davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
WARTIME WOUND
SAVES ACCUSED MAN.

Robert Harris, a negro, 65 years DID,
who Is a veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, was arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Police
Court today on the charge of being a
common drunkard. Harris, who lives
in Boydn street, was picked up on
Bleecker street yesterday suffering from
an overdose of alcoholic spirits. When
arraigned today he showed the court
his arm a been shattered by a Span
ish bullet. He was allowed his free
dom as a part payment for the service
that he a rendered his country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
BOY BITTEN BY Dog.

During a ball game on Decorator
Day Christopher Galanti, II years cd.
of 277 Lafayette street, was bitten on
the right cheek by a dog belonging to
frank Best, OF 129 Ferry street. The
boy had the wound dressed at the City
Hospital this morning. The dog will
examined by the Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
INSPECTOR Is
BITTEN BY STRAY DOG.

While making his rounds yesterday,
Edward Flynn. a Board of Health in
spector, of 81 First street. was bitten
on the right wrist by a dog. He had
the wound cauterized at the City Hos
pital this morning. 1t is a part of Mr..
Flynn's duties to look after stray dogs,
and it was while engaged in this work
that he was bitten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
Trimmed HatS==Half Price
Untrimmed Hats at Very Low
Prices and Trimmed Free

Select any trimmed hat Yom our immense stock
Thursday and the saleswol an will sell it to you at
0ne-half the price marked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
COLONEL EDGE GOES ABROAD.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1.-Colonei
Walter e. Edge, Republican leader of
the House of Assembly, sailed from
New York today for Europe on a BUSH
ness trip. He expects to return early in
July ard take active charge of his
senatorial campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
TRENTON DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS.

TRENTON. June 1.-Compilers Of
vital statistics for this city find little
to please them in the monthly report
as there were thirty-one more deaths
than births during May, Discourage
ment is also found In the fact that
there were only seventy-four mar
riages. an unusually smaIl number for
springtime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
MASS OF REQUIEM SUNG
FOR SISTER MARY IVO.
Pupils of Cathedral School Sing
HYMNS Composed 81 Teacher.

A months mind mass of requiem was
celebrated at st. Patrick's Cathedral at
s o'clock this morning for the repose OF
the soul of Sister Mary Ivo, who was
one of the teachers in the Cathedral
School and also musical directress OF
the children's service in the church.
The mass was celebrated by the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. I. p. Whelan, rector of the
Cathedral, and was attended by all Of
the teachers of the boys and girls
departments and pupils.
A number of the hymns hat were
composed by the sister were sung by
the children.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
SILLY CAMPAIGN EFFORTs.

HE frantic efforts Of some newspapers and
politicians 10 win victories by soaring the
people or by bringing up alleged issues which are
really no issues at all should prove to be amusing
to sensible persons.
For example the New York newspapers which
presumed TO represent the so-called Wall
street sentiment howled themselves hoarse about
Roosevelt a menace" to the prosperity Of the
country He had actually hoisted the red flag
of anarchy one of them said. Warfare against
crooks and the predatory interests we presume is
that newspapers definition OF anarchy, and il
is almost as correct as the conceptions Of some
others who are always Cabling about anarchy.
Then il was expected that with the Colonel
in control the Saratoga convention would adopt
q radical platform that would frighten business.
Well, as a matter of fact, the Saratoga platform
is really a very tame declaration with not the
slightest taint OF blood and thunder. The Colonel
has been forced to apologize for it TO the western
insurgents.
Now there is a great outcry about the courts
We can scare them by yelling that the courts are
in peril says Mr.. Murphy and his Democratic fol-
lowers in New York. So Democratic Candidate
Dix in his first speech goes into Mysteries about
the courts so that one might suppose that a mob
was marching through New York city with a rope
70 hang every judge it could find. man who
assails and attacks the courts should be branded
as a public enemy by any reasonable man, for
the courts the seats of justice and equity pro-
claims Candidate Dix. Evidently he was hitting
at Colonel Roosevelt
Mr. Dix thinks the Colonel is public enemy"
and so do the interests and the political crooks that
have been lighting him. Every sensible man
knows that Colonel Roosevelt is not an enemy of
the courts just as every sensible maa knows
that the courts are in no danger Of over
throw So far as the courts are concerned, most
sensible men who have regard for their pocket
books try to keep out of the courts and some
sensible men think that the courts should trans
xsffh han fbaxtd do tf,
many instances. But all this talk about, Roose-
welt being opposed TO the courts is
twadde. Candidate Dix should take up some
really live question and not try to parade ghosts
before the voters. He cannot scare people by
yelling about the courts.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Health Restored,
Gained 35 Pounds

