davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
"CITY'S SHAME" HIS THEME.
Rev. Mr.. McKenRey Scores CIergy
and Laity for Indifference.

and Laity for Indifference.
The city's shame" was the theme of a
sermon by Rev. William McKenney. pas
tor of Wesley NJ E. Chapel, last night.
scoring the clergy and laity for their
indifference to the Gallinger liquor regu-
lation and Sunday closing bills.
He said II is blot on the fair name
Of America that the Capital of the nation
should be honeycombed with palaces Of
vice and pleasure, He asserted only half
dozen clergymen took enough interest
In the Sunday closing bill to appear be-
fore the House District Committee.
The liquor measure introduced by Sen
ator Gallinger is In danger Of defeat he
said, and asked his congregation to write
personal letter to its author support
ing him in the fight according to the
announced plan of the Anti-Saloon
League. More than 100 persons heard
the sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

Managers Of the campaign fund for
the benefit of the National Junior Repub-
lie are little discouraged over the col
lections received from ''car-fare day" last
week, which were not up to the stand
ards of former years. but are looking
forward to private subscriptions to swell
the amount. Despite this drawback, Of
ficers of the society state that substan-
tial contribution has been received
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Reception for Bishop Smith.

A reception win be rendered Bishop j.
w. Smith D. D., and Mrs. Smith this
evening at Trinity A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Morton street, between Georgia and Sher-
man avenues northwest. Rev G. ].
Hawkins, D. D.. pastor. viii be in charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
GOES TO NEW Passionate.
Rev. DIR. Fitzgerald. of This City,
Sent 10 New York.

Rev. DR.. Z. Gregory Fitzgerald, o. p,
professor of scripture and moral theology
at the College of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Catholic University, has been trans
ferred to New York, where he Will be
pastor of the Church OF ST. Vincent Fer
rer.
Father Fitzgerald is a native OF Wash
ington and is thirty-four years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

A musical programme has been ar,
ranged for the sock social at Grand
Army Hall tonight. under the auspices
Of the Women's Relief Corps. Depart
ment Of She Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-DAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat company's
steamers fom foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ss45 p. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and las
p. n.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
Kensingt0a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
SOLEMN SERVICES
BEGIN HOLY WEEK
Every Church in City Crowd
ed OH Palm Sunday.
STORY IN WORDS AND MUSIC

ThrOngs Line Pavements and stand
with Barred Heads When Choir,
Priests, and Sanctuary Boys March
Through Street 10 So. Pntrick'z.
The Speaker at Foundry Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21

If you demand distinctfveness in
Your clothes, Snyder made garments Will
meet your requirements. Inspect the nesV
spring suitings and overcoatings f. II
Snyder & Co.. Tailors. iii Pa. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
PROBATION FOR CHILDREN.
Theme OF Addresses by Judge De
Lacy and Other Sneakers

Lacy and Other Speakers.
Probation for children was the theme
of addresses at the meeting of the pro-
baton committee at the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon.
Judge De Lacy made an address on
Good citizenship" followed by brief
talks by Rev. Zed Copp. chief probation
officer of the court. and Mrs. Gertrude
Daru-in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-21
Spring Syocs.

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
SIG 18th ste. A. Muddlmsn & Co.-120i O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
$500
For Bungalow Plans

For Bungalow Plans
For our fall and winter building we need
20 plans for 5-room bungalows on 5O-foot lots.
Our architect is too busy to think, and we
want you to think for him. Make floor and
wall plans according to your own ideas, and
this will enable to secure 20 distinct de-
signs. No two bungalows are to be built
alike. Our architect and builder can take
your ideas and fill in the details.
For each of these plans that are accepted
we will give a certificate for
$100
good for payment on a bungalow to be built
along the lines you suggest. You may use
or sell these certificates
LADIES
we especially desire your ideas. You live
in these bungalows, you know what require
ments are desirable.
Bring or mail your plans to the office.
We want them as soon possible We have
Just finished fve bungalows and need more
plans at once.
Come In and we will show you the finished
bungalows for your guidance.
G. c. DENNIS CO.
226-227 Security Bldg.
Fs7A. Main 1928.
10-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
R. WcStWa alter
q Som
$40 FROST BLDG.
Phone Main 9115, Los Angeles, Cal.

