davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
PAYS SIS PENALTY FOR
LEAVING AUTO IN STREET.

An automobile of new model and per-
feet parts was obtained at the City
Hall today for IS. It was not sold ex-
actly, but if the s. had not been forth
coming 1t would still be in the city's
possession.
The, car was one of the fruits of the
crusade against sidewalk obstruction
being waged by General Superintendent
Of Works Charles NJ. Shipman. Yester-
day his men found it encumbering the
sidewalk in front of the Essex Auto
mobile Company. In Broad street. near
Rector, and brought it in just like aEy
other litter
The proprietor and the fine arrived at
the City Hall early today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
CHAUFFEUR KILLS WIFE
AND CUTS OWN THROAT.

PATTERSON, March 1o.-Arthur Rose.
of "a Willis street, cut his wife's throat
last night and she died within few
minutes. He cut his own, but not
badly. Rose is a negro employed as a
chauffeur. When Rose attacked his
wife she had child eleven months old
In her lap and 1t dropped to the floor
with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

Rutrhs~., .-S Ero~ev-' Sw~ntses.
Macknet & Doremu. CO.. 7ss-7ss Rrosd st--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
SAYS WOMAN HURLED
BOY DOWN STAIRWAY,

Julia Franzel, of 257 Passaic avenue,
complained to Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court today that uAntonina
Jankowski, of Brill street and Passaic
avenue, had thrown her son Emil down
the front steps of the Jankowski house,
breaking the boys right arm at the
shoulder
The Franzel boy and playmate had
been ringing the doorbell and it is al
legged that Mrs. Jankowski became SO
angered that she grabbed the little fol-
low, who is only 8 years old, and is
claimed to have thrown or pushed him
off the steps wi h sufficient force to
cause the lads painful injuries. Mrs.
Jankowski has been summoned to ap-
pear and tell her side of the story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10

DR.. COOK GOING BACK TO N. Y.
RIO JANEIRo. Brazil. March 10.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook arrived here
wednesday under a fictitious name. He
will leave for New York on March Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-10
DYING FROM FALL.

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
Filter Beds Unreliable.

Filtered water, madelfit for domestic
use. is acceptable although :the source
may be Objectionable, as is often the
ease. Again the filtration material
may be so impregnated with delete
rious material as To need change, and
il long neglected, the water passing
through becomes unfit for domestic use.
Rockville has such a plant. The
Journal al that city says: Rockville
will be surprised to learn that its fii-
tsatloa plant Is in very bad condi-
ton, but such would seem 10 belthe ease
according To The report Of the commit
tee on filtration, made al session of
The Common Council Wednesday even
ing, Immediate action Is necessary if
the eity's otter beds are TO be prevent
Ell from becoming absolutely useless, II
the committee has sized up the situa.
ton aright.n
The Putnam Water Company have
chemical tests taken and published
To show that the water Is safe for do
thNreaN NNS tHa> Tar aAN may NthtAAtS
h be safe for use for years TO come, but
IL is reasonable TO suppose that in time
the filter bed will become SO iilied with
Impurities that IL willsneedioe replaced.
Our city should be supplied with
pure water without filtration. The
hills on the east and west side are filled
with pure spring water, from which
an abundance should be obtained TO
supply all the demands made. We
believe enough may be had to serve
the city 5 needs by gravity instead of
by artificial force.
When the project started Of sup
plying The city water, by the citizens
themselves. 1t was intended TO have
the water source drawn from lake in
West " oodstock, somewh here, on pro-
perry owned by the late flames w.
Manning, and we think il WAS 10 be
supplied by gravity, but we are not
certain. OF course, when . nee com-
pAny undertook 10 carry out the pro.
ject, they sought the water source
where the expense would Dc the least,
but which x>s 30 impure that the
company WAS finally compelled 70 have
hitter plant built 10 have the water
made fit for domestic use. The cost Of
these beds, and their continual neces-
cary repairs. ere likely 70 BE - expen-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

