davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

the boxers knows that Ketchel has ex- ceeded the speed limit of natures laws for well onto two years.
 Stanley was a fast spender. His hands had no more hold on money than a seive on water. Light and music Ketchel wanted, and life and music and the favor of grizettes he purchased with a lavish hand of gold. But 1t was not the natural light of day that Ketchel sought, not the sweet music of brilliant composers, not the favor of the right sort of women.
 Ketchel bought the fierce white lights of the midnight cafes, the raucuous raspings, racking discords of the agtime piano, misnamed music. He bought these things, he paid extray- agantly for them.
 The one surprising feature about Ketchel Is that he has lasted this iong. His wild splurges would have killed half dozen men, but ketchel was
 made of wonderful fibre.
 The Michigander was the natural ideal type of fighter. He was built along perfect lines for the boxer, and had Ketchel been a student and given as much attention to boxing as he did to wild wassail and midnight orgies with the f1agon he would probably have been classed as one of the most wonderful fighters of all time. He had the free, easy grace of the panther and the clean lines of an ante- lope. He had the fine bone and sinew of thoroughbred racehorse and he had a courage fellow to any lion. But all these things Ketchel wasted. He was a spendthrift of nature. Now 1t looks like Old Mother Nature has her
 collectors out on the trail of Ketchel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
RAILROADS HOPE
 FOR BIG CROWDS

The various railroads entering Birming- ham today will provide extra equipment for the large crowds that are expected to visit Birmingham on account of the fact that today is a legal holiday and practically all the large corporations will give their employees a day of rest. The lines have been investigating the probable number to visit Birmingham and 1t is expected that enormous crowds will flock here.
 The Alabama Great Southern will oper- ate a special train from Meridian to this city, which, it has been stated, will carry at least 15O0 persons. The train will stop at all local stations ard as the fare is small 1t Is believed the number indicated will be here.
 The Southern railway will operate a special section of their trains from the east as well as from the west. These trains run through very populous coun- try and it is expected that hundreds will come here over the Southern.
 The Louisville and Nashville railroad will very likely have two sections to the noon train as well as two sections 10 the local trains from Montgomery and Decatur.
 While the companies have made no ar engagements other than the usual pre- cautionary emergency plans they are fully prepared to handle the crowds and believe they will materialize.
 Many attractions will be visited by those reaching Birmingham. many of whom will remain here until Thursday before returning home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WILLIAMS MAKES
 HIS YEARLY TRIP

John Skelton Williams, of a prominent firm of bankers of Richmond and Balti- more, who Is heavily interested in securi- ties of the Seaboard Air Line and other railroads, was in Birmingham yesterday. He arrived over the Atlanta, Birming- ham and Atlantic railroad in a private car of the Georgia and Florida railroad, in which he is also interested.
 MT. Williams has been looking over the line of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic as well as the proposed exten- sion of the Georgia Southern and Florida to Birmingham, which Is slated to reach this city eventually.
 It Is stated that probably MT Williams will assist in financing the extension to Birmingham.
 It has been announced that the Georgia Southern and Florida intends to reach Birmingham through connections of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic at a point below Talladega. This plan was given out several days ago in Birming- ham by officers of the line.
 MT. Williams would not make any statement yesterday for publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
B.bb wants young walker

Selma. September 4.-(Special.)- Manager Babb of the Memphis South ern league club wants to try out young Merry w. Walker of this city next spring when his players report for the season of 1911. Saturday afternoon Mir. Walker received letter from Man ager Babb, asking what conditions and terms he would sign with the Mem phis club. Walker, who Is only 1S years of age, did some good work with the Selma baseball club during the past season. He was one of the best work CTS on the pitching staff of the club and his friends believe that if he signs with Memphis he will make good. He has plenty of speed. good control and a very deceptive break in his curves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
GULLS BET THEY
 WILL BEAT TURTLES

