davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PROTEST NEW RULE.

A meeting to protest against an in
crease in assessments will be held by
the older members of Henry Clay
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, November
s. These men, who are insured under
Class No. a, rule of 1898, assert that the
officers of the order are trying to force
them to drop interest in h fraternity
to the profit of the order. The trouble
originated with a transfer at the be-
ginning of the present year, when. In
spite of protests, Newark members
found themselves transferred to Glass
No. s and their assessments increased.
Members of the lodge declare hat
the Board of Insurance Control seems
to ignore the contracts of 1898, believ-
ing the "old men" who can afford to
do SO will meet the ordered increase,
pay what obey are paying now and
nave the face value of their certificates
reduced from $4,000 to 1886 or become
Disguised and drop out. Some declare
the board would welcome the latter
move by the older members Of the
order here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

the well-being of the Commonwealth,
and who in "A History of the American
People, a see no good In the
Foreigner his descendants, in the
laborer or his only means of protection,
the Labor Union; be it finally
Resolved, that such a candidate,
foistered On the people of our State by
the self-seeking and INSCRIPTIONS
methods of the said Bosses, is a menace
to the common people, and a living ex-
ample of the ends and straits to which
the nearly defunct Bosses of the Demo-
cratic party of our state have gone to
save their already threatened disgrace
full leadership from the abyss of de-
feat"
The meeting was a brief one, lasting
a few minutes only, n 1t was not
called until well after 10 o'clock, when
q gathering approximating a quorum
had assembled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
# MEMBERS OF
HARR|GAN ASSN
BOLT DR. WILSON
Adopt Resolutions lndorsing ALI
but Head of Democratic
State Ticket.

Emulating the example of a certain
triumvirate OF historical fame, eleven
of the 500 and odd members of the
William Harrigan Association assem-
bled at the headquarters of the asso-
citation last night and on motion of
Sheriff Harrigan unanimously re-
solved:
THAT we. the members of the Will
lam Harrigan Association Of Essex
County IN regular meeting assembled
do hereby endorse the nominations of
and recommend to the voters of u
City and County the election of all the
candidates who received the majority
of votes on the Democratic ticket at
the last primary election and in the
Congressional Conventions with the
exception of Woodrow T.. Wilson candi-
date for Governor of our State.
BE 1t further resolved that the
nomination of Woodrow T. Wilson is
not the will of the convention at which
said so called nomination was brought
about for the following reasons to wit.
THAT the doings and proceedings
of said convention were not indicative
of the will of the people of u State
but that the said convention was con-
Quoted in a high-handed and most I'M
just manner by the INSCRIPTIONS and
basely Un-American tactics of the
Democratic Bosses of Essex County,
Ex-United State Senator James Smith,
Jr., and MI. James r. Nugent, Chair
man of the Democratic State Commit
tee.
About the Convention.
"2-That the delegates to the said
Convention pledged to vote for our
Hon. Sheriff for Governor were forcibly
kept u of the Convention Hall by
James r. Nugent's orders, and that
when upon the request of Mr.. owen
r. Conlon the poll of the Essex delega-
ton wal asked for the above referred
DO high-handed methods prevented the
same from being honestly taken be-
cause of the fact that our delegates
duly elected were forcibly kept out Of
the convention and an honest poll
could not be taken of men h were
not allowed to enter, while the votes OF
thes delegates who were kept out
were unfairly cast for Woodrow It.
Wilson.
1T the william Harrigan AS
sociatton. composed as 1t is of men who
are friends of labor cannot, as they
could not ON Convention day. reconcile
the candidacy of a man for Governor
ON the Democratic ticket, who by his
utterances in his printed books has
called labor organizations menace to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21

forty miles an hour at 8 a. M, at ex-
posed points like Nantucket and Block
Island.
The schooner Nat Aver, Bangor, Me.
for bingham, struck Little Faun Bar,
near Hull, during the night, and prob
ably will be a total loss. The crew
rowed to Dear Island. The Nat Aver
was built at City Isund, N. Y, in 1866,
and registers 131 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
FIVE ON HAND-CAR
RUN DOWN BY ENGINE.