When your blood is thin, your
appetite poor, your energy all
gone and your system gener-
ally in n rundown condition,
don't be discouraged. Take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It
will make you well and strong,
just as it did Mr.. WeinstocI.
Il have been using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for several years and
i has improved my health very much.
! have felt fine ever since and l tell
ell my friends about it. Before using
this great medicine / was run down
in health, had no appetite and was
losing weight rapidly. But since
using il have completely recovered
my health and have gained over IS lbs.
Mr. NJ. Wsxler, of 725 Mifflin ST.,
one Of the friends to whom / recon-
mended your malt, and who was
generally worn out, is as pleased with
the results and benefits derived from
the use of same as / am and we de-
termined to give our testimony, hop
ing that il will be the means of helping
some poor sufferers TO better health,
like ourselves" f. Weinstock, No.
"a No. SD ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
OLD CONDENSATION ON TOp2

HERE is probably great deal of'truth in the
reports that majority OF the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature are friends OF Mr..
Willard Salisbury formerly Democratic State
Chairman, and of Former Senator Richard R. Ken
ney. II these two pull together in the future as
they have done in the past the old combination
in all probability will be in the saddle SO far as
the Democratic party is concerned.
The Sausbury-Kenney combination for Gears
easily retained control of the party. Then il was
permitted without a fight to pass into the hands
OF their opponents if the selection of Mr.. Thomas
r. bayard as state chairman may be taken as a
victory for the opposition.
But control OF the State Committee does not
affect the vital point in the Democratic situation
The question before the Democrats is the cleo
tion OF majority of the members of the Leg
lslature and the subsequent choosing of a United
States Senator. Reports from Kent say that most
OF the Democratic candidates who will be elected
IN that county are friendly to Senator Kennev
and Sussex may be the same way while most Of
the New Castle county candidates are believed TO
be for Mr.. Salisbury
1t may turn out that Mr.. Kenney alone has a
majority OF the Democratic candidates likely TO
be elected in which event he would probably seize
the United States senatorshp himself although
his election would make two senators from Kent
county Mr.. Kenney however, might turn his
strength over TO Mr.. Salisbury admitting that
New Castle county should have the senator
At any rate the subject is the cause of much
speculation with corresponding depressing ef-
feet on the booms of various other senatorial
lspirants. During the summer Mr.. Salisbury was
away most OF the time, apparently not concerned
Delaware politics. Perchance he kept in touch
WIN the situation by teepathy or wireless mes
cages.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Editorial Opinion
Festive Apple Cider.

Chester Republican.
The season is near at hand when the
country folk gather about the blazing
fire-logs on the open hearth or in the
oldtime wood stove and pop corn,
MUNICH apples and drink cider. So it's
timely to remark that Western tenn
perance societies propose to fight the
drink evils with apples. While the idea
is not entirely new. a scientist who
has recently been experimenting with
apples announces that they knock the
Keeley cure silly as an anti-booze
medicine, he claiming to have cured
hundreds of drinkers by feeding them
the fruit when the longing for cock
tails and gin rickeys came on.
This is a remedy for drunkenness
which one can heartily recommend.
Whether it cures or not it is certainly
harmless. unless some of the far
Western varieties are used. Certainly
the juicy red apple of Northeastern
Pennsylvania should take away the de-
sire for liquid refreshment Of any
kind
Really, apples are as good for the
temperance people as they are for the
"soaks." Eat apples" exclaims the
Scranton Republican even if you are
abstainers, and rejoice that you re-
side in that section of the Union where
the finest in the world is grown"
do you know what cider is?" asks
the Philadelphia Star You perhaps
think you know what apple cider is.
: You have perhaps quaffed the dena-
+ tured article that is bottled and sold
for apple cider or else have tasted the
abomination some bars and soda foun-
tains, retail as cider the same being
made Of boiled cider and city water
and hence consider yourself as quail
fed to sit in judgment when apple
cider Is in question.
Now, If you had ever really tasted
cider, if you had even the vaguest
simmer Of an idea of just what real
pple cider tasts like you would know
that the vile connections sold for cider
; ia cities are no more like real cider
than lemon sour is like the nectar that
flowed from the cups that Banyme1e
aoIe in the courts of Olympus But
how should you know? If you have de-
pended on bars and soda fountains for
your supply of cider, how should you
know the Joy Of drinking real cider
fresh from the mill p
For then you have never known
what it is to Gull a handful Of the big
gest rye straws on the place (robbing
the bundles laid away against husking
time before the days OF tarred twine)
and to wait with them down by the
lane gate, pending the homing of the
wagon from the cider mill. You have
never known the thrill that comes
under your warmus when you hear the
first far-away rumble of the four-lnch
running gear. You have never known
what II means to climb into the wagon
he'd as the vehicle is backed into the
chip-yard, to steady the biggest bar
rel with q dogwood guilt, knock out
the top bung, and drink Of the foamine
liquid through a perfect battery OF
big straws.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
N. Il. DanfOrth,
Second and Market SIS.
WASTED ENERGY.