and aetionfnl story, With its scenes
laid in a small German prineipality,
the hero being in the diplomatic SER
vice there. He falls in love shortly
after his arrival, and is thereby led in
to some strange adventures. There is
a decided mystery In the plot, and il is
doubtful if the reader will be able 10
solve II prematureiy; but there is no
doubt whatever that the story will be
thoroughly enjoyed.
As to the short stories, it Is safe TO
say that n more interesting collection
has seldom, II ever, been gotten to-
gether in one magazine.
SUBURBAN LIFE.
Suburban Life for December is not
aole Christmas number, filled with en-
PERTAINING articles, helpful suggestions,
and choice illustrations. Among the
well-known contributors are Annie
Hamilton Donneil, the short-story
writer, who has charming holiday
sketch entitled The Christmas Baby;
Helen X. Martin, author of Tillie, the
Mennonite Maid, VINO describes the
Christmas Tree garden of the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch; Enos \. Mills, author of
Wild Life in the Rockies, who con-
tributes characteristic western story;
Mabel 0sgood Wright, the author of
The Garden of Commuters Wife,
aud many other popular books, whose
serial, The Madness of Flower Hat,
comes to an end in this number; Will
liam Horatio Clarke, the famous organ
instructor, who writes ON The Pipe
Organ in the Home; and Charles +.
Waite, Jr., the Chicago architect
whose practical articles on house-build-
ing have won wide attention.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

sive as if the company had procured
their source from the springs around
ur town.
Instead of getting their water supply
from ponds or lakes unfit for domestic
use, many places are getting enough
of pure, wholesome water from driven
wells, which is pumped up into reser-
voirs and then distributed to consum
ers. Westerly, r. l., is one of those
places, and the residents are proud to
boast that there is no purer drinking
water in the world than what they
possess.
If our city concludes to buy out the
present water plant, it had better have
an expert investigation made TO learn
If a good supply of pure water cannot
be secured, in sufficient abundance TO
meet all demands. The additional ex-
pense will never be regretted. The
health conditions will be improved,
and the city will be much more in
wiling place for desirable families to
come here and make their homes.
Pure water, like pure air, is matter
oil first consequence TO the inh abtants
OF city. We have the latter, we can
have the former. 1t is ,reproach to
our city to have many of our citizens
refusing to drink our public water,
and instead buy the spring water that
We allimight have If we choose to seek
ii for public use. Others boil what city
water they drink. " lille the city is
permitted the opportunity let it sup
ply its people-the poor unthinking
ones especiaily-a water so pure that no
possible injury can result from drink
ing IT, that it will be a matter to be
proud of, and in the long run will be
one of the city's most valuable assets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
The National Grange Demands Reforms.

Resolutions for drastic regulation of
all the railroads in the country. and
for giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission power 10 nnllify freight
and passenger iates when proved 10 be
eStortionate. were adopted last Friday
By The National Grange, in session at
Atlantic City. y. ].
Radical changes in the present tariff
bill, and physical valuation of railway
trunk lines, were also urged by the
members.
Federal aid for road Improvements,
the parcels post, conserv alton of natur-
al resources, a national income tax. di.
rect election of United States senators.
agricultural extension, and a non. par
tisan tariff commission, were included
in the report of the resolution commits
tee, which became the progressive plat
form of The agrieulturists.
The speedy construction of a ship ca
nal connecting the Mississippi river
with the great lakes and the Atlantic
ocean, and canal lines to cheaper mar
keting Of produce, were also declared
for in the report.
A centralized United States Bank
and ship subsidies, were opposed. as
was also the Federal Bureau of Public
Health.
The proposal of the insurgent men,
bers 10 expend 5000 OF the Slls.oCO
surplus, in Grange; extension, during
1911, was defeated, but plans for an en-.
getic campaign were adopted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

people for the responsible duty OF con-
trolling the islands under self.govern-
ment.
Porto Rico, from being bankrupt,
missmanaged island, by the practical
assistance given 1t by our government,
To put It's financial condition on sound
basis, has become greatly propereus,
and Is now, 10 all inteats and purpos-
Is, part of the territory OF the Uni
ted states, with great deal OF Ameri-
can progressiveness.
The Hawaiin islands, like Porto ri.
co, Is loo small for elf-government,
and, ike the latter, has been fosiered
as part of our territory, and has alrea-
dy attained a state OF prosperity never
imagined
such is the spirit and wise consider
alton with which our government has
treated all the outside possessions that
have come under lis control Ii is also
the spirit approved by The American
people, who hate war aud viii do much
TO secure peace between all nations. In
President raft.s Thanksgiving proela-
nation, he uttered the following senti-
ments for which we all ought TO be
thank full that he was able 50 to do:
I'VE continue To be at peace with the
rest of the world. In all essential mat
tiers our relations With other peoples
are harmonious with an ever-growing
reality OF friendliness and depth of re-
cognition of mutual dependence. Ii Is
especially To be noted thai during the
past year great progress has beca achie-
we'd in the cause OF arbitration and the
peaceful settlement of International
disputes.
There is today no excuse for war.
The nations that provoke 1t and engage
in 1t profess 1, bs ruled by the Prince
of Peace, who declared that "ihey
that take ths sword shall perish
with the sword E" Il violates every
vital teaching Of Christianity. The
nations favering settlement OF disputes
hs Arbitration should combine To conn
pei all Others 10 submit - the general
demand o the worlds gaod people,
even among me nations Sc recently
healhen-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
War should Cease. Peace should Reign

