davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-11-09

and to play and to look look TN at the
stars to be satisfied with your posses
sicns but not contented with vnur.
sen unit you have made the best OF
'ne'h' TO despise nothing in the world
except ialsehood and manners, and
- lear hothlng EXCEPT cowardice: to
&c governed by your admirations re-
ther than by your disgusts to covet
'othng that is your neighbor's, ex-
cept his kindness of heart and gentle
ness ol manners; to think seldom Of
your enemies. often of your friends,
ana every day of Christ; and to spend
as much time as you can. with BODY
ana will, spirit, in Gods out-of-doors:
these are little gude-posts on the
foot-path to peace
M. G.. r.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Delaware Federation OF Women. Club,

lhe State Executive Committee of
the De aware Federation of Women
Clubs was held in Laurel Thursday of
last week. The aides were entertain
ed by Mrs. Daniel Short. the State
treasurer. Members from all over
the State attended. also visitors from
pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
Alter the routine business the com
mittee spent most of the time in dis
cussins the subject of Higher Educs
ton o1 Women in Delaware.
Mrs Robinson recommended the
Societies in the Federation work to
forward this movement. The majority
OF The Clubs in the State are taking
up the movement. a special demand is
beng made for courses in domestic
science.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
White Clay Creek School

Average attendance for October 20
Pupils deserving special commentator
Tor application and department are as
follows:--
Harry Whiteman, Marshall Low
den, John Foraker, Peter McGinniss,
Lillian Currinder, Jane Cha mers
Anna Heavellow, Helen McCailister
Ella Ware, Gertrude Edmanson, Mazda
Lowdcn
Pupils present every day:-Charlcs
smalley. Marshall Lowden, Walker
Sheilender Clarence Cox, Lillian
Currinder. Jahe Chalmers, Laura Pen
mock, Mazda Lowden, Mildred Cox.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Senior Club Newark Grammar School

Ike club meeting was held at the
usual time, Four very interesting
papers were read The Adventure of
a Shilling. by Miss Marion Brown;
The Hatt,eship Delaware, by Miss
kathryn Clark; A Voyage to the Sea.
by Miss Harriet Boys, and A Chestnut
by Miss Mary Stewart. The current
events of the past week were read bv
Miss Kathryn Clark. Some popular
Jokes were read by the club members
Alter singing some popular songs the
club then adjourned Visitors were
Misses Bessie Whittingham, Leila
Herbener. May Lovet. and Hettv
Slack
Correspondent.
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Tyson's Horses Won

Herman Tyson, the well-knowr,
norsenan OF Newark, with his mare
Ellen brown, broke the record for
North Carolina in the free-for-all trot
at the Charlotte. N. c., races last
week. In addition to breaking the
State record the mare also won both
moneys, amounting to ST 1000,
The mares fastest time was ,Io1-,
and the other heats in 2.I2 and aI2
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Report OF Welsh Tract School

The following pupils have averaged
GO during the month of October:
Fourth grade-Annie Wilson, Sarah
Wilson, Gertrude Coleman.
Third grade-Kinsey Whiteman
Clara Sweetman, Edna Green, Earl
McMullen.
Newark post., 1910-11-09

The Teachers Institute of Cecil
county, Md. which was held at Elk
ton. closed last Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21


reminds dreadful early Victorian furniture IN mody unven'
palOrs the unemy eoa that woman Lovely woman
ali the railway coaches that bumped the joints In
= ahout7O that time they have improved IN
better than those OF the era OF
The motive power has beenim improved wonderfully
little higher IN the BACK perhaps ue
suspicion rife that the SAME SEATS
miserable stun 10 De round IN some
" one were to flaw million capars their hides to make
pleasing
breeding ground Tor ana
is unsaniay unchstan Why even
the banhng plush cushion now -.
stood for the plush car seat ior near
Perhaps stood long for high fares
os& and short haul aues smoking grade crossings
whatever that reason may De-
the pugnish championship OF the "ou " ~
This doubt of the coed
H9 mans superior hstio ability That fact was amply W
so,aGw The panied because of some
of the Negro which presumably "ou
not BE an sonuct of Jack JOHNSON
I'm his interviews conservative and courteous
Jene seconds were met
with unfaiung good humor forbearance 49,.
Johnson has always spoken gently ana hu" Vi ~
only white rufans was that
excited when their loses
with his winnings was an sOo runaoout @ s
Chicago bank and told nervewers ali ms
would be invested :,
frended aided he and unknown
white pzehgher or the white man. OF any Gaining VINO
be at all
gieving because Jack Johnson
Sullivan the hghmnded corbett and the
intellectual Fitzsimmons
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
WHAT THE TARIFF COSTS US.
IN RENT.
WHY
PLUsHs