Memphis Tenn, September 4.-(Spe- cial. )-Members of the Mobile baseball team headed by big Bill Chappelle, who acted as spokesman. for the Gulls, called the hand of a local gambler tonight when they offered to put forth earnest money to bind a $500 bet that Mobile would beat Memphis out at the finish of the championship race. September IT,
 The local sport offered 2 to 1 on Memphis. which met with ready re sponse from Chappelle and partners The stakes will be posted Monday ii the Memphian keeps his word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Insane Man Kills His Son

Washington, September 4.-While temporarily demented William Drury, a local postoffice clerk, early today went to the bedroom where his Swear old-son was sleeping and, pointing a gun at the lad, shot him probably fatally. Drury when arrested told the police that his mind was blank as to the incidents of the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
CURTlSS WILL FLY
 AT LONG ISLAND

New York, September 4.-(Special)- Glenn H. Curtiss. the American aviator, who won the Rheims international cup in France last year, has arranged for an im- portant conference with the contest com- mittee of the Aero Club of America when he will be officially apprsed of the con- ditions governing the international compe- tition for the cup at the big world meet ing of aeronauts on Long Island later in the autumn.
 From the present outlook it Is quite likely that Curtiss will be officially select ed by the Aero Club of America to defend the cup. His aeroplane will be decked with American colors and his fights in the contest will be marked with patriotic spectacles.
 Among the aviation enthusiasts interna- tional tournament will be changed. Sev- eral of the leading aviators, among them Clifford B. Harmon, Alfred Leblanc and others, have made arrangements to com- pete in the contests which will be held in St. Louis starting on the 1Tth of next month. The international tournament here was originally scheduled to take place on October 10, but application was made to move the date up five days. mak- ing the tournament start on October 20 in- stead.
 Interest in aviation is growing steadily, being fostered by intercity flights. Much interest has been aroused in the an- nouncement that A. J. Drexel, the young Philadelphia millionaire, who has been making spectacular flights in England, would compete in the International tourn- ament It Is nto known whether MT. Drexel will fl as an Englishman or an American.
 A number of mllionares will take part and a serious accident would be deplor- able, owing to the fact that some one of great wealth would likely be the victim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Phones 1101 and 465. 1S26h 8d Avenl
FOR SALE

16o lots in fast-growing suburb of Bir- mingham and close to Corey. These lots can be had at less than one-half their retail value. Will sell on small payment or exchange for rental city or farm land If taken at once, as owner Is leaving city. Apply X-10, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

Dining cars on all trains to New York via Southern Rail- way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WANTED-BOARDERS

Nh pOAPD@ @5ooo Sivtb ayen,Ie
 8-5-31t EANTED-Couple to board in private family, South Highlands. 2109 11th ave- auue south. 9-3-1t NICELY furnished room, with first-class hoard. in private home; all modern oonveniences; centrally located. 713 North 21st street. Bell phone 2l7s. 9-4-7t VTRST-CLASS table board, nice furnished room. Mrs Cowan. PIP 4th avenue.
 9-4-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
MANIFESTATIONS

BOOKKEEPER and general office man
 desires position 15 years experience in
 railroad and commercial accounting. Ad- dress Vel, care Age-Herald 93-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WANTvED-FEMALE HELP

w AIN IED-FF FINALE f1EIlF RGNTED~Nurses. Gpp1y Copeiand- -Solo- mon Wilder Infrmary. Park avenue and list street. S-20-tf WANTED-Girls to run sewing machines on children's union suits, ribbed under wear piece work; good prices on which
 from S1 to s225 per day can be made; Transportation advanced. Fort Valley Knitting Mills, Fort Valley, Ga. 9-4-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

Birmingham Special, the New York train. Leaves 9::30 8. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WANTED-SALESMEN


 WANTED-A practical man for fresh meat trade; must know the beef busi- ness and have a successful record; any ether recommendation will not go; per manent position and good pay to right oarty: all communications strictly con- Adential. Address H-6l, care Age-Her- aid. 9-3-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
IRON SAFES

ET>Sl5,~ sSc5sS e sSd seIf ron sa fes:
 all makes. Thrasher Safe Co.,. Mont Gomery, Ala, s-15-eS5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

