davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

OEST-At East Orange. n. j.. March Z,
Minnie, only daughter of John II. and
the late Mile Oest.
Funeral services at her home, "A
Hamilton street, Wednesday evening,
March Q, at 8 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

LADIES' and mems clothing on credit from the
best cash stores; business confidential; 40
agents or collectors. Address Fl. B.. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

Typewriter Exchange.
TYPEWRITER Observation-Disclosures No. G.
$40; No. 8 Densmore, $40; No. 5 Oliver. $50. so.
We sell. rent. repair all makes. NEWARK
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 9 Beaver st. I;
phone Market 1890,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

Typewrffers.
WE have some g BOD second hand typewriters for
sale which were taken in exchange for our
No. 10 Visible Smith Premier. THE SMITH
TYPEWRITER CO., 9-15 Clinton ST.,
Newark; tel. 1929.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

YAUFMANN-On March s. 1910, John.
beloved husband of Josephine Yauf-
mann (nee Holderbach). aged 70 years
4 months.
Relatives and friends. also Newark
Company No. 1, U. G. S. B.; Ba-
discher NJ. K. L. V. No. 1: Badischer
Frauen K. L. V. No. /; Vein. Obst
and Gartenbau Verein; NJ. G. V. Au-
rora and Bayrischer Saengerbund, are
invited to attend the funeral from his
home. No. q Summer avenue, on Fri
day. March II. at $50 a. M. thence
to st. Augustine's Church, where a
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose OF his soul Interment
in the Cemetery Of the Holy
SenuIchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

MULDOWNEY-At Summit. y. j., on
Tuesday, March 8, 1910. Edward J,
Muidowney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

PAULIN-At her late residence, A
Richmond street. Helen. widow of
Thomas Paulin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

BARGAIN-Jersey farm. 100 acres: building
timber; Groom house; other outbuIjdings:
fine place for poultry: $500. fzs Washington
st.; room 611.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

McNEAR-On March s, 1910, Frances
v. McNear, widow of Alexander S.
McNear. aged 70 years, 443 Fourth
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

I WILL pay high prices for cast-off clothing.
Send postal and I'll call. FRANK, 81 Mer-
Ger ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

KENNEDY-On March 8. 1910. George
beloved son of John and Ida Ken.
nedy, aged 10 years, 123 North Third
street, Harrison. \. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

PELLATH-On Monday, March Z, 1910,
Wolfgang Anton. beloved husband Of
Theresa Pellath (nee Frauendoerfer),
aged SO years 4 months and 26 days.
Relatives and friends, also x. and
l.. of H, Harmonic Lodge, No. 74s.
are kindly invited to attend the fune-
raj from his late residence. No. 1o6
Komorn street, on Thursday, March
10, 1910, at $3.50 a. M, to st. B~enedict's
Church, where at 9 a. m. a Requiem
Mass will be offered for the repose of
his soul. Interment in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

PERSONETTE-On March Z, 1910
William Fl. Personette, in the
seventy-flfth year of his age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

FLEMING-At Newark, n. j., or Tues
day, March s, 1910, Isabella Penn. wife
of the late Colonel James e. Fleming,
of Newark. y. J., and daughter of the
late Richard and Isabella Penn Smith,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral service at Grace Episcopal
Church, Broad and Walnut streets, OF
Thursday, March 10, at 11:15 a. m.
Interment in North Laurel Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Kindly omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

KANE-On March S. 1910, at her resi-
dence, 81 Waydell street, Catherine
Kane (nee Burns). beloved widow Of
the late William Kane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

McMAHoN-On March 9, 1910, James,
husband OF the late Bridget Me-
Mahon, formerly of los Van Buren,
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

CADILLAC DELIVERY for sale. very cheap
owner is going to build and must sell: two
cylinder auto four-passenger $3.50: also one
cylinder car sl75; four passenger. ~ Freling
huysen aV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE.

EMBROIDERY. dressmaking. etc, out or at
home: moderate. Address EMBROIDERY, 43
Central av., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

FOWLKES-Suddenly, on March l.,
1910, Paschal. beloved husband of
Martha Marsh Fowlkes, IL Academy
street, East Orange.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Justice Slow But Sure