War should Cease. Peace should keiRn.
More than all else the people of this
country ought to be thankful for Is that
their country seeks 10 benefit and eie-
vale the peoples Of all weak and ineih=
cient countries the world over. Much
OF the wonderful advancement made
by Japan from dark heathenism into
Christian enlightenment can be traced
To the influence of our government
and our missionaries, who taught them
that To love and be good to your neigh
Dor would do more good than gaining
lands from weaker nations by cruel
and great wars. The Chinese may be
a degraded and barbarous people, but
The restoration of seven million dol
lars uniustly taken from them to cover
the supposed loses Of American resi-
dents during the Boxer War, was
practical lesson of our proiessed Chris
tianily that The least intelligent of that
people could feel was an act noblef
than any principle than they had ever
been taught Now they have sense
of faith and respect for the Americans
that they have for no other people.
Then our tire tmentof cuba has been
great blessing Ia that rich ani mis-
used island sine. Its first settlement
by the sranisrds the cruelty and eN-
toflion with which the spanish despo-
tic goStrn ment WAS imbeed three hun
dred years ago, was maintained In Cu.
ba until II WAS wtested from II by n
war IL provoked. Since then Cuba has
pfo,pered In every material way, aided
and eneoura ed by the \ neriean gov.
eminent al 40 small expense 10 Il. \
successful government has teen eslah+
fishcd, and m eta Of enlightealaeat has
already HANGED the entire people be
youd any thing possible anaided 10y 4
friendly civilized nation. From The
first hour OCT government got control
OF CUBA, and promised 10 aid its pee.
pie attain free and independent gov.
eminent, Foreigners said that was pre-
postefous. rs no government had ever
rellnquished such rich prize 10 fairly
won ENen ia this country, \ little
eotefic, claiming 10 be eNtrasrelined
Americans. did not hesitate to accuse
their own government with acting with
duplioiis, as It's intention vas 10 annex
that valuable island. Rut there il Is,
free and independent Republic, not
only IN getting assistance 10 better e.
tahlish it, governmental system, hai
has the assurance that 40 foreign goS.
eminent Viii he allowed 10 interfere
With IL In any injurious manner white
they have big friend in Uncle sam,
ready and able 10 warn them le keep
their hands Oft,
Then there are the Philippine Isl.
ands, half its population little better
than savages, the refuse Of various ma,
tionalities. IL seemed hopeless to try
10 transform such a class Of low, de-
draded creatures into an orderly, law
abiding community. But such MAS
The declared Intention of our govern
ment, and, 10 make good, appointed a
number OF the ablest statesmen in the
country 10 personally aid In The trans
formation. Its good intentions In ed
ucating. helping and encouraging the
natives has worked wonders In improv.
ing the islands 50 that their natural
great advantages of latent wealth can
be developed, and the men educated
and prepared for the self-gose.nment
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
ch,,, With Your oapasiss

II is a fine idea fer The aii=. rss ga
to chum with her opposite = ga 4's
Unfortunately Inclined e ea1sit r. e. :,
ness serious. intellectual friend va
tone YOU up.
If YOU need roniag down ia E.'f vs.
of nerves and too siren4tis a'.'t..
lion gind a friend VIII tate> latlss'' :.
exercise jokes. tir~ssniaAih-
housekeeping.
Ii you are a natural born ans ~ =
try 10 hobueb with the girl VITO S9Ass
fudge parties and sees the wor r" w.
another angle
That's the sensible way to lower W
avera &c. don't you think So
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
Literary Notes.
WOMAN : HOME COMPANION.