Five men employed in the installa-
ton of the signal system of the new
Pennsylvania short line, riding to their
homes on a handcar when they finished
work late yesterday afternoon, were
run down by a locomotive near Snake
Hill. Three of the men saw their
danger and leaped from the car, saw
ing their lives.
Their companions, Frank e. Kelly
and Lewis Woodrich, electricians, liv-
ing in New York, were instantly killed
when the impact of the collision threw
the handcar high in the air and hurled
the men under the wheels of the loco
motive, where they were ground to bits.
Nearly 500 was found in the pockets
of each of the dead men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SEEK MISSING MAN
FOR ILL WIFE'S SAKE

In behalf of the missing mans wife.
have asked the EVENING STAR to
aid them i'll locating Louis Rodinsky,
of S59 Franklin street, Philadelphia, a
button cutter, who disappeared from
his home September Is and who is sup
posed to be now living In Newark.
The communication states hat Mrs.
Rodinsky's condition is fast growing
serious and hat 1t is believed the re-
turn of her husband would effect her
recovery or at least aid her in regain
ing health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
O|R|G|BLE
TRIP WESTWARD
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Chicago Aviator Will Make At
tempt to Sail from Teneriffe
to New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The next at
tempt to cross the Atlantic in a bal
loon will probably be made on a west
ward course, the opposite direction
from tina attempted by Wellman. The
Brucker, formerly of Chicago, who has
been engaged for a ear in the pre-
liminary plans for his airship trip.
Brucker's dirigible, the Suchard, is
approaching completion at Munich.
The entire equipment will be shipped
to the Canary Islands at the end Of
the year. and the start westward is
scheduled to be made from Teneriffe
next February. Brucker's first scheme
was to start from Cadiz. The adoption
of Teneriffe as a starting point will
save him 700 miles of travel over the
ocean.
Plans of DIrigibIe.
The Suchard is 200 feet long and has
$500 cubic meters gas capacity. Two
200-horsepower motors will drive the
airship by means of two propelle-s.
The balloon will carry a thirty-fye-
foot lifeboat, with a gasoline motor
equipment.
Brucker hopes to sail with favoring
northeast trade winds. to Porto Rico
or Haiti. If necessary he can make a
descent there and then continue his
voyage over Cuba to New Or,elns
Brucker has a o method of over
coming the effect of the suns rays on
the balloon, which in the case Of the
Wellman expedition sent the America
bounding up to a height of $500 feet
He proposes to meet this not by an
equilibrator as planned by Marvin
vaniman, but by filling tanks with
water to act as ballast during the
warm hours of the day, and emptying
them again as the cool of evening
comes on. To do this he proposes to
ship an automatic pump attached TO
the engine of the airship, which will
take in water through a long hose hung
from the lower part of the balloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SAVINGS BANK
MAKES INNOVATION.

The Howard Savings Institution an
nounce In its advertisement in another
column that at a special meeting Of
the board of managers. held october
II, it was decided to keep the bank
open Mondays from 10 o'clock in the
morning till 1880 o'clock in the evening,
continuously. In reaching this con
clusion the trustees were actuated by
a desire to better serve the community
in which the institution has for so
many years held a prominent place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SCHOONER LANDS ON
NAMES ROCKY COAST.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Eastern New
England had the first sniff early today
of the Southern hurrican. when the
duh, sultry weather Of the past three
days gave place to a swapping cool
~nnrtheaster. whose velocity reached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
CONSCIENTIOUS.

Deaf and Dumb Dfck-say, Bill, see
dat bloke?
Blind Bill-Naw. | never sees moth
in durin' bizness hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
SLOW. But CUNNING.

"China's first parliament is to meet
ten years hence"
Smart nation to put off trouble as
long as possible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
A%RTISTIcALLY CORRECT.

Mudsill-why does Staggers always
wear plaid clothes?
stringem-To match his ~eheckercd
career, ] guess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
BY A REACH.

did he win her hands down.
mo; up. He met her when he was
hanging to a street car strap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
THE FRUIT STAND IN EDEN.

Joseph, who was ADAM"
HE grew the first apple"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
SHOCKS ACT AT
THE EMPIRE, GREAT

by far the escape of the Great
Shook" from n regulation insane asy-
lum straight Jacket, as performed at
the Empire Thursday night. is one Of
the greatest acts ever shown here. In
full view of the audience Shook wrig.
gled his way out of the jacket which
is regarded ms one of the most terri.
BILE and certain restraints for violent
prisoners. The Jacket was laced upon
him by representatives of the army
and navy and when he was complete.
ly dashed in he rolled upon the floor
partially dislocated one shoulder. made
violent physical eXertions and when
almost exhausted the jacket came Off
The escape was not done without tire.
mendous eNertion and the result was
given the great applause the act mer.
tied. He will repeat this performance
tonight and tomorrow.
The Gladstone Sisters and Edna
Randall appeared in the program rs
usual and. as usual, won applause for
their presentations. The Gladstone
Sisters are working up q new and very
novel dance for next week. ...s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30

orcd cloud effect projected from the
moving picture machine. she sang "a
very pretty song. telling Of nirta.
ton with the man In the moon. The
aeroplanc Is copied after the one IN
which Mars viii make his night to.
morrow II Is one of the pretiicst
scenic effects yet attempted here. aud
made great hit The Malan.Magrath
comedians presented an entirely new
sketch the "foiled Washers aud al.
so mndc their usual hit
This Is one of the best allround
bills yet given at the Savoy. One Of
the films shows an automobile race
which is fun Of thrills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
BUNCH OF NONSENSE
FOR SAVOY THEATER

