davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

and beauty viii linger until at least
four score years have passed.
Every American should know that
dandruff germs cause d%andruff; that
they viciously attack and devour tie
hair roots. FIRST causing the hair to fall
and finally destroying it altogether.
People who want to keep clean should
know that Menk's Pharmacy has a de-
lightful. refreshing preparation, called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
SEVEN YEARS FOR BURGLARY.

JERSEY CITY, May 1s.-william
Burke, alias Kelly. an alleged banic
burglar. was sentenced to seven years
in State prison and fined $1,000 by
Judge Carey yesterday. Burke is ac-
cused of having robbed a bank in Mid
dletown. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Masonic Past Master. plan Outing.

The Past Masters Masonic Associa-
ton has appointed a committee TO ar
range for the summer outings of the
organization. This committee is com
posed of John Goehring, w. Fred Lynn
and ]. Edward ~Blackmore. The first
trip will be made mex month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
HaIf-Hour Reading Club.

The final literary meeting of the sea.
son Of the Half-Hour Reading Club
will take place at the home OF Mrs
Charles E. West. the Newcourt, IS
North Ninth street, tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
TO HONOR DEAD PASTOR.

PATERSON, May ia committee
has been named by the congregation Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. this
city, to decide on a suitable memorial
for the late Rev. DR.. Charles Shaw,
pastor of the church for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Arranging for Garden Party.

Members of the Ladies' Guild of the
Beth Israel Hospital are making ar
rangements for a garden party to be
given Tuesday afternoon and evening,
June 2S. in the Colosseum, Springfield
n There will be special attrac-
tions for children during the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ST. George

Secretary ]. w. Turner, of the EN-
pire Day banquet committee of the
Order Sons of st. George, promises to
have a big turnout Of members to par
ticipate in the affair at the Continent
tai Hotel, this city, on Tuesday, May
"a. Supreme President Francis S.
Green and the State officers will at
tend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Newark Hen, visit Morri.town.

A delegation OF members of Unity
Conclave, Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs. led by District Deputy DR.. Rich
ard Hopkins. paid a fraternal visit 70
Morristown Conclave last night. Chair
man F. E. Miller, of Heptasoph Star
Conclave, also chaperoned several auto
parties of Hep Stars to Morrlstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
High school Alumnae Luncheon.

The annual luncheon of the High
School Alumnae Association will take
place in the High School lunch-room
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock. Miss Eloise
b. Phillips is chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Thornes to summer I'm Summit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thorne
will leave shortly for Summit, where
they will stay until August, after
which they viii take a trip to the New
England coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

Partisan Sage that they rigidly guar
antee to kill the dandruff germ, to ban
ish ~dandruff, stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp in two weeks. or money back.
That's a mighty straightforward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Nevarkers at EIk.' Convention.

Newark Lodge, B. P. o. E., is pre-
pairing to send a large delegation to
the forty-sixth annual convention and
reunion of the Elks, which Will be held
at Detroit July II to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
DIES OF OLD FREEZING.

CAMDEN, May 13.-Found badly
frozen on Christmas Day last. Robert
t. Hartman, 81 years old, of Atsion.
died yesterday in Cooper Hospital.
Hartman's feet were amputated the
day following his admission to the hos
pital, n for nearly five months the
physicians were engaged in vain ef-
forts to save his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
AEMgMSaETK
10~ ME &LUBG''

CIXTY-EiGHT members Of society
-. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis Hay at a dinner dance
given at the Essex County Country
Club last night. Sweet peas and orchids
formed the decorations. Dinner was
served at small tables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
D0ndrUff Germs
Cause Foul Smelling Scalp
Partisan Sage Banishes the Filthy Scurf and
Kills Microbes

All readers of The Star should know
that dandruff is caused by a germ-tha,
whenever dandruff is present the little
destructive dandruff germ is also on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Monroe juniors, Anniversary.