He was tan aud Ae vas lanky ana
he was politely inehrlated. He pulled
solemnly at dead cigar as he board
ed crowded car at the corner. He
and gazed vacantly out into spac,
.....t -t..ls lcUev- rleeon-
sy. Aa ,hs car ic"ked Toward ha
lurched Backward and spilled him
SELF ba-Wecu the rails The cons
hucor gatae.el him ir aud anchored
nlm sWe. 10 O. window bar Hc
ieaAei around him i'm g wrin6iet per-
yltNiiy and et last te spoke
'Cliiclon" he asked of taa mail
man on whose toes be was suld-
SNo. sir?" was the reply.
"Whee-wheel broker" was his next
query.
"No, sir" answered the little fell
low.
Silence then.
Explosion?" came the next ques-
tinn.
NO. sir" said the short one.
More silerce
"Smatter, then?', he queiied re-
luctantly.
Nothing, sir" meekly returned his
victim.
"Nothin' 'smaiter?" he calculated
with p frown; "'f I'd known that /
wo"ldDt got on. n."-Cincinnoi En-
auirer.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
THURSDAY. OCT. I3. 1910
THE CRY ABOUT MONEY.

Z N DISCUSSING the Townsend-Gri matter
3 about advertising in the columns of the Mil
ford Chronicle, Every Evening says: Certainly
the party organization still stands convicted of
political nfamy by this refusal TO permit the col
umns of Republican newspaper 10 be used in
the interest Of clean and honest election for fear
II would lead TO the defeat of the Republican
party"
It difficult to see how any action of weekly
newspaper OF the State can convict the party or,
ganization of political infamy"
Certainly so far as the Republican State
Committee is concerned there was no objection to
advertising in the Milford Chronicle The
Republican State Committee took up the
Chronicle matter merely to refute the statements
OF Democrats that because of the alleged attitude
must be intending to engage in bribery and cor
rupton during the campaign. 1t was a far
fetched kind of argument
Colonel Townsend has explained sufficiently his
reasons for mis- action and shey concern himself,
but his chief objection 10 the criticism, we should
think would be TO the effort to make him out as a
--detendor e hribery
The discussion of the matter has given oppor-
funity for the Every Evening 10 print list of al
legged sums spent for vote buying. II is quite easy
20 make up such figures but il would be very
diinSult 70 prove the charge. Money il must be
admitted has been used in the past in Delaware
elections. II the Republicans used more of il
than the Democrats did in those DAYS it was simply
because the Republicans had a more capacious
barrel TO tap.
Our own opinion is that much of the money
found its way into the pockets of little leaders and
was not received by the voters. But what is the
use Of going into the past on this unsavory ques-
tion as the Democratic papers are bent on doing?
They know, as we have said that the Democrats
used money and would have employed more if
they had had it,
The Democratic newspapers in their saner mo-
ments admit that they do not think that huge cor
ruption funds will be used in this campaign WHY
not then, determine to punish persons who leg.
ally use money AZ the coming election regardless
OF party9 Il Is about time for the pot TO cease
calling the kettle black.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
New England Farming.