There j. Merry Christmas indeed
Win the necember number nt tue
" oman Heme Companion. The coz
er hN Jessie Wilcox smith il one ei the
NEST beautiful of modern Madonnas
aud Is work Of art In itself. The
Enchanted Chimney, a Christmas
eantaia. by Mary Theresa Haft. oeaus
tituily illustrated, and IL Christmas
Conspiracy a one-act play by Anna
Steyse Richardson, Will prove boons
for those Of lis who are getting up
Christmas entertainments. \ charm
ing song by Louise Ayers Gafnett Is a
contribution to holiday music As for
fiction, Timely stories are offered by
such writers as katherine Holland
Brown, Laura spencer Portot, Marion
Hill, Philip Nerrill Mighels, and a
new story 10y Mary r.. wilkins Free.
man is begun in this number. THE
Admitai's Niece by Kate Douglas
Wtg2in and her collaborators is now
we'll started.
The practical side Of the holidays Is
taken care Of la hundreds Of practical
suggestions for presents, such rs Gifts
from the Mofk- Bench Gifts In
Painted China "Binding Books at
Home. The BOOK plate As Gin.
"frimmins the Home Tree, etc.
Edward Sandfofd Martin appears In
an article entitled I'VE and Our Fam
iiy,a which should prove of universal
interest; kellogg Darlsnd begins the
roma nce Of SPANS King and Queen,
and an appropriate holiday essay Is
furnished ey Sophie X. Underwood.
The children are taken care of with
new and delightful stories and sugges
tons. and for the housewife. and for
the home dressmAker recipes and styles
Of the very best 10 BE- found.
pDcRARER NEWFOUNDLAND.
In she Metropolitan Magasine for
Prof. Herschel L. Parker
and Belmore Browne give m Interest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

Do the right thing II you have Nasal
Cstarrh- Get fslyis Cream Balm At
once. Don I touch the catarrh powders
and snuffs, for they contain cocaine,
Ely's Cream Balm releases the scene
tons that inname the nasal passages
and the throat. wherea- medicines
made with mercury merely dry up the
secfetions and leave you no better than
you were In . word, Ely's Cream
Balm = . real remedy, not delusion.
All druggists, 80 cents, or maiisd by
Ely Broshes, s. Warren Street, New
YORK.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02

terials are daintief in eei9r5ts anu
often in Weave iha pretty slil s''ea
in the eut is nisi,le ffaR ai lug
sieeee. kind of fipwerssl iiai ms i''sb
IS very attractive and wasil''s
The fleece Is patti A'a -
,lother tsoeSe tigures istHi= s.5s' 2
work is Fascinating siade =. z.ae
Mothers = ha anffraHf
wear and can afford sns,H -
their children ~ sigkeas IN
a lovely selection Of Sti!fs
-. 80 ,,......=.T.. re
Of quilted silk embroidered e 81 'i''"
designs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
The Paiama Girl.

When cold winter nights come the
small girl and her small brother. too.
will be anxious 10 change their lin
gerie underwear for pajama suits OF
warm flannel
Pajanas for girls are cut exactly
like those the boys wear. but the ma
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
THE swAeasR suRsEMAIp's COSTUME

The white apron is no longer suf-
ficient uniform for the smart nurse
maid who follows her charges about
the streets. The up to date maid now
wears in the house snow white
frock of duck or linen and 10 the
street this is covered by a dark blue
or gray cape coat like the one pictured
Her little bonnet has dignited
veil to match. and the white null bow
al her throat is dignified and respec-
liability epitomiZed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-02
To Ssbxcrjbers OF the Patriot


According to Order No. S7 Of
She Post Office Department subseri-
bers cannot be indebted 10 newspa-
per more than one year and still have
the paper sent To them al the second
Glass rate. The order reads Is follows:
A reasonable time will be allowed
publishers 10 secure rene walls Of sub
scriptions, but unless subscriptions are
expressly rene,oed after the term for
which they are paid, within the follow
ing periods:
Battles, within three months
WeekIies, within One Year, =,
they shall not be counted In the leRltl.
mate list Of subscribers, and copies
mailed on account thereof shaH not be
noceUfed for maaiHg OF the second
class postage rate Of one cent pound,
but may be mailed at the transient sec
ond class postage rate OF ! cent for each
four ounces or fraction thereof. prepaid
by stamps Affixed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
SYMPA PATHY
AS CITIZENS
Shown by the Sixth Regi.
ment For the Strikers
Cause In Columbus $500
Contributed.