A new, modern and handsome
bungalow of 7 rooms, located in
Monrovia. Large lot 150x20O-
grand view, clean streets, no
mud, pure air and water. A low
price for quick sale. We are
owners and builders.
Fine residence, Western ave-
nue., near Berkeley Square; nine
rooms, elegant fixtures, high
class finish; garage, two rooms
for servants. Cannot be beaten
at price-$11,50 part on terms.
One of the finest ranches in
California, twenty-five miles from
city, on two main line railroads;
rich, deep soil; house, barn, tool
house and up-to-date equipment;
81 acres, IS in oranges, 20 wal
nuts, IS alfalfa piped throughout
for irrigation; carries ownership
of abundant water supply.
Trees young, about 4 to S
years. Income past year $4185
net. VIII more than double in 3
years. Price $35,OOo. Will be
worth $4,000 in S years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

FOR sALE-MoDERN 5-RooM BUNGALOW.
hardwood floors; all built-in features; cellar,
fruit and shade trees, lawn, flowers. chick
ems fine Jersey COW; all for $245O; $500 down
and sl5 monthly. VIII guarantee you can
sell SIS worth Of milk monthly and have
milk left. OWNER. 1921 e. 6Oth st.
-'-'-- 10-s-9-16-st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

FOR SALE
The Sunniest House in the City
Situated on an east front lot on high ground,
overlooking Alvarado Terrace park; the
house contains rooms and bath; beam cell
ing hardwood floors, AZ windows and all
modern conveniences; bedrooms facing the
east This is close-in property and fourth
lot from Pico Heights car line. Price rea-
sonable; must sell. This house is handsome
ly furnished, Chickertng piano and pianola.
Would liITA to sell furniture with the house.
Call at
1897 s. BONNIE BRAE ST.
and see the property. 10-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-NORTHWEST TWO BLOCKS
from two car lines, &c fare, modern four
room cottage, 1920; $50 cash. $40 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT

FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT
In Euclid Heights. where 1t is high and
slightly. This is where sick people get
we'll and grow fat.
e1OOO-4-room house. close In.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S126O-4-room house, big lot.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
B14O0-4-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal SO mo.
S16OO-4-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
k1700-4-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S20OO-6-room modern Eouse, big lot.
500 cash. bal $40 mo.
S230O-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $40 mo.
k26O0-7-room modern house, snap.
500 cash. bal. S1B mo.
s2700--6-Foom new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
B3000-6-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.
Corner East First and Evergreen Ave.
Phones DIM; Boyle 1866.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TOday

We have one bungalow on which we will
give a good discount. 1t has five rooms,
tinted walls, built-in buffet. large fireplace,
porcelain bath and fixtures.
$3.50 Down, $40 Per Month
This is a dandy house, and to get tract
started right will give you the best bargain
ever offered.
Take Redondo Short Line car via Moneta
ave. to Manchester, and walk south two
short blocks to Key Place tract, among the
trees. Five-eent fare by book. Agent on
tract today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Five-room house. large lot. we'll improved,
1920; $500 down, SIS per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PLAN

Of artistic bungalows and residences is our
speciality. We have a large variety to select
from and furnish them free where we build.
If you have a good lot we will build for
you on a straight mortgage. Don't fail to
see us.
z. S. WILLIAMSON CO.,
202-04 GRANT BLDG. 10-16-1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
Orange Policemen scored.