New Orleans Picayune.
A writer in the Outlook compares
the production by acreage of various
crops in New England with those in
Western states, which have become
famous by the bulk of their produc-
ton, and shows, surprising as il is to
most Of us, that the New England soil.
acre. by acre, is the more productive.
How many people know, or will be-
lieve, that New Hampshire leads the
country In it's corn yield by the acre?
Yet its average is AZ bushels to the
acre, Connecticut's is 40 and Massa-
chusetts' SO, plus, while Illinois has
SO bushels, minus, and Kansas only
%. A Massachusetts, man took second
prize at an Omaha corn show with
10 bushels of shelled corn to the acre.
Iowa has II times as much farm land
as Massachusetts,. yet its crops are
worth only nine times as much; Illi-
nois has 10 times the area but only
eight times the value, and Kansas has
13 times the area with only four and
half times the value
AS New England farms are, as a
rule. of comparatively small size.
they are naturally managed in the in
tensified system of cultivation, and
everything possible is secured from
an acre. In the West, where cultiva-
! tion is carried on on vast scale, there
is naturally no such careful and inten-
sihed cultivation. Yet the New Eng
I land policy is the proper one.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

There IS more Cotsrrh in this section Of
tfc country than all other diseases put to-
Fe, frr nnl until tho last few Years was
scrprscd to he incinahle For a great many
ard uresf eihed local remedies ard by con.
s'antly ling a. cnre with local treatment.
pi on npcrl t nCur'be. Scirnco las proven
cHfirr to De consttnt onal disease and
ereforc requires const tutional treatment
HaN's Catnrri fure manufactured by r. j.
O. oney s. Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only con.
siitational cure on the market. q is taken
Internally iu doses from 10 drops 70 tea
spoonful 10 acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. They oner
one hundred dollars for any ease it fails
Address; Il. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
Ohio
Sold hv Druggists 55c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

fortunate and peculiar metaphor and
would undoubtedly deal with II in his
speech.
"He did, all right. With the most
solemn of faces and funereal OF voices,
he poked all manner Of fun at that
hole I'm the sky: ! doubt If I ever
heard more wonderfully keen satire.
Yes. that hole I'm the sky Evarts tore
right open. so that 1t seemed as
though we all could see through f..
Why, even Chief Justice Chase had
TO smile at some of Evarts' satire,
and the hole in the sky became the
byword, the humor Of the day, under
Evarts' direction.
Poor Boutwell,! I felt sorry for
him. He had made very able speech
but there was that hole in it--and
somehow, during the rest of the pro-
ceedings. / could not help feeling
that that hole would lose us our
case. When the vote was taken. We
did lose by just zone vote, as you
know--and / have always felt con-
vinced that one Republican Senator
whom we had classed as doubtful, but
who voted not to sustain our charges,
was persuaded TO vote as he did by
the brilliancy of the satire that Evarts
broughc-fo bear upon Boutwell's hole
In the sky
General Butler refrained from man,
ing the senator he had in mind. But
later on, in the course OF his con-
yersatlon. 1 was led to gather the i'm
preston that he had in mind James
W. Grimes. who became the Whig
Governor Of Iowa in 1854, and from
1858 until 1869. when he suffered a
stroke Of paralysis and resigned,
served in the United States Sena'e.
Copyright, 1910, by u. ]. Edwards.
All Rights Reserved.l
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The Financier Who COrnered Two
BenefactiOns."
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
Chatty Stories OF the Day

TO NJ. Paul Mounet, the French actor and brother
OF NJ Mounet Suly, In his dressing at the Come
die Franchise entered shy young artist and remind
ed him OF his promise to sit 10 him. The was not
best pleased Five minutes is absolutely all have to
give you; begin this instant and do what you can -
And NJ Mounet sat down. The young artist had only
Just taken out his pencil and sketch book when up
leaped NJ Mounet whose voice is the loudes I'm
the world, the first being his brothers. and roared
with a roar which made the Theatre Francois rock
He was cast for classical matinee and his expetives
we're appropriate "zeus and Hadesl Thunder and
blazesi have left my bath tap open and shall be
called on the stage In hve minutes Boy here are my
keys; like lghtning take taxi and turn off the
tap!" The artist few and arrived the water was
pouring teh edge Of the bath He came back; NJ
Paul Mounet took him his arms my gratitude will
be lifelong; / will sit TO you foreverl" And the
young artist is painting a portrait Of NJ. Paul
Mounet with which he hopes 10 make q name.-I,on-
don Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

