider opportunities for, advance
ment along the paths of progress: and
all this means that women are better
able to be real friends with one an
other than in the olden days. when
seekers after knowledge and when
woman's sphere was limited to the
four walls of a house.
WOman's Limitations.
Yet. the friendship ideal is only oe-
casionally Illustrated in full beauty
and perfection by women. The mar
rowneSs. the pettiShness, and the sell
hShneSS of the sex all crop out where
they are least expected oft times; and
the woman who is full of praise and
admiration for her friend not infre-
quently shows an unbecomAg spirit
of jealousy when some One else
praises that same friend.
Only now and then do we find the
woman who has the delicacy and tact
and good taste to avoid or avert any
possible unhappiness or even annoy
ance for her dearest friend" by pIac-
ing the lover or the husband of that
dearest friend" outside the pale of
even the shadow of filtration or ro-
mantle intrigue. Too often the love
of conquest or Of power is greater in
a woman's heart than the sentiment of
friendship when such temptations pre-
sent themselves.
Besides being loyal and true, friend
ship must be free from every I'M
worthy feeling and from every abnor-
NAL and unwholeSome phase to deserve
the name of friendship.
Avoid jealousy.
OF all the blights which can fall
upon pure, sweet friendship. there
Is rOthing so black and ugly as that
OF the hysteria which renders woman
jealous of all the rraSculine or femi-
nine friends of her friend
The monaeatr...s phase develops in
a woman, the hour she shows desire
to dominate and control her friend,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

tiers which you have written to NE
during the last two years and a half.
If you have kept any of mine kindly
give them to Anyuka. At the same
time 1 must inform you of my engage
ment. which took place yesterday
evening, to DR.. .Bertalan Katona, resi-
dent practitioner at this watering
place.
(signed) Edith"
Sarkany gave a sort of gulp!
Very good. very good. indeed he
muttered TO himself.
Then he took the letters she hal
sent him. put a loaded revolver in his
pocket, and went out into the woods
To reach the forest, Sarkany had
to cross a little bayfield, living behind
the church. Here a long-limbel peas
ant lad was lying fast asleep under a
hayrock, while a. remarkably pretty
peasant girl knelt beside him and
tickIed his ear with a blade of grass
But Sarkany saw nothing of this.
On he went into the wood, the cool
breeze striking his face, and the old
beeches greeting him with a pleasant
rustling sound of welcome. At last.
high up above the Devils ditch" ne
sank down beside little spring aid
den among great clumps of fern Here
it was that, on a summer outing, three
years ago, he had first told Edith OF
his love.
He spread out the letters and
glanced through them one by one Love
and the medical degree played great
part of their pages. there were even
verses in some of them and Sarkany
felt as touched by the sight of his own
handiwork as the nightingale by the
sound of her own song. Presently he
cast the letter aside and took out his
notebook.
.I am dying because of you," he
wrote, "since life holds nothing more
for me. Please inform my uncle in
Budapest of my death. | desire that
the portrait and lock of hair. in my
may be placed on my
heart and, that there may be no au-
topsy. This is my last wish"
Then he tore out the page and pinned
it with his scarf pin to the trunk of
an old beech tree. Lighting a cigaret,
he threw himself full length on the
grass and lay there watching the green
leaves dancing in the morning breeze.
Just overhead a golden oriole was
singing.
1T is no use-po use" groaned Sar>
kany. Il must die"
Then he took Edith's picture from
his pocket and gazed at it long and
earnestly. She was pretty girl.
though the face, strictly speaking, was
rather than beautiful. Ex-
preston, pose, frock, manner. all re-
Elected the latest fashion, her head
with its auburn hair. was bent slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
The Mexican News

when tina
I'VE Ma
through him. inasnuch
Coahua the posted
onvithM the
anything rest of the
world
trouble reality
off Mexican border
stages allowing unOnirme
able manufac-
battles But with all their faults
subs
of trouble Ill becomes
drawing Mexican the truth
circulating official infora
tionfr the very defends
Mexican trouble has been circulated from
Wednesdaybut
Mexico
the
Mexico the United States
other delayed for hours for
full
is for
correspondent and this takes usually
where the
matter information Mexican officials 1t
that into print
could
ereapr etender
is all right marriage
classification
wife equal
A blind making living farming
himself
doesn't farming other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
UNctWEA Vars Denafured Poem

VYEN luck dead against and everything looks black does no good
to
made, counting all the byway which
bames
is hardly weeping
only water stuff. Brace
a
swat still
to st o
These pilgrims it's
pathway
to
of for
Copyright 1910 BY e.e.<. Matthew. .esm. Na.Ansa.e>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Ability Wins Long Service
On the Payroll Of the Senate

No Legislative Body Strong Corps
Workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
HAHANTEED
CIRCULATION.

CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
iii advertising
contracts an .
n u q r q n Z 9 e or
more than twice
the circulation of
any Other FL
aso Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
Exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

HERALD TRAvs
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that no
IS legally author
lied by the RI
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

husbands equal the state of Washington now
the polls and vote superior the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

reported farming Oregon
farming other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

right womef resolve against the
beetles going prove who isn't in the classf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

CONTINUED on uext page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-03
New York City Govern
nent Is Installed,
Old Officials Step Down and
New Ones Step Up.
Appointments So Far Made Are
Dyed in the Wool Democrats.

New York, Jan. mayor Gaynor
made public tonight. through his Sec
rotary, Robert Adamson. his list of
appointments, so far as he has been
able to make them, ana an account Of
his relations With Charles f. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall The letter
follows:
Il feel that there is one great act Of
Justice which I should do. 1t was NOM
mated without even a suggestion be-
ing made as to what ] should do as
mayor. Since election. Mr.. Charles F.
Murphy has called on me three times
each time asking me to appoint the
be st men to be found. His suggestions
were few, he urged nothing and kept
saving IL me that the responsibility
was solely with me.
II fear there are a good many poo
pie in this town who do not know
Charles T. Murphy. Some seem to
think he has horns and hoofs. | can
Only say of him what I have seen. He
fully realizes that political orsanf-
Hation cannot survive and grow broad
or on patronage alone without political
ideas and virtue. but must ShriVel up
and die of worse than dry rot. |
would advise some good women ana
clcrgymen who are writing to nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-03
CONGRESS- Will This Week
Begin Its Work in Earnest.

ficiency the agricultural and the naval
bills. Even the sundry civil and the
legislative bills are we'll blocked out
IL committee. Indeed. appropriation
legislation is further advanced in the
House than ordinarily at this season
The Senate committee on appropria
tons will soon begin consideration of
the bill making appropriations for the
District Of Columbia, which already
las passed the House.
Much interest is manifested in both
ouses in the two announcements that
the Presidents message on the Sher-
rlan antitrust law and the resolutions
If Senator Jones and Representative
Humphrey providing for an investiga-
ton of the interior department and the
forest service will be presented on
Wednesday, the first legislative day
fter reconvening.
There is division of opinion as to
whether anything will be accomplished
il the way of modifying the Sherman
law during the present session but
everybody is concerned over the terms
Of the Presidents treatment of the
subject on the other hand, it is gen.
orally understood that the Jones and
Humphrey resolutions will be adopted
both Bodies, ana that the investiga-
ton will be entered upon ir short order.