HALLS SAFEA Halls safes at satisfactory prices and terms; safes exchanged, opened and repaired Birmingham Safe Cc.. 17l2- If 1st avenue. Peoples phone 295.
 2-S2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent n word n day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

WANTED-Vacant lot in Norwood to build home on, one block from car; must be well located and a bargain for cash; give full description and price. B-64, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WANTED.

sHAv1NGN10c at 1921 4th avenue s-1s-tf WANTED-To borrow of private party $250 for one year for immediate use.
 Will secure loan with elegant silver
 ware worth s10oO and furnish best ref erences as to personal and financial
 standing. Address P-52, care Age-Her- aid. S-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
MONEY TO LEND
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. S2250-Lot 5ox190, 9th avenue, between 14th and 18th streets; cash; lot worth s60 per front foot. West End lot, s75o; easy terms. 10 acres. fronting A, B. & A. railroad. 760 feet, $425 per acre; in the city.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Railway mail clerks, Bir- mingham, examination November 1S. oe00 to s16oO. Preparation free. Frank tfn Institute, Dept. 2T Rochester, N. Y.
 S-25-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsON.
 BELL 100. PEOPLES 61. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

FOR RENT-Elegant broom brick flats; all modern conveniences, 9th avenue. $35. 4, and room houses; Morris ave- nue stores. Store with ' rooms above, corner 2d avenue and sth street; fine To-
 cation for grocery store. Smith &
 Stillman, 206 Hood Bldg. 9-4-St FOR RENT-7-room furnished house, South Highlands; modern conveniences; fine neighborhood; convenient to car lines; references. Phone Sl09 or Smith S Stillman. POS Hood Bldg. 9-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
FOR RENT.
S-6-tf

FOR RENT-Modern broom apartment; 11th avenue, south, phone main TIPS.
 e-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

HOMES for workingmen: sl575. so3 N. 42d street, East Birmingham, rooms; s225o cash, balance s15 per month. s17sO, ns N. fist street, rooms, $25o cash, balance $20 per month. $1ssO, 5oe Lucy avenue, Smithfield, s270 cash, balance s2O per month. Several more homes.
 W p Jeedv &, Co 9-4-7t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Rene pptbefen.

