davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
YOUTH Hello FOR
MURDER Of HIS
BOY COMPANION
Eighteen=year-Old Henry Cook
Accused of Stabbing Will
lam Tell Fatally.

Eighteen-year-o old Henry Cook, of 60
South Sixth street, charged with stab
bing William Tell, a lad of the same
age. who died last night in the City
Hospital as the result of his injuries,
was arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
Court today before Judge Herr and
held without bail for the action of the
grand jury. He was charged with muir
der. James Nolan, of So Camden street,
and Emil York, of 81 South Sixth street
two lads who We're present Friday
night in the rear room of Frederick
w. Moelger's saloon at 434 Bank street,
when young Tell received the wounds
which resulted in his death, We're held
without bail as witnesses.
Mrs Mary Tell. mother of the vic
tim of the stabbing, repeated today at
her home, IL Boston street, her sons
ante-mortem statement to her, to the
effect that the stabbing was purely ac-
cidental His words were" said Mrs.
Tell, "'Mother we were playing jack
knife; sticking the knife in the floor.
AS Cook was pulling the knife out of
the floor I ran toward him and in some
manner was stabbed
II had a premonition that night"
continued Mrs. Tell, "a feeling such as
I had never had before when William
was out. that something had happened.
I asked him to get in early that night
and he said he would. / understood
that he was going to some boys club
for the evening"
Louis J. Beers, who represents young
Cook, will endeavor to secure an ex-
animation for his client in the Fourth
Precinct Court tomorrow
The body of the Tell boy will he re-
moved from the City Hospital to his
home in Boston street today. Funeral
services will be held in st. Joseph's
Church. where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be sung Thursday morn
ing. Interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
SONS OF VULCAN CONVENE.

pITTsRJrRG, Nav s.--The fourth an
mai convention of the United Sons of
vulcan. which organization is composed
of puddlers from many cities through
session here today for the formulating
Of a new yearly wage scale and the
election of officers. The convention
viii be in session ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
CENTRAL R. R. HAS
PLANS FOR NEW
BROAD ST. DEPOT

the sign and symbol of railroad cor
poration in city of approximately
0,0O0 inhabitants-beg pardon, it is
unlawful 70 give out census figures in
advance-the note of indignation which
crept into the voices of the petitioners
yesterday may be understood
Alderman Biertuempfel r-odded the
Central officials with the fear of COM
petition. The Lehigh and Pennsyl-
vania, he said, would be getting the
Centrals business unless better ac-
commodations We're offered.
Mr.. Besler said. in answer:
II shall present this case to our
directors as forcibly as possible. and
can promise you that all in my power
will be done to get what you gentlemen
have asked for here tonight. But you
must understand that there is much
difficulty in getting the money neces-
sary to erect an adequate building, and
the company must fiist be assured that
the investment will be profitable one.
If it can be made to see the thing in
that light you can be sure that your
demands VIII be granted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
SPECIAL COPS. ATTENTION!

AS the commissions of more than $50
special policemen will expire on June
/ letters have been sent out to each of
the specials by the police board. calling
attention to the fact and to the neces-
sitv for prompt application for reap
pOintment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