Rent Is one OF the biggest elements
in the increasing cost OF living. IL Is
n charge uDon the user Tor two
thines-the land and the building. The
tariff does not make the land any
dearer except as IL concentrates In
dustry In particular places, but IL does
make building materials dearer. iron
and steel, lumber. cement, glass,
nails and a thousand things down TO
the tools used In construction are
lacked up In price by the tarin.
In a speech i'm congress soon after
the war that foremost Republican
James G.. Blaine said that during all
that struggle lumber had not become
the subject OF one penny OF taxation.
He continued 10 say:
The gentleman from Ohio may talk
on this question as he pleases, but |
saw that whenever the Western from
tiersman undertakes TO make for NM
self a home, TO till the soil, TO carry
on the business OF life, he needs lum-
Der for his cabin, he needs lumber Tor
his fence he needs lumber FOR mis-
wagon or cart, he needs lumber Tor MS
plough. he needs lumber for almost
every purpose in his daily lie.
Does he need them less now. thirty
years and more after this speech was
made? And what OF the city man,
East as we'll as West? What OF the
New York man? Does he not need
lumber in a vast number OF purposes
in his daily life? Yet that which we
did not tax when we needed revenue
to carry on the life-and-death struggle
Of the war we now tax during pro-
found peace. Why? Because then We
had what seemed TO be limitless, I'M
monopolized forests. Now what re-
mains of them are In the hands OF
monopoly combinations. They demand
protection" against foreign lumber.
They get II in the tariff-and then
they proceed TO put the price OF lum-
Der up.
We similarly pay tariff tribute to
the iron and steel. 10 the. cement, to
the glass, TO the paint TO the lead and
TO q lot OF other trust barons on our
b~ilding materials.
We have the cement materials here
in this country. and owing TO our
large use of machinery our labor Is
cheapest, so that we can produce
cement as cheaply as any other coun-
try. For the same reason we can pro-
duce paint as cheaply and the glass
used in building. AS for lead. We are
the greatest producers in the world.
Then what does the tariff cost us
in rent?
II II adds only a fifth to the cost Of
the building occupied In whole or in
part by the average man Ga conserya-
tive estimate), and the value of such
a building does not exceed that OF the
land IL rests upon Ga still more con-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
SUMMER CAMP STUDENTS.

To the thoughtful mind the develop
ment OF what may be called the sum-
mer camp school Is most interesting
one. Scarcely beach or lake or for
est is without it's summer colony for
study. Directed by high authorities
in the educational world. you may go
so far in some of these outdoor schools
rooms as TO cover in two or three
months by hard wrk whole year or
n college curriculum. But most OF the
school camps expect only an hour or
two OF study on the part OF each men,
ber Boys or girls who have an
~exam" To make up" or who wish TO
learn foreign language In prepare
tion for a year abroad or who must
master Italian or German in order to
sing the songs of those nations, are in
large numbers in these summer camps.
Thousands Of young people are trail
ing through fields and woods, learning
the fascinating secrets OF birds or flow
ers. Some camps are luxuriously
equipped and sheltered beneath tight
roofs. Others are canvas-covered.
served only by the campers them
selves, and modest in cost But an
enormous proportion of our youthful
population is thus happily, and, we
believe, wholesomely established this
summer In the great out-of-doors.
breathing I'm the health and Joy that
comes with pure air and high associa-
Itions.-Christian Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
MR.. BRYAN's DEFEAT.

On the local-option issue Mr.. Bryan
has met his first decisive defeat in
the Democratic party In Nebraska.
Except HIS home county, not single
one OF 81 counties that held county
conventions last Saturday sided with
him. He named his own Issue, went
into the field to make the fight and
has been overwhelmingly beaten.
Since 1894 Mr.. Bryan has controlled
the Democratic party in his state and
made his own issues. For 16 years he
has been its leader and dominated il
absolutely. According to his view, not
TO be a Bryan Democrat was to be no
Democrat at all. IL remains to be
seen what sort OF Democrat Mr.. Bryan
will be, now that he has lost control OF
his party on the prohibition issue
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
XII. RupENEss ABHoRRED ON THE DIAMOND.
The third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