The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but grind" must strike with dramatic
force persons who have followed the
government prosecution Of the case
OF Captain Oberlin Carter. 1t is a
case of pathetic, but stern, Justice, and
ought to come as a solemn lesson in
the ultimate purpose and penalty OF
law. When men sneer at the laws
delay and the undue function OF the
Great American Technique" it is
sometimes difficult to make defense,
but here is a case embodying at once
the inexorable mandate OF the law, its
completeness and resourcefulness.
Captain Carter, an army engineer,
conspired with Gaynor and Greene in
an attempt to swindle the government
out of &2,OOO,OOO at the harbor Of
Savannah After years OF patient
struggling with every obstacle that
could beset a prosecution the govern
ment found Carter guilty. He was
stripped of his soldiers uniform and
sent to the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, where he served a term of
years, but that did not satisfy the
laws demands. The prosecution de-
veloped the fact that Carter had Sc
questrated 100000 of government
funds with a brother and uncle 1t
brought suit to recover the money and
few days ago the United States su-
preme court decided that the govern
ment was entitled to the money, set
ting up the principle that it has the
right to compel restitution of funds
whether they were traceable to the
investments in which they were put or
not"
Dismissed from the army, sent to
prison, deprived of his fortune, Ober-
lin Carter stands as living example
of how thoroughly complete the laws
of the United States may be made to
operate when applied with impartial
determination and the single purpose
of Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Woman's Work.

The supreme court Of Illinois has
fallen in line with the thought of the
times by holding to be constitutional
a statute intended to limit the hours
which a woman may work The law
was attacked on the. grounds that 1t
violated the constitution, both of the
United States and OF the state of Illi-
nois, by limiting the right OF freedom
Of contract. The decision of the
United States supreme court in the
bakers case, brought from New York,
was cited in support of the contention
that the state has no right to place a
limit on the number OF hours an indi-
vidual can contract to labor. But the
Illinois court points out that the New
York, case was one dealing with men
exclusively, while the Illinois law
deals with women alone. Under the
police power of the state, which
broadly means that the state has the
right at all times to act in protection
of the welfare and morals of its citi-
zens, the court holds that the law is
good, the physical difference between
men and women being made the rea-
son for the pronouncement.
This decision is entirely in line with
modern thought. The presence Of
woman in industry has presented some
new problems for solution, which are
being gradually worked out along
right lines. One OF them is the pro-
lection Of women against the condi-
tions that would have her work be-
yond her physical capacity. The ex-
tension of the police power of the state
to cover this situation is not novel,
nor does 1t do any violence to estab-
lished precedent. 1t is not improbable
that ii will be again evoked to further
limit the freedom of contract" of the
individual when, the Limitation is
shown to be clearly In the interest Of
public welfare and good morals
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
ON THE PEOPLE's SIDE.
Significance of the Federal Raid on
the Cotton Pool.
NAV York World

Significance of the Federal Raid on
the Cotton Pool.
(New York World)
The government has summoned lot OF
cotton gamblers and forestallers before the
grand jury and there is great indignation,
Nothing OF the kind was ever heard Of be-
fore. 1t is charged that speoulators caught
short" and weak manufacturers who are
in trouble have pleaded the baby act, The
Department Of Justice is accused OF taking
sides in the market and attempting to
break prices. Outrageous! Unprecedented
While these lamentations are heard let
the people remember that they accentuate
movement that is highly creditable to
the administration. For once government
is on the side Of the consumer. II, indeed,
It be the first time. let everybody hope
that 1t will not be the last.
Nothing that this administration has
done is more to its credit than this attack
upon the speculative desperadoes who have
practically cornered a great staple, dis
located the markets OF the world, halted
manufacture and burdened consumers
with oppressive prices. II government must
interfere in business matters, IL govern
ment must take sides IN the markets let
It occasionally, as in this case, consider
the necessities Of the masses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Their appreciation OF him as the
American type OF a patriotism that
holds country above self should not be
lost on the people of Mr.. Roosevelt's 8
own land, but should aid them in com
I ing even nearer than they have to q
proper estimate of his services to the
republic and mankind.
One incident in the public career Of
Kossuth serves to emphasize the inter
est in this pro-Roosevelt demonstra-
| tion. In working out the scheme Of
Hungarys independence Kossuth and
other advocates OF reform had drawn
up a petition addressed to Emperor
Ferdinand Of Austria in behalf Of their
country's grievances They were will
ing that Hungary should remain sub.
| ject to the executive authority OF Aus.
| tria, but desired a separate parliament
with freedom of the press and religious
worship. Kossuth, accompanied by
more than one hundred patriots, took
this petition to Vienna and presented
it to the emperor. On their arrival in
the Austrian capital they were greeted
with cries OF Long live Kossuth, 4"
cries whose meaning was not wasted
on Ferdinand, who granted the petit
tion and made possible the transition
Of the Hungarian peasantry from a
state Of servitude to one OF civil and
political liberty.
The spirit of the Budapest reception
to Theodore Roosevelt shows how well
these peasant patriots nave kept faith
with Louis Kossuth and preserved the
legacy he got for them that day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
WHEN WE WERE KIDS.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit free Press.
When we wuz kids together an we didn't
have a care,
In the lazy days of summer when our feet
wuz allus bare,
When hat warn't necessary an neck
tie in tn way
An there warnt a blessed thing T. do
but scamper off an play,
Then tn sun meant somethn' to us an
the blue skies overhead
Kinder stopped down in tn meadow where
we children wuZ an said:
Trout are bitin' in tn mill stream, hurry
up an git yer pole,
Now's tn time you should be hilSn' { your
fav'rit fishin' hole"
When we wuz kids together, an there
warn't thing t fret
Then th' sunbeams an the song birds
used { come { us an say:
They air swimmin in tn river, better
get there right away;
As we passed EN- we could hear en-
laughin', splashin down below
Then we hurried to the river, JUS as tast
For there warn't a thing t keep u.s. like
there is now we air men, ...
And tn sunbeams an the song birds an
the skies meant somethn' then.
Now tn same sunbeams come callin, an
the same song birds come near
And the same blue skies bend Ger re 6and
their messages ] hear;
Every dancing sunbeam tells me th"t out
yOnder in the stream
That the pickerel are biting, but ! only SIT
For I've iouTneyed past my boyhood, I'm
And / may not heed their whispers. a.
used to do of yore
There are bills to meet ana duties ulal
must not, dare not shlrk, ,
Mr.. Sunbeam, quit your coa&in', us no
use, I've got { work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Private Vocational Training.