make it possible for the Judges to determine
the winners in the most expeditions manner.
Incorrect answers will not count against
contestants. If the correct answer is also
given.
When you have all of the fifty-seven pic
lures, arrange them in neat numerical Or
der, fasten them securely together Gin neat
fat PACKAGE and bring or mail them fully
prepaid and addressed TO Editor Booklovers'
Contest the EVENING STAR, Newark. N. j..
Five days grace will be allowed con-
testants to send in their answers after the
last and ffty-seventh hook illustration has
appeared.
No restrictions will be placed upon the
manner in which answers to the pictures may
be secured.
Only one set of answers may be submitted
by contestant.
The prizes will be awarded to the persons
submitting the nearest correct solutions to the
entire series of book illustrations.
In the event OF two or more persons having
the same number of correct solutions. the jndg-
ing committees decision will be considered final.
judging committee (whose names will be
announced in due course), Will award the
prizes after all answers have been SUBMIT ed
and the contest is entirely closed.
All letters OF inquiry and communications re-
garding the contest should be addressed TO Ed
itor Bookovers' Contest. Newark EVENING
STAR, Newark. N. ].
The Booklovers' Editor reserves the right 70
make such changes to the above rules as he may
deem advisable in the interest of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THE BOOKLOvERS' CONTEST is open to
all persons residing in the State of New Jer
sey, except employees of either Stars and
members of their families. Every day for
fifty-seven CD days there will appear. con-
secutively, cartoon. illustration or other
representation of the name Of n hook. The
correct book las'' TO hasis of
awards are selected from the NEWARK EVE
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE, which con-
tains several thousand book titles and their
authors. Four members of the EVENING
STARS staff have selected this correct list of
answers. Prepared In four sections-each sec
tion being separately sealed and all to be de-
posted under one official seal In the vaults of
the Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture representa- only one title of
q book.
With each Illustration there will be blank
for contestants 70 III in the name of the
hook
Cut out blank and fill In the name and author
of the book, which you think the illustration
represents
Fill IN only upon the same
blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swcrs and all answers to the same number
should he kept together in making mp the
set.
II you are not certain Of title and wish to
send more than one answer you may do soi
but not than five answers viii he ac-
cented to any one picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures are for
the convenience of the contestants. and TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
FISTS AND MONEY
RUMORS FOLLOW
G. 0. ?. ELECTION
Lentz- -Dalrymple Feud Renewed
With Sixteenth Ward
Club Fight.

Ugly rumors that money was Of
and series of wordy personal scrim-
images have enlivened the, Lentz-
Dalrymple feud in the Sixteenth
ward, which came to an end
last night by the election of Board
of Works Commissioner Harry B.
OConnell, as president of the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Club. O'Connell sue
ceeds Edward E. Gnichtel, whose friends
fought so bitterly to name him chair
man of the ward executive committee.
Gnichtel was Major Carl Lentz's can-
didate against Samuel Wilson, whose
candidacy was backed by Alfred N.
Dalrymple, chairman of the Essex
County Republican Committee.
Both sides lined up solidly. Neither
would yield and every conceivable
method was resorted to in an effort to
break the deadlock. Failing to bring
about anything like compromise. Will
son was appointed chairman of the
ward committee by Dalrymple, in ac-
cordance with his powers as head or
the county organization Repeated sto-
ries of the ward troubles have been
printed in these columns and 1t Is un-
derstood that attempted bribery was
charged at one of the recent secret
meetings. The charges were met with
denials, and nothing serious ever grew
out of them.
Interest in the ward club Jagged after
this fight Gnichtel resigned as president
at a meeting of the board of governors
last week, saying that he did so to
prevent factional differences. He an
nounced at that time that he would
nominate O'Connell for the presidency.
Gnichtel was not present at the an
nual meeting last night, but Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehlbach spoke
for him and nominated O'Connel.
Julius Koch ani William Roberts were
also placed in nomination.
The only big contest of the election
was for the first e-president. Samuel
Wilson and former Surrogate George
e. Russell declined nominations, and
the vote was taken between Alderman
W. X. Seeker and Hugh Gilligan. The
former received IL votes and the latter
32 Gilligan's election was then made
unanimous, and Seeker was elected
second vice-president by acclamation
Other elections by acclamation were:
j. Lewis Huber. recording secretary;
Frederick Prout, financial and corre-
spending secretary. to succeed Frank E.
Davenport, who declined reelection;
Charles L. Ingraham, treasurer; gov
ernors for three years, Harry p. George,
George M. Judd and William Walters.
julius Koch was elected a governor, to
fill out >the unexplred term of Mr..
Ingraham
During the ameeting several appeals
were made for prompt action on the
procuring of permanent headquarters
for the club. and a new committee, con-
sisting of Julius Roth, Julius Koch and
Charles w. Littlefield, was appointed
to take charge of the matter This
committee and the officers apd board
Of governors of the club will meet next
Tuesday night In Berkeley Hall. 6le
Clinton avenue. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
PRESIDENT TAFT TO REVIEW
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.