Nsus 9nppt beten.
Gli3abstb GIepeIanb on CT. gropn,
800.
Gpsr.tt gspis an FUNDAMENTAL 9.
II. .. Co.; 81 800.
grant Suolsp an GLENDALE g. 81;
$500.
Samss ". Stout on Union Sapiues
3. e Z. Co.; $2750.
Wiarp e. Rotipel on Sputberr
Ohio g. 9. gomponp; $1,000.
Roia SteioIs on WiIfpro Some 9.
Co.; $500.
ernsit u. Marfbau an WiIforD 3.
Il. 8. 60, $4,000.
Gonrao S6orr on Central 5airs
mount 3. II. 8. Co.. $500.
9eorgs ShoeoIinser on bisi.lbe Co.,
$500.
aena GOIoimitb an 81. g. goob
$1,000.
ROTu 6. eteibIs on gOfingsr unt
Soptins, $1433.
CLARA u. Ritter an Qi5srol 9. II. 9.
&C., $4,000.
Sermonn Seuper on Sycamore 9.
Il. 8. Co.. $4,000.
GetiIste Sppptbet.n.
.. ). Dunlap on Catherine gtots,
$500.
Sobn 4Ibre9t on Brighton German
8ant Co., $500.
". y. Glart an GLENDALE 9. II. 6.
q. Co., $500.
gDabe 8. Gin an GLENDALE g. o.,
$3.50.
clip 9. Butler an Sieielbs 2lF.,
$500.
Gsorse u. 9olan on Mattie r,
Wlurpbn, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Wolter R. SobnIpn II. q. an Sobr
G.Sobnion, ben nnaetbeilten Sreipier
teIs2lntbeil an un9efdbr 16 ader Cam
in Surpeps 1912 unb 1876 In anber
| fon Sp., 81.
Sobn 6. sSobnion II. u. an Waltei
R. Sobnipn, 25 gder in Gurpep 151s
in Inberlon Sp., 81.
Walter R. sSobnion II. u. an 2eoni.
bos Sobnion, IL Ider 2dnb inSurpet
1912 in Inberion Up, 81.
Senrp gentlep an Clifford go. Steg.
ncr, so bel 266 Sub on Der Rprbieitt
Der Safldno Npe., 81.
Sames Q. Ilen an Clara S.SIind,s
pdu9b, 81 BEL 103 SUB an Der Siibs
Ieite Der Rapib Bun pife, 81.
Sufinger q 6optinS on Rofa Steibs
le, 40 bel 90 SUB an Der WeitIeits pon
Wc8regor pIoce, 81.
Sacob Shott an Caroline S9ott,
Cots 102 uno III in Riharb Cabins
llnterabtbeiluna IN 6arrifon, 81.
Nnna 8dughman an Caroline
Shoit, Got 103 in berIeIbsn llnterabs
tbsilung.
Caroline Sdott an Sucob S6ott,
Got 103 in berIsIbeu llntera6theiIung,
81.
9sorge %. Ssnbrids an Senrp Ros
ienbaum, Got 80 in SoIspb ). Mias
Subbipiiion in 5orttpell, 81.
gmiI q. 5uhs an WiIbeImina
5uhs, % SUP on Der SItisite Der
Robb Ctr, 3tpiihen RcWlilan uno
Warrer Str. 81.
gIap Rodipsu onWarp +. aodpeQ.
3beil oon Got l in Wiius & Shines
llnterabtbeilung in Rornopb, 81.
Sumts q. SiQ an Ronnie 6. Rpau,
Cots /, 2, 3 unb 4 in Sames D.Sibs
lens britter unterabtbeiIung in Ter
race Yart, 81.
Wlina Grippner onglpolonid Qodms.
Got 55 in Wtills &c aline's 5peitsrllns
terubtbeiluns in Sdtlsp, 5000.
WiIliam aofter ir. on 2ena 9olbs
imitb, IS Ider 2ano in Qnoerion
5p., $500.
Sohn Qlbrsht on Barbara gSers
pinsti, Got 80 inQnisnbauer' Inter
abtbetlung, 81.
gomunb 6. Sonss an QIfreo 8.
Goans, Elm Stiid 2dnb an Der Rorbs
ieite Der 8sbforb Qpe., 81.
Gertrude R. GIart an Sncob 9rens
nsman, Got 5 in Samss %. SibIsp's
untsrdbtbeiluna BON Serro IItn,$100.
emma Sornooff an 5erman 9,ms
per, Got 1116 in gofingsr &c 6ops
Tins 3peiter llntsrdbtbsiIung ponROrs
pooo, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Sm beiliseu Sanoe.
BORT Soio. - Die 2aubung in Saifa.
- Ruififhe pilser. GeutIde
Sultur. - SeruiaIsm.
SerufaIem, i'm Qlpril.

Serufalem, i'm Qpril.
Sn port Saib nimmt bic .Impbis
trite" nod 80 neue pafiaeiere auf. Die
Stunben bes Mufentbalts nuben ip!r
su einem 4usflug in Die Stabt. gsi
sIiibenber Sibe iabren mir gum Sue5s
iarul, bann bur9 bas 4raberpie-tsl
nit feinem bunteu orientnliiben Srsis
ben, ietnen burd bic patind manssls
batter WaHerbenuBuns horattsriiirs
ten sSiguren. 0ns ganse 2eben ipielt
iih ouf ben StraBen ab. bic bier, neil
neuen llriprungs, i'm 9egeniass gu 4ls
gier unb 5unis penisiiens ausrei6eno
brett anselsgt iino. Was I'm 6auss
itdrb niht mebr benusi ipirb. flisgt
ouf ben Damn. aaben, 5unoe uno
3ieaen fuhen fin bas ibnen sbbar Grs
f6einenbe beraus unb pirten 70 als
Sanit1tspoliaei.
Hahmittoss fabren mir Saffa ents
sesen. 8orbei on rieiisen Oftaiiens
fobrern, an Der iiber stpei sfilomster
lansen. nit bem Dentmale bes Sue8s
tanaIerbausrs 2eHeps sefdmiidtsn
Wlole.
Jn ieber Rabine bauitn nun brei
bis bier SeruioIsmpiISsr tu brGnsroQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Grnno.is.atbnms !. lleb.riraQsng.H
Gincinnati IA. Waai.