70 the Editor Of the Evening Star:
An experience l had while returning
home from visiting a young lady In
Orange last Tuesday night prompts
me to ask this question:: Is 1t neces-
sary for a citizen-of Newark to get a
permit to visit Orange?
While standing on the corner Of Main
and Day streets at about 1870 that
night, waiting for a car, a dog started
barking. 1 looked around and was
surprised when a policeman, who came
out Of a store, grabbed me and wanted
to know what I had been doing on a
stoop that he had watched for half
an hour. I wanted to explain, but he
continued holding me and hit me with
his club, installing me for a thief
He started to drag me to the patrol
box, and my efforts to explain were
checked by these words. "If you don't
shut up I'll knock your block off"
Do you not think that Orange ought to
wake up and get policemen who know
the difference between a thief and a
gentleman, and also policemen Who will
do their duty instead of hanging
around saloons? At present 1t does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
"A defender Of the Negro.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The students Of the East Orange
High School ought to be ashamed OF
the negro members of the class from
the senior dance clearly shows that
they have no more intelligence than the
wielder of the big stick when he told
the Egyptians hat they should be con-
tented to remain subject to England,
Actions like that create ace hatred,
By shutting put, those negro girls the
white students show themselves to be
inferior rather than superior to their
negro companions. Intellectually, those
girls must be equal to their white sis
tiers or they would not be graduating
with them.
People expect too much from the
negroes. They forget that 1t is only
about forty-five years since slavery
was abolished. Up to that time the
negro received practically none of the
benefits of civilization. Before the
Civil War the negro people were in
mentally, that they are now in the
wilds of Africa. In other words, they
were not as far advanced as our FORE
fathers were at the time of the Nor
man conquest Of England. Yet some
people are surprised hat the negro
has not grasped our modern civiliza-
ton In less than fifty years when Il
took the English-speaking race over
900 years to attain 1t. d. L. f..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
AN ADVANCE TIP.

Here's a communication from a lady
who signs herself Nervous said the
answers-to-correspondents editor. she
wants to know 10Y to get rid of organ
grinders"
Tell her to pay them before they be-
gin," suggested the horse reporter.
Then they'll leave at the end Of the
first tune.'-Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
The People: 5 Rostrum

less have been shown that the usual ex-
tenuating circumstances were entirely
missing in his particular case. The fact
thai the victim was the mans mother
does not help the case, either.
All things considered, the possible
penalty for the crime. In view of the
accepted plea. would hardly seem to be
what the ordinary person would look for
in q case of this kind.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
THE SESSION AND ITS RESULTS.

~ ONGREss has adjourned. What has it done? There are
" conflicting accounts of the work Of the session, but In the
final analysis the facts will be laid bare to the people. In
the first place this session Of Congress was the costliest on record.
1t began with loud prophecies of economy and 1t ended with
appropriation bills aggregating an amount millions in excess
Of that of the last previous session. The total is even more
formidable than the figures show, because about $3oOOo,ooo was
cut out of departmental estimates put In to. Congress when the
session began. The greatest question before the people is conserva-
ton. Congress shelved 1t. The only bill enacted was one that
simply made statutory a power that the former administration
freely used, and used because it had the right to do so. The Bal
Iinger scandal, compromising the administration, was handled by a
whtewashing committee, the majority of which reserves Its report
for hopedfor effect on the elections. There was developed in Con-
gress a resolute resistance to the domination of Senator Aldr1ch in
the Senate and Speaker Cannon in the House, although these auto
Gratis had become the confidential advisers of President Taft. AS
the session progressed the insurgency grew. Cannon was humbled,
but not displaced. Aldrich was compelled to resort to article and
craft, but in the end, with administration aid, he secured important
objects for the interests he represents, while confessing some de-
feats. If the administration program had been carried out without
change the record of this Congress would be the worst in the his
tory of national legislation. That 1t was not carried out, that vicious
clauses in administration bills were stricken out and good amend
ments were adopted, Is due to the attitude and efforts OF the COM
bination of independent Republicans and Democrats who made such
a stout fight for the popular interests. And the session ends with
one of the grayest scandals that has smirched Congress in years
Senator Cores charges of bribery and corruption both in Senate
and House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