Crawford and Meeker, two we'll
known comedians, arrived on the ST.
ezra this morning and will make their
FIRST appearance at the Savoy Thea
tire tonight, This duo of fun.makers
style themselves bunch of non.
sense" ana are said by other local
theatrical people to be among the
best In the business. Their specially
Is Just genuine nonsense laugh'pro.
yokers 4nd excellent entertainers
thrQugho1t They do straight comedy
acts, ang will he most valued addi-
ton to He Savoy list Of players,
Dot ! raymond In the role Of mn ayla,
tor shJ over the stage last night In =
baby heroplane and while swinging
far above what appeared 10 he the
lIghtB Of a city bchlnd a moving col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
ssEKs.ssEsssssssss
/: |: RECREA7IONS :
ERR a rs ssHsxs ssxs
ORPHEUM BILL
TO Be BEST YET

William Gillette's triumph of
which he has revived and is now
starring in again, will be the offer
Ing of the George b. Howard com
pany tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the production,
both scenically and dramatically,
and Mr.. Howard promises a per-
forman.e to compare favorably with
anything ever seen hSre. The cast
has been augmented especially for
this bill, and if indications count for
anything, Sherlock Holmes' will
surpass any previous effort of the
company. II is one of the most fas-
cinating of melodramas, fascinating
because of its dramatic power, its
thrilling climaxes, its game of wits
and because of the human interest
always embodied in detective story
well told.
The continuous and wonderfully
ingenious and exciting tricks and
turns, the foil and counterfeit, the
thrilling scenes eliminating in
wild scuffle in the gas chamber at
Stepney, and the final overthrow of
Moriarty by the marvellous skill of
Holmes, are depicted as only Conan
Doyle could do it, and 1t makes a
thrilling dramatic story. The ad-
venturesome cocaine victim, Holmes,
Is the interesting character which
Robert McKim will assume. while
Moriarty, the Napoleon of crime,
will be portrayed by Guy Hitner.
A special matinee will be given to.
morrow, at which any seat in the
house may be had for twenty-five
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
BILIOUS NEW PROGRAM

Chief interest at the BiiOu last
night centered round the appearance
Of Ed. Quigley and Mike Patton.
Quigley has queer makeup, some
thing after the style of Ben Harvey
and he sings in an, excellent voice.
He works off some funny business in
the way of conducting the orchestra.
He also tells some stories that are
new. but dancing is the main feature
of his turn. In this direction he is
clever. and the audience attested the
fact that he had made good by the
loud applause that followed his turn
Quigley should be a favorlte with
Biiou audiences for some time to
come Mike Patton was an instantan.
eous success too. As soon as he step
ped on to the stage he was well re-
ceived, and he had to respond to sew
eral encores. Patton Is welcome adj
dltion to the program. and the audi
ence showed its appreciation of his
turn. Gladys Middleton Is still in the
bill. and is as big favorite as ever.
~he new installmcnt OF 1.-THE Gay
Mrs. Dollar" was success, and the
duct by Kipling and Miss Middleton
was excellent. This couple are in pos
session of good voices, and they made
the most of the song that they sang.
Tonight is amateur night, and to most
people this Is the night of the week,
for there is always something orig
inal and funny about the people who
take the spotlight on Friday nights
for a try-out Those to he tried to-
night are no exception to- the rule.
and some real good fun is promised.
There Is certain to be crowded
house to greet the aspirants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30
ELKS NEGOTIATING
WITH PRESIDENT

The grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, according to adyices received
here today, has taken up with Pres
ldent Taft the propo ittion of his
opening the Honolulu Elks' carnival
on February q, by cable. II is ex-
pected that the President will graf
Ify Honoulu's ardent desire in this
respect and honor the Elks and the
other good people of this Territory
with his cabled word at the moment
when the carnival is due to open at
the Alakea wharf on the night be-
fore Washington's Birthday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-30

T. n. Halter, a Seattle capitalist,
who has been spending several weeks
in the Islands, will leave on the
Wilhelmina next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29

passioned lace-paper that Sugar is sweet, and so are you''? Also of being offered diamond heart labeled in such striking and original fashion Give your heart!" Hearts trumps!''-both of which sentiments he had actually taken under consideration
 The Harwoods dining out that evening, and the Senator, reaching their apartments, found Alice and her maid engrossed in deciding the details of her costume. As he stood watching that maid would think if she should discover that he had sent lace-paper valentine to his wife and that if you coyy lifted the small floral device in the center of it you would learn that the rose is red-and to the end.
 When ones demeanor threatens to become frisky there is no brdle effective the thought of how this giddiness would strike ones servants if they knew of it. So before Senator HarwoodAhad finished dressing for dinner he had come to his senses-as he told himself--enough to feel the dew of modification his brow when he thought of the little idyl he had planned.
 He calmed himself, however with the reflection that he could abstract the valentine from the morn ing mail before it should reach his wife. And as for the diamond heart, he could exchange that for another design; lizard, for instance. He for lizards himself, but at any rate they not open to the imputation of being sentimental
 In short, the Senator chastened, middle aged being when he handed his wife into the riage little later. He entertained-though only for moment-a wavering notion of not hold ing her hand while he in his mind the probable attempts which would be made in the of the evening to lead him, public char acter, to commit himself to various indscreet opinions. He often occupied the drive to social functions with this little precautionary forearmng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29