There is to be great exposure" of Mr.. Tener,
the Republican candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania. Senator Penrose has been called on by
a Philadelphia newspaper to haul Tener Off the
ticket under threat of exposure" Mr. Penrose
has decided to pay no attention to the threats.
Let the exposure" come, is his attitude. And it
is entirely unlikely that any exposure will in
the slightest way affect the vote for Tener There
are two opposition candidates Which would those
disturbed by the exposure support. il they we're
driven from Tener? In some states charges like
those against Tener are reported to be
might damage the candidate and pre-
vent his election, but not in Pennsy-
vania The charges will probably prove a boom
erang and help instead of harm the candidate. AZ
any rate in these days the character of a candidate
makes little or no difference TO the Pennsylvania
voters. This may be a cynical view, bur it is
/ very near the truth.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
PorR LEARNER

on charge of chicken stealing This time
the Magi.trate decided 90 appeal TO the boy g
fat er
darkcy. 'this boy OF yours has been up in
court 40 many times for stealing chickens
that m tired Of seeing him here o.
'Ah don't blomo you, SAL - returned the
father. "Ah's tired O. seeing min here
800.
''r.-r why don't Won teach him how to
aetl show him the right way, and he won Z
l. tum.uE herc.
"Ah has showed ian dc rieh; way. sab. ="
declared the oid man. earnestly. "Ah has
suttenly showed i'm de right way. but ne
somehow keeps getting caught comm way
wild dose chickens Central Law Journal
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

You have never known what 1t is to
hang thus upon a barrel Of fresh
Grimes-Golden cider, drinking deep
and long till you fairly fall OFF from
sheer repletion as does the mosquito
left to suck the blood of his victim un-
molested.
And yet you think you know what
cider isl
You may know what "Pommery sec"
is-you may be up on ports and the
various vintages OF Burgundy-you
may know all about cognacs and about
all sorts Of cocktails-but cider
No. You don't know anything at all
about cider, If you are a city man.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Mr.. Taft is said to be working on the message
he is TO send to Congress and it will contain
many recommendations. Il is TO be hoped that
among them will be parcels post system which
has been approved by the postmasier5 of the soua-
try and is warmly advocated by many The Re
publican State Convention of Delaware favored
parcels post but the Democratic convention was
probably TOO busy deciding whether ths Demo
cratic city administration Of Wilmington should
be indorsed to pay any attention to the parcels
post
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

The State newspapers that are jumping on the
Milford Chronicle ought to be fair and remember
that Colonel Townsend did not refuse to print ad-
vertisements regarding rewards for bribery On
the other hand he has stated that he will publish
all such notices that may be sent him.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Dover is preparing for big carnival and parade
which will begin on October 10. There will be
a real airshp flight and other things and the whole
Of Kent county and big part of Sussex should
SO to Dover. Wilmingtonians and other New
Castle folk might find it an agreeable time TO
visit the capital.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

One rather safe bet is that which ever party
wins at the coming election the Delaware Rail-
road Company will turn up with enough members
10 prevent the enactment of any legislation that
it does not desire A small coterie of State Sena-
tors is all that is necessary and il is easy for the
company TO turn the trick.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

The Prohibitonists of Kent county have de-
clined to indorse any Of the Democratic candidates
for the lower house of the Legislature in that
county. Does this mean that the Kent Demo-
Gratis have put up wet" tcket2
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
With the Paraqra pliers

An industrious, useful is not only compelled TO
pay support worthless people In the poorhouse
and tight powerful enemies but his children often
tell their intimate friends that he doesn't do as much
for them he should-Atchison Gl6be.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Pretty hard on the gossip when the Trophy
Grange Of Kent county thinks it question for
debate as to which has most cursed the human
race, the thief, the drunksrd or the gossip. The
srangers will decide the matter at their next meet
ihR.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13

Colonel Roosevelt went up in the air in an
aeroplane at ST. Louis the other day and some
critics may remark that there was plenty of air
of all kinds in and out of the ship