- ~ ~ ~ AZ. lJkoks
qlits gstI9er an Wa3is McGresor,
Got 81 in +. 81. 9rate's llnterdbtbei.
lung in Oatlsp. 81.
Senrb u. Web an GoparD Gong,
Got Sc unb gbeil BON Cots 65 unb 81
IN STEPHEN asmper's Jurm in St.gsr.
naro, 81
Gaipsr 6. Maedl an Gna W. pabne,
Elm Stud Qanp an Der Meitleite Der
Carthage pite, $50 SUB ilbli6 bon
Juergens Qps., 81.
Soiepb 81. Wurrap on patrid 8.
Murap, Is iSuB an Der 9forbfsits Der
5. Strabe; fsrner 8 3oa an Der RorDs
ieite Der 5. Str, 280 SUB OitIi9 bon
groabpan, 81.
gtofs Stearing an gliIba 5otdtib,
Got 81 in gribgst Weaeons's llnisrabs
tbeilung, ST
GIiiba Sotasi5 an SObn gtr.ibia
biefelbe Got. 81.
Sobn =. Bernens u. u. an Malpinn
8ogss. Is Bel 100 syuB an Der RorbIeis
te Der 6otbanap Ctr, % SUB 0itli9
Don 9almsler Ctr. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Gin Sonberling. 9lus R,s
palio piro Der 5oo zines Sonberlinas
aemsloet, Der bort felt fiinfsehn Sahs
rsn, bic lebten Sabre als giGrtnsr beg
.5oiels WarIdia" aelebi Bat unb iih
fhlihi Montecuteoli nannte, pbpchl er
Der 8raf Reimonbo bi Wontseuccpli,
Sobn beg 5iiriten Moniesuteoli uab
Reffe oes abmirdls Wonieeuceoli, oes
aentpGrtissn gefeblsbaberg Der oftscs
reihiihsn 5lotis, mar. Di. Der pers
itorbene GprOBling aus bsm beriibms
ten 5anie in 10 nieorise unb teIh,ib.s
ne WsrGaliniiie aerotben fonnie, tptih
0iemono. gs sins ibm inbtb niht
i6leht, unb tr srfreute iict Der mer.as
fdabuns berer. bic ibn innnten. grfs
mad fttnsm 9obe baben fi6. pie ss
fdeini, Die Wsrtpanbten fir ibn inter-
ehirt nnb auf ibre @eronlaiIuna ers
folate bis Beiitbung bes pfSrtners i'm
.Gamilssnsrabs au Moosna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

SOBER prsis fir &C.
( d / # ts b otumente. Man be-
ridtet aus 2onbon: U}r. Sabin su6lz
te Dteier Gage in SDt5ebb's buttons.
rGumen fir cine SdmmIung bon Is
btitoriThen 0ofumenten ben enormen
preis bon 176,460 Start. Si. bilos.
ten ben auf Die 8sretnigtsn Staatsr
be3ugliGen She'll Der &orreIponben8
ces en9liI6en Stuatsmannes Dilliam
8latbDabi. Der BON 1680-17O5 ais
Gommifiioner for 9rabs arb 9lantas
tions offi3ieue ge3iebungen gu ben
dneritantihen Golpnien unter6ielt.
Der europdii6e g6sil Der &orrefponz
BENG, Der betna6e Die gan3s g.r;obe
5ptiden bem 8ertrug BON 9ober un0
Der S6fdht bon 8Ienbeim einfhlieBt
unb Elm intereTontes 2i6t auF bic ae.
tpunbene enslii9e golitit bisfer Sa6re
ptrft, 6radte nur 43OO mart.
8ariante.
,Ha, Gbe, bat Define Die nod inn
mer S6eibungsgebonten?"
yHee, Die babe id ibr aus bsmRopp
seiAIossa!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Nsi ine fanf Ntnuten Ianse HnterbaL
tnna nit &anbsgappIis er3ieIt before
Saemltatc, ais fmnScnlange fosenannte 0einnbbeits
llebuneen. Tn Der Ccffnmng Der porcn mnb Der Dor,
bernng seimnoer Girfnatun. Gein Oebrautb 1T clue
idtbne Wcmphnhcit - oie apiten itnh gerina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
EVENING. NOVEMBER ., 1910.