The fourteenth anniversary or Mon
roe Council, Jr. o. u. A. M. was ap-
propriately celebrated with a musicale
and dance at Orator Hall last night.
The women's auxiliary. Star Of Mon
roe Council, Daughters Of America, also
assisted In the ~merrymaking. The
present officers OF Monroe Council are:
Wilbur Hinchliffe, councillor; Joh.l
Rittweger, vice-councilor; B. G. Will
werth, recording secretary; G.. Platts.
financial secretary; w. Richardson, as
sistant secretary; c.. P. Rix, treasurer;
F. Walsh. warden; w. yoigt, conduc-
and ]. Nate, outside sentinel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ID. Of T..

ID. OF T.. Reception.
A reception and social will be held
by Ivanhoe Council, Daughters of Lib
erty, in honor OF the first session held
in Protection Hall. at Broad and Court
streets. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
knights ana Ladies' of Honor.

The members and friends of Pacific
Lodge, knights and Ladies' of Honor,
will commemorate the twenty-eighth
anniversary of the lodge tonight at the
hall. 1903 Market street. Invitations
have been extended to sister lodges,
and Protector Mrs. A. Turlers n the
committee have arranged a good pro-
gram. Those who will aid in making
the affair a success will be Mrs. Emma
Crelin, Miss K. Murray, G. w. Crelin.
John e. Godfrey, Casper Meyer, A..
Kleinknecht and Edgar c. Crelin.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

on salary basis. This was done and
it was found that the proceeds OF the
Office not only betrayed all the ex-
penses of the department but a con-
siderable amount was turned over to
the state treasury.
AS an insurance commissioner Mr..
O'Brien made national reputation.
The insurance laws which he drafted
have been widely recognized. 1t was
owing to the initiative of Mr. O'Brien
that the reform movement in life in
surance legislation had its origin.
Mr.. O'Brien is the nominee of the
Democratic party to succeed himself.
He has an enviable reputation in Of
flee. In his. profession he has few
peers in the state. He has proven
himself a capable, efficient and hon
orable justice. OF his appointment
Governor Johnson said: There is no
act of my official life that has given
me more pleasure than the appoint
ment of Thomas D. O'Brien as JUS
tice of the Supreme Court" Men OF
Mr. O'Briens caliber are too seldom
found in public service. To remove
him would be serious blunder.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
The COMING SESSION.

Parliament will open on November
Is and from present indications the
conference will have no compromise
on the question of the House of Lords
to submit for its ratification. There
is every reason to think that the
king at least is anxious for a COM
promise since it is the only way in
which acute party strife can be elimi-
mated. Lloyd-George, too, has favored
the conference for the obvious rea-
son that he felt nothing would be
rlsked and there was a possibility
that an agreement could be arrived
at. Lloyd-GeOrge, be it aid, is a fin
ished diplomat whose sympathies are
with Ireland and in the event of a
compromise there is every reason to
believe the results would be bene-
fetal to the Irish cause. If the con.
ference fails to arrive at definite
agreement it means that the fight will
be continued along parliamentary
lines and the coming session will be
one of utmost Importance.
In a short time the Irish ENJOYS
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