too, in his owp biamed-fooi way end trust her tc understand and-jGst possibiy-like 1t.
 It was this ke bad said to himself, mpulsively as he stared out of the coIhmitte tee-rnom window It this he kept saying to himsef-the lmpui- siveness gradually subsidias; into doggedness-as he tramped along And it Was with final de- liant repetition of it that he overcame his hesita- tion at the door of florists shop, and, entering demanded with aggressiveness for which there was really good excuse, whether they kept roses and VlOletS. O
 It appeared that they did. And a good thing it was, too! For the flowers seemed to share Senator visibly sofened he watched the arrange of box of violets and red roses and assured himself that his beloved foolish little valentine might get in, to speak, their pass. If Alice should to think the lace paper and the coy couplet ridiculous why, he could just wave his hand with careless jocularty and pretend that he had intended all the time to be funny. And Tiff she should take it he meant it, if she should in it his avowal that love of her had touched his heart with magic, making it young and gay and tender-if she should realize that, in looking be- meath the absurd little floral device she be- meath the mask of his fifty years as well-then his spring idyl would have justified itself.
 Do you wish to inclose card?''
 What the Senator did wish he hastily felt for the repousse envelope, was that the young wo- who fixed him with this demand not quite serious person. But he bravely con- tinued to grope for the valentine. Maybe he could slip it in without allowing it's nature to become too evident. Um-m-m. You get hold of a thing when you want to. Er-r-r-r. He gave it up. Drew out the whole bunch of documents and ran them over. Over again. It wasn't there.
 In flash he realized that he must have pulled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29

was famous among his colleagues for the amount of work he could put through. But his assiduity on that fourteenth of February a surprise young man scarcely much drew long breath all day.
 The Senator had been in and out of his commit tee room all afternoon, holding conferences, die tating letters going over reports--in fact, fur nishing an example, worthy the imitation of an industrious steam engine. About five o'clock, how ever, he came in without glance at the OF papers awaiting his attention. For fully five min" utes he stood staring out of the window. And anybody who recalls the peculiarly circumscribed nature of the view from most commttee-room win doWs will admit that the action--Or inaction-Was significant. At the end of the five minutes, Sem ator Harwood turned with air of decision.
 You'd better finish those letters, Ransom,' he said; 'but that will do for today. I'm going home There's to be night session and must be back here early. See you in the morning..
 Doubtless the Senator meant what he said when he stated his intention of going home before the night session, but a matter of fact he did not do so. He started all right. Walked down from the Capital as on the day before-though with what difference It cold and cloudy now. People hurried along, their shoulders drawn up to their ears. And Senator EarWood-oh well! all day he had been aiming it into the of his mind that he fifty years old. Also that years do not bring understanding-of women, at least.
 Perhaps he did not understand them, he ad- mitted his eyes glowering back at the stormy sky. But he loved of them! And he'd tell her SO,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-29

And somehow, these past few months he had grown so absurdly dependent the touch of his wifes hand during the process, that whenever he to an exclusively masculine affair he would fidget nervously all the way, for lack of that same der hand in his He took it without further ado; even, with secret impulse of defance kissed it before he proceeded to forget valentines all such Vagarles in planning talk he meant to have With the Secretary of the Treasury that evening.
 lie and Alice were due at of the embassies after the dinner, so it was late and they both tired when at last they reached home. As usual, after these strenuous evenings, Alice kept her till late the next morning, and the Senator had no difficulty in abstracting the familiar repousse Velope from the mornings post.
 He was surveying it with the embarrassed, morn ing-after smile with which apt to regard those little bursts of fancy which, yesterday seemed so charming, when he heard the maids deprecatory cough behind him and once the sentimental torial pocket.
 Mrs. Harwood says would you please come to her room, sir, before you go away. Shes awake now"
 He went. And at the sight of Alice in those beWllderinS morning laces and ribbons which made her seem so exquisite and so incredibly youthful he half yielded to return of the spring madness of the day before. He did go far as to grope Tentatively in the inner pocket But he couldn't seem to feel anything but unmistakably official en- velopes; and before he could find the one he sought, could decide that he wanted to find it. ali thought Of it driven from his mind