oTH HERE is to be no investigation of the friar lands scandal in
the Philippines. Speaker Cannon refused to allow the reso-
luton for an Investigation to come up by unanimous consent
on Saturday, and so 1t was choked off. The official facts given to the
House In answer to a request show that many thousands of acres
of the friar lands have been secured at nominal prices by employees
Of the government and by agents of the sugar trust, and that all
the lands are likely to go into these hands. 1t has been charged in
Congress that the law firm in New York of which Attorney General
Wickersham was a member was interested in getting control of the
lands for the sugar trust. 1t is not surprising that Speaker Cannon
choked off the resolution for an investigation. There are scandals
enough without going to the Philippines. And yet this scandal
won't down. either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
MONDAY EVEN ING. JUNE 81, 1910.
THE STATE AND THE RAILROADS.

ea HERE is a striking contrast in the attitude OF the state anu
the railroads. The railroad decides upon is op]eot ano pro-
ceeds forthwith to attain it. When the public denlnrs no
attention is paid. When public clamor arises the railroad displays
increased resolution. Menacfngs have no effect. The pubic appears
to the State, which is at least theoretically the sovereign power
And what does the State do? First, 1t pays no heed. The matter
is really unimportant. When the public ire is stirred the state
takes notice and says 1t will give the matter careful consideration
Time passes, and nothing is done. Protests rain IN at n sa o.
government and still the State halts and temporizes and procrastl'
mates. seeking ways out of the difficulty to avoid facing that form1d,
able power, the railroad. Last week the State chased or to WASH
ington to humbly beseeoh a Federal commission to do something
The Federal commission indicated very clearly that 1t WORT DO any
thing. and the State doesn't look for any favorable action. And
still the State stands irresolute, while the time approaches when
the railroads will carry out their object and SOAK all OIL NorVnern
New Jersey with an immense new tax in the shape of increased
fares. We may almost admire the resolute attitude of the railroads.
But how shall we regard the attitude of the sovereign" State?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
LESSON in MODIFIED PATRIOTISM.

What is the small boy doing?
He seems to be scratching off the
days on the calendar as they pass.
Is he en-deav-or-ing to hurry
Christmas a-long2
Nc, 1t is the Fourth of July he is
painting for.
But will that make the nations
birthday come any soon-er2
He seems to think It will.
Does the boy want to hear a
man read the Declaration Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
THE BARGAIN INSTINCT.

Toni hear Miss Rockervilt is en-
gagged to the duke. Do you think It
was a case of owe on her part?
Jack-No; it's another case Of the
femining bargain instinct. The dukes
first figures were 100000, but he
dropped to s19S, o00.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
NO MORE NUN CANDIDATES.

MAJ UNI candidates for the Legislature will be heavily discounted
V in New Jersey this year. 1t was possible last fall for a set
of county candidates to go to the polls for election without
giving any assurance what they would do if elected. In the sequel
in the Legislature it was made evident that there was good reason
for their reticence in the campaign. Voters were careless last year.
They are more alert this year. The legislative candidate who can
have any hopes Of election will have to speak right out before the
primary and speak even more loudly and positively in the election
campaign No more mum candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
cANNoNs EULoGY OF THE SESSION.