OF 48.T per cent in population during
the past ten years, came the much
more important news that it has the
remarkably low death rate of 1856
per thousand. OF the forty-nine cit
les in the United States with popu-
lation of over one hundred thousand,
forty-four have had their census fig
ures given out and in mortality sta
tistics Minneapolis heads the list with
the lowest death rate. The probable
ity is that when the remaining cities
have been heard from the result will
not be changed as regards the posi-
ton which Minneapolis now holds.
This is distinction which will have
telling effect on the future growth
of the Metropolis of the Northwest.
In keeping with the commercial
growth Of this territory has been the
growth OF educational facilities.
Catholic schools and colleges have
advanced rapidly. 1t is safe to say
that there is not Catholic school in
the archdiocese that has not tripled
it's attendance in the past ten years.
At the present time the Catholics OF
this territory have within easy reach
some of the finest Catholic colleges
and academies in the country.
To say that the Church has kept
pace with the growth of the country
would be to repeat a trueism. Since
1900 the number of dioceses in the
archdioceses of St. Paul has been in
creased by three. This means that
the demands made on the Church
have almost doubled in that short
period of time. The carrying out OF
the plans for the splendid St. Paul
cathedral and the new pro-cathedral
in Minneapolis and the conservation
of six bishops at one ceremony last
June speak louder than any words
we can utter for the great growth of
the Church in the Northwest. For
this excellent showing credit is due
to zeal of the great archbishop of St.
Paul. No one could do more to pro-
vide for the spiritual wants of the
Catholic people OF this territory than
Archbishop Ireland has done.
Viewed from every possible angle
the achievements of the past decade
are encouraging. At the most We can
90 no more than hope that the COM
ing ten years will see as much &C.
complished.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.

To all purposes the state campaign
is ended The work that will be done
between now and the time the polls
open next Tuesday is not likely to
materially effect the results. 1t has
been strenuous campaign consider
ing that the state is normally strong
ly Republican. So far as the enthusi-
asm displayed at the meetings ad-
dressed by the leading speakers goes
neither party can claim monopol.
on public sentiment.
MIR. Gray and Mr.. Lind are both do
ing effective work The Democratic
nominee has given a clear exposition
of his policies. He has stated fear
lessly the attitude he takes on the
vital issues and he seeks support only
on the ground that the people wish
to see those policies carried out. On
the other hand the Republican candi-
date has refused to come out from
behind the roughly hewn planks OF
his party's platform. He presents
the peculiar anomaly of man who
wants to be understood as favoring
measure for the success of which
he will not promise to work. Such
a stand is not satisfactory to the av-
erage voter. The man who is seek
ing the high office of governor OF
Minnesota ought at least to favor the
voters whose support he seeks by a
plain statement of his position on the
vital issues.
The campaign has presented few
exciting features up to the present.
1t has been primarily an educational
campaign. The voters have heard the
various issues presented by able
speakers on both sides. There has
been no noticeable reaction. Possibly
the reason is because the issues are
not entirely new. The people have
listened to the arguments pro and
con and there is no means of deter
mining what decision the majority
has made until the votes are counted.
There are conservative politicians
who feel certain that Mr.. Gray will
be elected All indications consid-
cred, he seems at least to have an
equal chance with his opponent.
In the mayoralty contest there
have been no striking developments
to indicate that either candidate is
going to have landslide. Mr.
Haynes record in Office is standing
| him in good stead Neither of the
leading papers has taken up the can
didacy Of Mr.. Haynes opponent.
Mayor Haynes will In all probability
be returned with an increased plur-
atty over two years ago,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
GROWTH OF THE NORTHWEST

AS reviews given in this issue will
show, the Northwest has made very
noteworthy progress during the last
decade. With the increase in popu-
lation of this great territory, Dusi-
ness enterprises have expanded and
the cultivation of the land has each
year become more intensive. The
changes that have taken place are
perhaps more noticeable in the rural
districts than elsewhere. Improved
machinery has every year made it's
appearance, the telephone has come
into such general use that today a
network of wires binds the country
into a compact unit and rural mail
delivery has put the remotest farm
house in direct touch with the worlds
activities. The important influence
which the tiller of the soil has on
the welfare of the country has be-
come more generally recognized and
as result the national and state gov
ernments are taking a greater inter.
est in agricultural schools and col
leges which aim to put farming on a
strictly scientific basis. And no.
where is the effect more noticeable
than in this territory where there is
such large area of the finest agri-
cultural land. The need for good
roads is being met by state appro-
priations and the conservation of nat
ural resources has champions on all
sides.
The census returns just made pub.
JIG show that Minneapolis and st.
Paul have increased in population in
a way that the most sanguine would
not have predicted a decade ago.
Combined the two cities now have a
population of well over half a mil.
lion. Following close on the heels of
the stimulating report that Minneap-
oils had made the phenomenal gain
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
THOMAS p. DWYER.