Toledo o., Aug. 5-TO show their
sympathy as citizens and not as
soldiers in the justice Of the strikers
cause, officers and privates Of the
sixth regiment y. n. G.. and Com
.any A Of the signal corps, Friday
turned over to Captain II. G. Web
stcr, chief signal officer, $500 raised
by personal subscription, for the
needy families of the striking en-
ployes of the Columbus street railway.
Captala Webster sent the 1noney to
Major w. II. Duffy, of General Me
Makens staff, on duty in Columbus,
who will turn the sum over to the
strikers In presenting the contribu-
ton from the local militia, Major
Duffy i'm instructed to ask the strik-
ers to give the civil and military
authorities their best efforts To main-
tain order.
Every member of the sixth regl-
ment and Company A of'the signal
corps enthusiastically voted TO con-
tribute part Of treir pay for the behe-
III of the needy families.
"The best Of feeling existed between
the members Of the Sixth, the slgha'
corps and the strikers" Webster sta'-
ed Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05

Chillcothc. o., Aug. 5.-CSpeciaL)-
The Babes, who have had a frightful
slump for the past week on account Of
crippled players and poor pitching,
redeemed themselves yesterday and
played a.ampionship ball behind
Grandle who was in perfect condition
and had tie Diggers at his mercy. He
allowed only three hits, and one Of
these was a simple fly ball to left
which any outfielder would have got
ten but with a pitcher in that palce it
went as a hit. ON the other hand
Boyer had nothing and the Babes
slammed them all over the lot until
he was relieved by Rice; then the fire.
works ceased.
The Babes went at 1t right off the
reel, although the Diggers came dan
gerously near winding it all up with
! a triple play, which lacked only a
step Of being so. Potts singled on the
first ball and Purtell drew u base.
kibler tried to sacrifice, but john
stone grabbed his fly and doubled Pur-
tell at first and Hummcl shot II to
Ayette, but Potts got back in time
and scored from second when Dewitt
singled. Boyer then hit Wolfe and
when Lake doubled Cuopcrrider run
ming for Dewitt, scored. II looked
like Whalen would keep up the fire
works, but HummeIs sensational one
handed catch Of his liner saved the
day.
In the third Wolfc Lake ana Wha-
len all singled after two men were
out and on the third hit Wolfe came
home, while Lake scored ON the dou-
BILE steal worked by Whalen and him.
In the fourth two more were added.
GTandle singled and Potts doubled
with no one down. Purtell drove one
| to Boyer who caught Grandle at the
plate, but Reilly in attempting dou-
BILE play at second threw the ball into
center field and both Potts and Pur-
| tell scored.
This was all the runs made, but In
| the firth Lake and Ahern both sin
gled, and although they did not score
Boyer was relieved and Rice pitched
| the last three innings without allow
| ing a hit.
The Diggers never had a chance to
score, although they made an effort
or two. In the second Reilly, the first
man up, doubled to center, but was
caught i'm "A double play.
In the third Weller, the first man
up. was safe on Whaleu's error, and
| Ayettc got a life when Grandle threw
! his bunt away With a man on third
ana second Grandle shut down and
| the nearest to II run was when Wei
| Ter was caught at home on Boycrs
tap to Wolfe. In the eighth Weller
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-05
COL. ANTHONY
REPORTED
Only Eighty six Votes
Ahead of McNeal in First
Kansas District-Latter
May Contest.
BY limited Press Mirn

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 5.--A recount OF
votes in the primary election in the
First congressional district on grounds
that some of the ballots were mis-
counted, may be the result of am
nounced victory of ID. X. Anthony,
stand-pat candidate for denomination.
Although no official count has been
obtained T. A. McNeal, progressive
contestant, has stated that he believes
votes that were cast for him were
counted for Anthony. However he
makes no charges of fraud
McNeal argues that despite a mis-
count, Anthony has "A majority of only
eighty-siX votes, which might easily be
overcome ny n recount. He said to-
day that he is considering contesting
the nomination of his opponent. The
official canvass of the vote will be
made today, the result Of which will
determine McNears actions. Anthony
claims a majority of over 500.