The departure of certain railroads
in establishing schools in their shops
to train their own apprentices may
possess some excellent features, but it
has at least two apparent defects. One
Is that the system is based upon the
false theory that the youth is invaria-
bly, deficient in skill and intelligence; ;;
the other that the whole tendency and
effect OF the system is to narrow, in
stead of broaden the individual
Vocational training is a good thing,
but should be done by the public and
not private corporations with selfish
ends to serve thereby. Narrowing the
powers of a young man down to the
fine point of a single line of work is
but one way of permanently control
ling his energies and output and limit
ing his ambition. This is precisely
the principle on which piecework is
based, and piecework is an attribute
of modern industrialism against which
the man whose capital is his labor be-
lieves in fortifying himself. Insofar as
these railroad schools inculcate techni-
cal knowledge they serve a splendid
purpose, but when they seek to reduce
all labor to the level of specializing
they fail to serve the best ends.
1t is a well-known fact that the me-
chanic in a railroad shop or elsewhere
who possesses knowledge and skill in
every line of his trade is a more indie
pendent man. as we'll as more thor
ough mechanic, than the one who
knows how to do but a single line of
the work. His labor is more dificult
to control, that Is true, but why should
his employer seek to limit the develop
ment of his resources any more than
he should seek to prescribe the kind
of work he is to do? True. labor con-
troversies may be minimized and more
easily won by the employer where all
the tradesmen are specialists, but is
that the larger purpose in the economy
OF vocational education?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

no trace OF the past. nothing to tell
the traveller what went on before the
dawn OF civilization. The busy work.
a-day age in which we live has not
had time to discover and mark out
those paths Of the past. In the great
Mississippi plains, for instance, the
traveller asks himself. in passing from
Pittsburg to Omaha, whether anything
ever happened there" observes Mr.
Bryce, though he does not add. as he
might, that things, indeed. are hap
pening there today in confusingly
rapid succession.
AS he passes from place to place and
section to section Mr. Bryce shows an
amazing detail of knowledge of North
America, particularly the United
States, and he fnds In this country a
greater variety and more wonderful
works OF Nature than in any other
portion Of the world California with
its great Sierra Nevada mountains, its
perfect canyons and tranquil valleys
and crests of eternal snow; its weird,
fantastic MoIave desert languishing
lazlly between Tehachspi pass and
The Needles, Mount Shasta, its fertile
fields of grain, orchards of deciduous
and citrus fruit, vineyards, Gaping all
with its Yosemite valley--in this EN-
pire Of unknown wealth and variety
of scenery, the traveler-author finds
the most wonderful natural beauty on
the continent and OF Yosemite he says:
ut has a character altogether It's own,
and, in its own, peculiar way, unsur-
passable."
But the final thought that Mr.. Bryce
suggests is of the utmost interest.
What effect will this variety of seen
cry, apart from climate, have upon the
character and tastes of the people?
Quickly he removes any burden of
obligation which might have suggested
itself to the readers mind by adding
that it will require centuries for these
natural diversities to work out their
telling effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Peonle,s Voice is Heard