A keen contest is being waged in
the Fifth District between Thos. p,
DWyer and Frank NJ. Nye for con.
gress Two years ago Mr.. Dryer
was the Democratic nominee for the
same office. Though he was defeated
ON that occasion he made an excel
lent showing, polling larger vote
than many of the Democratic candi-
dates on the party ticket. The pres
ent year being unusually suspicious
for the Democratic party, MI. Dryers
friends prevailed upon him to enter
the race again. He complied and is
making strong bid for support.
Mr.. Dryer, commonly known as
the "Boilermaker," is not a novice in
politics.. He has a record of two
years of efficient and honest service
In the city council and for four years
ne was member of the board of
county commissioners. AS a public
servant his record is beyond criti-
cism. He has shown himself to be
a man not only of good, sound prac-
tical ideas but an efficient and faith
full servant as we'll.
Mr.. Dryer is a plain man of the
people-a toiler who has won his
bread by honest labor He has, how
ever, always taken an active interest
in public matters and has been all
his life a close student of the great
economic questions. His ideas are
we'll founded, conservative and prac.
tical.
We unhesitatingly recommend Mr..
Dryers candidacy to the voters of
the Fifth Congressional District. That
he is capable is unquestionable, that
he is incorruptible is beyond the
semblance of a doubt. Mr.. Dryer is
making his campaign entirely on his
own resources. If he is elected he
will be indebted to no corporation or
trust and he will be free to fight the
battle for the people. If he is sent
to congress he will use his utmost
endeavor to sustain their rights. The
laboring man can be sure that his in
terests will be safeguarded and the
people of this district can feel GER
tain that they will get square deal.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
JUSTICE THOMAS D. o'BRlEN.

The courts are the great tribunals
which safeguard the rights of the citi-
zen. Through them the laws OF the
state and nation are interpreted and
applied in concrete cases. The for
mer function, that of Interpreting the
laws, is entrusted to the supreme
court. 1t is, therefore, evident that
the supreme court whether it be OF
the state or nation exercises an inn
portant authority and hence the ne
cessity OF using great care in the Sc
lection of Justices. This considera-
ton has led a number OF states to
take the supreme court out of poll
tics entirely and leave the appoint
l1ent of justices to the governor or
to the state legislature. while others
have adhered to the principle of pop
ular election. Whatever the manner
of selecting justices the ultimate aim
is to keep the standard of the SUI
preme court as high as possible.
In the choice of justice of the
supreme bench there are obvious rea-
sons why craftsmanship should play no
part. A supreme court judge in the
exercise Of his office does not initiate
legislation. His duty is to interpret
the disputed points of the laws on
the statute books. His qualifications
consist in capability, honesty and eff
cheney
In the present campaign we have
a striking example of a man about
whose record in Office nothing but
words of. praise have been said, and
yet this man, Justice Thomas D.
O'Brien, was ignored in the Repub-
lican convention while the state press
was clamoring for non.partisan ju-
dietary It was serious mistake on
the part of that convention not to
nominate Justice O'Brien to succeed
himself.
During Governor Johnson's first ad.
ministration Mr.. O'Brien was an.
pointed to the Office OF State Insur-
ance Commissioner. Up to this time
the office was conducted on fee bas-
is. A part of the emoluments were
taken by the incumbent and the re-
mainder was generally used for cam.
paign purposes. Mr. O'Brien refused
to accept the Office until it was put
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