PEAKER CANNONS enthusiasm over the results of the SEES
sion of Congress overcomes his resentment at the treatment
he received from some of his Republican colleagues. But
the estimate of Cannon of the value of the legislation enacted will
hardly be accepted as that of a man devoted to popular legislation.
Speaker Cannon has been the implacabe enemy of popular bills
ever since he sat in Congress, and it was by reason of his devotion
to special interests and his hostility to every bill that in any way
unfavorably affected them that the Republican insurgents rose
against his longabused power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
LESS GRACE FOR THE COMMUTER.

oa HE grace allowed to the railroad travelling public before the
increasedfare schedules shall go into operation has been re-
duced by eleven days. July 20 is the date. The Interstate
Commerce Commission will not give a hearing before July IL, and
it's decision will probably not be given for several days thereafter.
There can be no question as to what the decision will be, for it has
already been forecasted. After it is rendered there will be no time
for State action. The unconcern of the railroad managers shows a
perfect confidence in the situation both at Washington and Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

not seem safe to visit Orange without
a permit. 1t appears that II the Or
ange police were set to catch a thief
they would not be wise enough to do
80. Hoping I will see this In your
paper, yours truly, JOSEPH LEE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
Daddy 5 Good Night Stories
FUNNY BUG AND THE wOMBLE BIRD.
BY FARMER SMITH.

<<Y r ERE. let me go!' yelled Funny Bug. as a Wom-
" BILE Bird swooped down suddenly and caught
him up into the air.
Funny Bug kicked and kicked. but it didn't do him
a bit Of good. The Womble Bird had a good hold on
him.
My. but wasn't Funny Bug scared! He saw his
dearly beloved hat falling way down below him.
How uncomfortable Funny Bug did feel with his feet
up In the air, his head hanging down, and his coat way
up around his neck.
But the grip that the Womble Bird had on him was
worse than all the rest.
Let me go. you cross-eyed thing" said Funny Bug.
But not a word said the Womble Bird. He couldn't
open his mouth. because if he did he would lose his hold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
GOOD WORK.

The Sixty-f1rst Congress, which
adjourned Saturday night, passed
one out of every ninety bills that
were introduced.
Thus its batting average is .o01.
At the first blush the record Of
this Congress does not show UP
well, in cold figures.
But the batting average does not
tell the story Of the successful at
tack on the Speaker. SO is not q
good guage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

OF Funny Bug
On they went, faster and faster
Funny Bug sal his house m then Miss Jonys but 10 they were
both u offs sight Over heds and woods brooks they flew.
Funny Bugs head was fairly whirnng he was thinking so hard.
IF I could just make him mad" thought Funny Bug h might open his
mouth"
He reached ~ n grabbed hold of the womble Birds legs pinched
with all his might.
The womble Bird kicked nd kicked. but still Funny Bug held N
My, but wasn't that wombie Bird mad, Funny Bug pnched so hard that
the wombie Bird Just couldn't stand 1t any longer AMI he opened his mouth.
OUGHT" ne yelled But as his mouth flew pei Funny Bug dropped
down. Down down. dow he went the womble Bird after him. lust as
the wombe Bird opened his mouth to take hold of him again Funny Bug
slipped way down n a haystack S
Goodness" said Funny Bug. as lie wiped his face with his handkerchief
|I wouldn't a that to happen again." HI peeked out The wombe
Bird was nying q IL an vas soon u il sight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
1t makes me chuckle every time !
read In the newspapers that another
municipality has decided to kick out
the voting machines. The recent ac-
ton of nearby municipalities in this re-
spect is to be highly commended. Let
the good work go on until there's not a
machine left in any election district of
the State. Much of the radiance to
this bad rubbish is due to the relentless
war waged by the twin STARS, the
Evening and Morning.
There was a time when the Voting
Machine Trust seemed to have every
municipality by the throat, but fortu-
nately its grip Is so relaxed that 1t will
be but a question of a short time before
it will die altogether. The old way of
voting is the better, and the average
man knows it. VOTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27
AFTER THE SIGNS COME DOWN.

Excuse me, I'm a stranger in
Newark. and my family is starv-
ing. Could you tell me, please,
where l could get some meat, and
vegetables and g~roceries?"
why, you look prosperous
enough"
"Oh, I have plenty of money, but
I don't know how to find the
stores"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-27

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.