NEW YORK, May 3.-President Tart
will be the reviewing officer OF the
Memorial Day parade on RIVERSIDE
drive in this city. The exercises whicn
will be under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will be unusual
ly elaborate this year.
In the parade, besides the veterans
of the Civil War, will be regiments OF
regulars. sailors and marines, national
guard organizations, naval militia and
semi military and civic societies. me
President will be attended by the entire
congressional delegation from New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
PRESIDENT cHAs. NEEDHAM RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The resig-
nation of DR. Charles w. Needham as
president of George Washington Uni
versity was accepted yesterday by. the
trustees. His successor has not been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
WOMAN AIDS STRIKERS
IN STONING STREET CARS

COLUMBUS, o.. May 3.-An attempt
TO take out a Market street car today
resulted in an outbreak and an auto
mobile load of police was rushed to
the scene.
Mrs Anna Barker, of Center avenue,
was one of the most active of the strike
sympathizers. She and eight men stoned
the car. She was arrested "a
More cars are running today than
since the strike commenced Friday.
Columbus, Urbana and Western trac-
tion car was stoned while passing the
penitentiary and nearly every window
on the south side of the car broken.
No passengers were hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Common Sense & Science

The men who handle cows are rare
ly scientific in their knowledge or
| judgment in regard to the animal or
| the conditions that surround her. Yet,
of they are reasoning, observing men,
they have chance to learn a great
deal We hear great deal among
such men about common sense"
which, if you understand it, means the
sense they have. What is common
sense? We spent a week once in hard
study to define it and yet it is thing
that is on the tongues of men con-
tinually The best definition we could
work out was the one following:
Common sense is the widest un-
derstanding possible, of the relation
of common things and our relation
thereto
The things to be judged of are the
facts. In order to exercise common
sense about common things we must
know as widely as possible all the facts
which affect these common things. Do
we know them? II not, can we exer-
else the needful Judgment called COM
mon sense.
What is science? Nothing but judg-
ment basel upon a knowledge of the
facts. Does the scientist know all the
facts? II SO, he is the more complete
1Nt s,.a,4,rt kHbar,,,,
science differ from common sense?
Nowhere, providing knowledge of
the facts and laws which govern their
action is had Some scientists excel
others in strength and accuracy OF
Judgment they understand better the
meaning and actions OF the facts they
know. 1t is just the same with com
mon sense. The same knowledge does
better with one man than with another.
This difference lies in the power and
force Of judgment.
Now, the man OF true common sense
will never be heard sneering at science.
His Judgment tells him that scientists
have had the opportunity to look fur
ther into all the facts. He respects
Knowledge wherever he finds it.
He knows that though the cow, for
instance. IS a common thing. vet she
IS surrounded by vast number of
facts that cannot be looked into and
studied, except in the light of science.
Take the action Of bacteria in milk, in
the food of the COW; in the diseases
which affect her which are nearly all
of bactrial origin; in hr surroundings
These organisms, so minute that
they cannot be seen or studied, ex-
cept by the aid of the microscope,
cause wonderful changes in all life
Indeed they change life to death. How
shall common sense, unless aided by
science, understand them and provide
against their destructive action?
The farmer must cease sneering at
science. Indeed, no really intelligent
farmer does that. He must see that
scientific knowledge is simply his
knowledge carried further. Of course,
mistakes will be made, vet the scientist
makes less than the common man, be-
cause Of his greater training in care
fully weighing the facts. Science has
done wonderful things for the dairy
farmer and agriculture in general.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
Newark post., 1910-08-10

ers as they pass each other, never
without smile. This, then, is the
fine art OF smiling, like all fine art,
true art, perfection of art, the simplest
following Of nature.
Let us learn to be content with
what we have. Let us get rid of false
estimates, set up all the higher ideals-
a quiet home; vines of our own plant
ing; few books full of the inspira-
ton OF genius; a few friends worthy
of being loved and able to love us in
return; hundred innocent pleasures
that bring no pain or sorrow; a devo-
ton to the right that will never
swerve; simple religion empty Of all
bigotry, full of trust and hope and
love-and to such philosophy this
world will give up all the empty JOY
it has"
Newark post., 1910-08-10
News From The
Nearby Counties