religion the place which rightly be.
longs to it in the curriculum. Care
is taken to cultivate the Christian
virtues and womanly graces and that
refinement of mind and manners
which is the principal charm of the
cultured woman.
The academy offers special
course in music and art as we'll as
very thorough instruction in draw.
ing and painting. One entire build
ing is devoted to the classes in mu,
sic. The work is supervised by some
of the leading musicians of the
Northwest.
St. Paul Academies.
St. Paul has four excellent .acad
emies for girls, the College of St
Catherine, Academy of st. Joseph, St
Agatha's Conservatory of Music and
Arts and the Academy of the Vista
ton. The first three are under the
direction of the Sisters of st. Jo
seph, the last is under the direction
of the Sisters of the Visitation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
st. Joseph's Academy is one of the
oldest Catholic schools in st. Paul
1t was recently changed from board
ing and day school to a day school
offering preparatory and academic
courses. The College of st. Cath
crime, located at Cleveland avenue
and Randolph street was opened for
students in the fall of 1904. 1t &C
commodities both day and boarding
pupils and offers courses in academic
and collegiate departments.
From this list it is evident that
ample provision has been made for
the training of Catholic girls of these
cities. All these institutions are do
ing excellent work in their respec
tive fields and in growth they are
keeping pace with the extraordinary
growth of the Twin Cities. Catholic
parents of the diocese can find with
in easy reach a Catholic academy to
which they need not hesitate to en-
trust the education of their daugh
ters
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Mrs. F. H. Snyder, who has sched
uled "Salome" for the opening mum
Der of the Twin City opera season
says she will pay no attention tc
protests against that salacious pro
duction unless they come from Oh
era patrons. No attention, therefore
is given to the moral effects of a
play so long as it is not prohibited
by law. The whole question is one
of finances. 1t is unfortunate that
the stage, which might do so much
toward uplifting society by present
ing and emphasizing the nobler as
poets of life, tends so persistently
to intoxicate the senses by it's vul
gar portrayals.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
OUR SILVER JUBILEE.

1t is a pleasure to present to our
readers this week the twenty-fifth
anniversary number of The Irish
Standard. We are not in the habit
of becoming reminiscent but on this
occasion we will take the liberty Of
reviewing very briefly the major in
cidents of our career
"A quarter of century ago The
Irish Standard made it's bid for the
support and patronage of the Irish
people of the Northwest. For the
first few months it was issued under
the name Of The Northwestern
Standard. 1t soon, however, came
into the control of the present man.
agement and from that time it has
been our endeavor to promote, in so
FAR as we have been able, the dual
cause of Ireland and Catholicity. We
deemed it eXpedient at the outset to
give the paper a name which would
indicate its object. The Irish Stand
, ard was hit upon as a fitting designa-
ton and to it we have chung and, we
may add. to it we propose to cling
While we are in control. We started
with the avowed purpose of support
ing Charles Stewart Parnell in the
noble fight which he was then MAX
ing for Irish freedom. Today we are
supporting the same cause under a
no less gallant, leader. We believe
that the original purpose Of this Jour-
nal was in every way worthy pur-
pose. To it we have been constantly
devoted and for the future we have
no other wish than to give our re.
manning energy toward its accom-
plishment.
During the twenty-five years that
this paper has been in the field we
have had occasion to hope for an
early triumph of the Home Rule
movement in Ireland. Circumstances,
however, operated in deferring the
realization of our hope-but only in
deferring it, for today we are more
Irish freedom is breaking. There
are signs of it on all sides. World
peace has made Home Rule world
4 topic. Sympathy for Ireland is as
general as knowledge of Ireland 3
wrongs Go where you will, the spir.
lit OF democracy is in the air and
never since the American colonies
Numbered forth their immortal De.
!: claration has the principle of the
right of a people to self-government
\ made itself more keenly felt. To.
day Home Rule is facing tremend.
s4ous crisis and all bodies we'll for Ire.
land. There can be but one termina-
ton to the struggle and that is the
\ restoration of Ireland's parliament.
The fact that the great struggle
with which this paper has been iden-
tilted presents such a hopeful aspect
& 1t this date, is the source of great