1t is far cry from the day OF Mr..
Vanderbilt's famous defiance of pub
lie opinion to this time when financial
kings are so tolerant as to admit, as
Andrew Carnegie did, that great for
tunes may be amassed only by the peo-
pies cooperation and that, therefore,
half OF every such aggregation of
wealth should go back to the public
through the channels Of the inherit
ance tax.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, we believe, finally
denied the authenticity Of the disdain-
full remark, but in his public policies
he lived out what his words would not
refute, and so to have these frank con
fessions from men like Mr.. Carnegie
is, indeed, encouraging. Not alone
Mr.. Carnegie, but President Mellen of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad and George W. Perkins OF
p Morgan & Co. have recently made
public statements which show conclu-
sively the revolution in sentiment of
big business toward the public, show
that the people have been recognized
and are being consulted. which is a
healthy sign in a popular government.
Vast organizations Of capital were
necessary and will continue to be nee
essary to handle large industries and
there Is no desire to reduce the size
of either. but there is very great need
to control the power and privileges OF
these industries, and that is all the
people have ever clamored for They
are getting what they sought now.
They are coming TO the time when cap
ital is willing to admit that 1t went
too far in the direction OF arbitrary
power for its own or the peoples good.
This is creditable on the part OF capi-
tai but 1t is more creditable on the
part Of the people that have helped to
point the way to this realization.
We need not claim that big men OF
business we're evil-minded and sought
to override public rights and thus es-
| tablish this unequal balance between
themselves and the people to see that
they were factors in system that
was moving with perilous speed
toward general ruin. One evil was
that business and politics got mixed
up and one fought the other until both
were badly injured and each became
disrespectful OF the others rights
Now they have come to a saner poiRi
Of view. where business recognizes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
College Education.


one will be inclined to doubt the &C
curacy OF the statement that college
men participate in or are indifferent
to lawlessness, yet the Oberlin Alumni
Association OF Illinois charges in a
public circular that this very thing Is
true. still, let us hold to the more
conservative belief that college men
are. as a class, at least not participants
in lawfessness and hope that they are
not even Indifferent to u. .......
But that is a negative way to look
at the matter What does the posi-.
tive show? What should it show II
does no credit to the college or col.
lege man to acquit him OF the charge
that he does not participate in law
lessness Why should he? The ques.
ton that demands consideration here
iB, Does he exert his powers and in
huence against lawlessness?' II he
does not, II it be true that he is in
different to it. then there is something
lacking in his college training, IL not
in mis- college.
Above all let honest men fearlessly
admit that the purpose of college
education is to lift men to a higher
plane in life, to exalt them. not to the
fckle fancy that because they are col
lege men they are, perforce. better
than their fellows, but to standard
of living that commands character and
stability in private and public actlvi-
ties. II the college does not hold to
high level OF living and in some way
secure a higher level Of moral con
duct in its graduates It does not do its
duty
Some Of the larger colleges and uni
versities are creating branches and es-
tablishing night schools. spreading the
opportunities of their training to the
masses. This is a good departure,
provided those institutions are flrst
training the classes along the proper
lines Of civic virtue, but If they are
not they had better go slow in pushing
out into the masses.
Back Of high code OF ethics every
college should have a well-balanced
and conservative temperament in its
faculty Many are grossly lacking in
this. We are constantly embarrassed
by some professor making a bid for
cheap notoriety by a sensational utter
ance which he manages to force into
public print AS, for instance, the
Harvard man who a few days ago
claimed to have discovered that the
fall of ancient Rome and Greece was
due, not to the increase Of luxury, old
age and moral and physical decay, as
history records, but to mosquitoes.
Now, this is no offense in itself, but
how far does such public declaration
go toward creating a serious respect
for the authority or influence of the
college as an institution?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Roosevelt and KOssuth

Nowhere in Europe has Theodore
Roosevelt been received with such tu-
multuous enthusiasm as that accorded
him at Budapest. the capital Of Hun
gary. Despite a drenching rain, thou
sands OF people were at the depot when
his train arrived and, according to
press dispatches, all but mobbed him
in their eagerness to do him honor.
They hailed him with cries of Long
live Roosevelt" Long live Louis Kos
suth, and made his entire stay an
ovation Of ceaseless enthusiasm.
There Is more than mere news in
terest in this; there is deep, solemn
vein of human interest that cannot be
lost sight of by the student of history
or by the lover of liberty who appre-
ciates the crucible of sacrifice and suf-
fering through which that precious
heritage to mankind has been
wrought. Louis Kossuth represents
the principle Of civil and political free
dom to the people Of Hungary. He
laid his own liberty on the altar OF
country that his people might be free
and in the prosecution OF his relent
less crusade crossed the waters to the
United States, before whose citizens he
pleaded the cause OF the Hungarian
patriots.
In their exclamations of Long live
I oufs KossuthU the neonle of Hungary
are applauding the principle of human
liberty which they hold to be as dear
as life itself. and they do former
President Roosevelt their highest
honor when they link his name in this
connection with that Of Louis Kossuth