A new pipe organ IS about to be in
stalled in the chapel at Lincoln Uni
versity Andrew Carnegie has con-
tributed half the cost.
One OF the largest fires recorded in
Lower Chester Cour ty for years was
the burning of the barn of Winfield
Beyers, near Andrews Bridge. The
barn was known throughout that sec
section as model. The fire is thought
to have originated from an old stove
used for heating water. The loss,
$1,000, is partially covered bv insur-
ance. The spiI Of the owner is
shown by the fact that before the week
was out work had been begun on &
new building.
The date for the nett matinee at the
Kemblesville Driving Track, has been
fixed for Thursday, August 2sth.
A committee Of Friends are making
arrangements for the celebration of
the bi-centenary Of the Old Kennett
Meeting House, Kennel en'."~" Pa,
next September.
The Levy Court adjourned August
end for two weeks vacation.
The Retail Butchers Association o.
Wilmington has made arrangements
for entertaining the Chester Butchers
Association at Brandywine Springs
Park, August 18th. Arrangement.
have been made for base ball game
between members Of the two organi-
zations-the winning team TO be the
recipient of the Millard S. Davis Cup.
Other events will follow the ball game
for which prizes will be given.
William S. Hilles appeared before
the Levy Court last week and succeed
ed IN getting the plan for the stone
road, which is to be built on the old
State road, changed 1t is to be Ii
feet wide and 8 inches deep instead OF
IL feet wide and inches deep. as orr
ginally intended. Mr.. Hilles pointed
out that this is one Of the most travel
led roads in the county and should
be built accordingly.
H. M. Dagger, OF Dover. whose farm
is near Moore's Mills, on August end
picked second crop of strawberries
Five quarts of prime berries were de-
livered to the Dover Pure Food Com
pany for exhibition.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Plain Thoughts
Of Plain Men

| Wear a smile on your tace,
| Keep laugh in your heart,
Let your lips bubble over with song
Twill tighten your load
As you travel LIES road,
And help some other sinner along.
1t is good to be person, but not
good that every person should think
himself a parsonage. 1t is good to
be ready for any duty, hut not good
to undertake any duty without making
ready for it,
'[The spirit of self-reliance is not to
be Judged by its failures, but by its
success
Does the medder-lark complain, as
he swims high and dry
Through the waves OF the wind and the
blue OF the sky?
Does the quail sit up and whissel in a
disappointed way,
I'd hang his head in silence, and sorrow
all the day?
is the chipmunk's health a-iailin'?- P
does he walk or does ne run?
Don't the buzzard's ooze around up
there just like they've allus done?
rooster's lung or voice?
Orr mortal be complainin' when
dumb animals reJoice?"
The book is document of life.
1t is the embodiment of a spiritual
protest, perhaps; or it is the uncon-
scious confession of an intellectual am
bition; or it is an appeal to some popu-
lar sentiment, or it is the expression
OF the craving for some particular form
OF beauty or joy; or it is tribute to
some personal or social excellence;
or it is the record of some vision Of
perfection seen in
(The light that never was on sea or
land.
The conservation, and the poets
dream.)
In every case it is something that
comes out Of a heritage of ideals and
adds to them
The essence OF equality lies in treat
ing unequal things unequally."
look and listen-while | think,
The years go on;
More elms will shade the rivers brink
When these are gone;
And other thrushes here will sing
Their little lay;
And fresher, tendered green may
spring
When this shall iide away"
Living and loving and dying,
Life is complete in the three;
Smiling, or sObbing, or signing;
Which IS for you or for me?"
After all, it is not what is around
us, but what is in US; not what we
have, but what we are, that makes us
really happy"
Hope, child, tomorrow and tomorrow
still,
And every morrow hope
Trust while you live"
Il les do the best | ken where the
good Lord put me at, an it looks like
] got happy ieelin' in me most all
the time"
you can find your niche in the
world when your heart is warm, and
your face light with good cheer"
Little by little the time goes by
Short if you sing it-long if you sigh"
Why do we not always smile when
we meet a fellowbeing? This IS the
true recognition which ought to pass
from soul to soul. Little children do
this involuntarily The honest-heart-
ed German peasant does it. 1t is the
magical sunlight all through that sim
PIE land. the perpetual greeting on the
right hand, or the left between strang-
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Of Interest To
DeIaWarednS