cTN HE Democratic party, which was overwhelmed by deieat III ne
presidential election two years ago, achieved a Victory III
the co lntry more remarkable than that which carreo droVer
Cleveland into the presidency in 1892. 1t revolutlonlzed n MOUSE
of Representatives, greatly reduced the Republican majority IN
Senate and elected Democratic governors and legislatures IN d
number of States. while county and city Republican candidates IN
all the States we're swept away. In four successive presloentlal
elections since Clevelands last election the Republican party car.
red the country by great majorites. In the last two presidential
elections the Democratic party was Frustrated Taft's election two
within a year, there was a mighty change in the political sentiment
of the country. If Mr.. Taft had been candidate for President yes
terday he would have been defeated by nearly as great a majority
as that by which he was elected in 1908. A national political party
is not crushed by the disaster of defeat. How wonderfully the
national Democracy pulled itself together after its last defeat, the
most disastrous in it's history! 1t only becomes purified OF some
of its worst elements. The Republican organization was offered
the chance for party publication and disdained it, The Aldrlches
and Cannons and Haes, who ruled Congress and the President, had
no ears for the people, and believed that they could still be held IN
thrall by the shibboeths of party. They adhered to their policies
and had no fear of a wrath to come. Now they sit amid the
ruins of their power and know they are cast out by the people
as they are about to be cast out by their party. They
have for years committee the Republican party to selfish special
interests. They enacted a tariff bill that was a monumental
outrage on the people for the benefit of these interests, and only
them from passing laws so outrageous that the country was in revolt
against them. Now that the reckoning has been made, a better, a
more patriotic leadership for the party will arise, the policies that
have been repudiated will be revised or discarded and a now broken
and dispirited party will approach another presidential election with
better claims to the confidence of the people than it has had since
il became the party of privilege and monopoly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
worship of Mammon.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
A very prevalent and serious evil
which 1t behooves all right-minded par
ents to carefully consider and endeavor
to eradicate, is the immense Importance
that is attached to wealth and its lux
uriies by the children of this generation
in what is known as the smart sci"
1t would be amusing, If 1t were not sad,
to see the exaggerated respect which
these ignorant and necessarily indis-
eliminating little beings feel for money
and moneys worth, and how they
choose their friends, not because they
are lovable, attractive and worthy of
affection, but because they + in a GER
tain set-and because their parents are
known for the position acquired by
large possessions. wen the little ones
esteem it an honor to be among the in
Inmates Of those who possess the lions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
THE. REDEMPTION OF THE STATE.

NV EW JERSEY has been redeemed from intolerable methods OF
I'M government at Trenton. The long night of Republican or
ganization rule is ended and the radiance of a new day has
come with the election of Woodrow Wilson for Governor and the
election of a Democratic House of Assembly. The Senate escaped
the popular wrath only because it was entrenched too strongly
in small rural counties that are easily controlled and where the
voters do not share to any extent the great popular impulses. But
originate abuses in legislation. 1t may defeat good legislation, but
can no 1oncer procure the enactment of the bad. With the Governor
and House of Assembly banded for reform laws and for State
administration reforms, the Senate will be put into the limehght.
1t can be dragged before the bar of public opinion by the new
Governor when it becomes contumacious, and its members will
have to face a resolute Governor before their own constituents.
The Republican voters of the State want good government and
desire necessary reforms. If they have been blinded in the past
they will be enlightened in the future. Sane party leaders will also
wisely recognize the party necessity of bowling to the popular will.
The Senate has been the citadel of the interests. 1t can no longer
be under a Democratic governor.