The City Council of Wilmington has
decided to purchase ltos for addit;ona
playprounds for the children. They
will be similar TO those already III ex-
;stence. MANY of the citizens have
been working hard to bring about this
result and are to be congratulated or
its success.
The bridge under construction over
White Clay creek, near Stanton, by J.
+. Mcllvaine and Co, of Chambers
burg, Pa, is almost completed. All
that remains unfinished is the concrete
covering in the floor The contract
price is So ,oSS All using the road
have had to resort to the old time way
of ford;ng the creek, so that its near
ness to completion is good news.
The automobiists cover enough
country to know the roads pretty well.
These people repeatedly complain OF
bad roads near the Delaware and Penn
sylvania lines. They say the worst
trouble is on the Pennsylvania side OF
the. line, and it is on comparatively new
roads or those which have been I'm
dergoing changes.
The interest and appreciation of the
entertainment provided at Brandywine
Springs Park continues. The orches-
ira of the Aeolin Opera Company in
the summer theatre is now composed
of eight pieces, which makes it the
largest ever used in a local theatre.
The weekly children's day-every
Thursday-still proves popular. Free
concerts are given on Sunday alter
Moons and evenings.
County Engineer James Wilson is
sending a supply OF sign-boards to the
road supervisors throughout the county
for the benefit OF the travelling public.
The marking of the crossroads in this
way will be appreciated.
The third member representative
of Miona Tribe OF Magnolia, has been
admitted to the Red Mems Fraternal
Home at Newark.
Smyrnas St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church has extended call
to Rev. Francis Arthurs, Of New York
City. The new rector is expected to
take charge at once.
Messrs. II. Z. and II. J. Ramsdell,
publishers OF the Peninsula Methodist,
announced last week the issue OF their
last number. They have been unable
to bring the receipts up to the expen-
ditures, as result of which the men
toned action has become necessary.
At a meeting OF the Republican
State Committee, held in Wilmington,
Wednesday, August .3lst,. was named
as the date for the Republican State
Convention at Dover. Candidates for
Representative in Congress, State
Treasurer and State Auditor will be
selected A new State Committee also
will be named.
Ali the road supervisors have been
asked to call upon the farmers i'll their
neghborhood and ask their co-opera-
ton in keeping the roads clear OF
weeds and debris. Some men who are
strong advocates have placed dock in
the center of new stone road or
hedge trimmings from the cutters
have been thrown in the roads. The
debris, after a heavy rain, is found
lodged in wa:er pipes and the water
being blocked. flows across the road,
cutting gullies. The tdepositing OF
rubbish has become a nuisance. Such
acts are punishable by fine as high
as $50.
The contractors at work on the con-
struction ofthe new capitol buildings
at Dover have asked for a sixty days
extension of the time for the compile
tion Of the work. The contract limit
expired July 28.
Newark post., 1910-08-10

The position of general secretary
Wilmington Y. M. c A. formerly held
by F. B. Tibbitt, resigned, has been
filled by Philip M. Colbert, from Win
ston, Salem. 1t is probable that an
entire new schedule Of work will be
arranged by the new secretary,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

climb up, and still upward. Surely a
pathway for sturdy limbs and stout
hearts. A way that demands true grit
and perseverance. But what sight
does the powerful lens reveal after the
first long, hard climb A broad, fer
tile country, overlooking with wealth
happiness, prosperity, honest friend
snips; and above all (whose great
worth has never been determined OF
estimated) there awaits a crown for
each and every victor. A crown OF
pure gold, the beauty and richness OF
/ which will never fade.
/ Young men, have your minds been
! filled with longing and desire for
the unworthy, fleeing pleasures oil
that broad downward way? Get your
eyes open to the danger. "Cut it out. y
Fix your gaze unwayeringly upon that
other goal, where the light of eternal
favor and happiness awaits you, and
with steady nerves and muscles
strained to the task, press onward,
never Counting, never pausing in the
face Of trial or danger, and | promise
you a reward for your labor, with
which the pleasures of world of sin
and folly can never in any degree
/ compare.