left field into the grasp of the catcher
while another individual essays to at
tain the home goal. The catcher
seems TO touch the individual, tagging
him out, but there is such grieyous
cloud OF dust that the action Is OBJ
seured. Teh arbitrator, who Is In
closer proximity TO the encounter than
nearly anyone else, states In clarion
tone OF voice. .'Secure!"
There have been occasions when
this would have become the signal for
every player o nthe field swarming TO
the spot, irritated to an extreme OF
rage. and rudeness been rampant. IL
not blow with the fist or club. the
umpire would be assailed with a mac
Grated mouthful OF tobacco In the eye
and be called Terrible Cheat" into
the bargain.
But now all keep their places calm
ly. courteously. A shadow OF disap-
pointment may cross their noble
faces, but they refrain from clustering.
One OF the fellows may, IL the grieV-
ance be very weighty, approach the
arbitrator in a reproachful, yet re-
spectfuI manner, for the purpose OF
parley. =
"Oh. sir, How could you, SIR he
will whisper, ARE you unwell, sir, that
YOU did not discern the runner was
out by a full English statute mile? Or.
perhaps, your eyes are dimmed by
strabismus-permit me to recommend
my favorite oculist. Here is his caro-;
Thank you, Perkins, no; RESPONDS
the umpire, with quiyering lip. The
fact of the matter is, that my oros are
in prime working order. The fauit
evidently lies with you, from gazing
too much into the full glory or the
sun. Jobson was perfectly safe, much
as | regret IL for your sake.
Thank you, sir" answers the pro
testing player. II have no doubt that
YOU were I'm better position to Wiz
ness what transpired, but observed
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
FAMOUS SAYINGS.

HE Smote the Rock Of the National
Resources and Abundant Streams Of
Revenue Gushed Forth"
Daniel Webster.
The quoted words are those of Dan
lei Webster, delivered before a large
assemblage In New York city March
10, 1881, referring to Alexander Ham.
ilton. Webster was guest in recog-
milton of his defense OF the constitu.
ton and the union in his memorable
reply TO Hayne.
After extended eulogies OF Hamilton,
Livingston, Madison and John Jay,
Webster launched into a philosophical
and exhaustive discussion of the ma.
ture and the principles of the federal
constitution and which at that time
was the stateman's favorite theme.
The speakers reference TO Hamii-
ton. as quoted I'm the headline, is found
ed upon that incident I'm the Old TIES.
lament OF Moses smiling the rock"
which is related In Exodus xvii. 6.
"(And the Lord said unto MosesD
Behold I will stand before thee there
upon the rock in Horeb. and thou shalt
smite the rocks and there shall come
water out OF It. that the people may
drink. And Moses did so in the sight
of the elders Of Israel"
Hamilton" said Webster, was
made secretary OF the treasury; and
how he filled such place at such a
time the whole country perceived with
delight.
"IIe smote the rock of the national
resources and abundant streams OF
revenue gushed forth. He touched the
dead corpse of the public credit and
Il sprung upon It's feet. The tabled
birth OF Minerva from the brain Of
Jove was hardly more sudden or more
perfect that the financial system Of
the United States as II burst from the
conceptions OF Alexander Hamilton
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
From Another Point of View

with price where Is who's blame
ting madf
For the beneat Of others counterfeit $40 is being
circulated.
freghts
the Outlook to call the
inc morning.
Fo- cppen
Nearer, n than Crippen.
You might
believe In public service franchises
in
the should take another today.
those woodwadas columns
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

Many a pleasurable contest at ball
has been marred by rudeness. This
is frowned upon more and more, until
now clergyman of the Friends
church could witness game and not
think he had Glanced TO stray into
the fishmarket called Billingsgate.
Gentlemanly manners have done
much to popularize the game since the
period when an ill-bred person was
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

desired on the grassy arena. Such
one finds his occupation gone except
in a street car strike. The umpire Is
no longer addressed in pettish man
ner, nor are opposing players tainted
with loud and fierce words when our
side is deprived or the decision. All
hands comport themselves like gentle
folk
For example, a person makes
very admirable toss OF the ball from
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

or thought | did, that Boggs touched
Jobson with the ball right on the tip
OF his elbow three PAGES from the
plate. Can you not reverse your mis-
take?"
Perkins, you forget yourself!
CALCULATES the umpire, in shocked
tone OF voice. And Perkins, covering
under the rebuke, returns TO his posi-
ton, trying TO smile through his tears.
think this is as it should be, don't
you?'
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
the street railway lines in this city fol

at the suggestion OF acquiring
the railway lines this city operation by the people
The supreme Of California the judges
sitting banc in the Of the Geary street railway
and operate this line
The validity private
expired franchise the ground that the provisions Of the city
public ownership proceedings taken was in
violation Of the state constitution.
4 The superior decided in favor Of the city.
Francisco similar that in Detroit to the ex
law is effect in California which gives the
city power provide for the
public utilities other which the legislature
4 itself might authorize by direct vote
n This power attacked by the plaintiffs
whupon said Detroit Of public ownership will
please
Eve do not understand that it SERIOUSLY
fAY NOT INVEST ITS MUNICIPALITIES WITH THE TO Ac-
QUmE AND OPERATE ANY SUCH UTILITY generally
operated city known public service corpora
tons gas works. light works street railways ETC.
he existence and proper utilities cities clearly
constitute public affairs very closely the webng safety
advantage all the inhabitants thereof and
well within the legitimate functions of government
conducive the welfare of the inhabitants Of
# that the municipality acquire and operate for
their benefit any utility not be dependent solely
on the establishment operation by private corporation
THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT CONFER SUCH
POWER ON THE MUNICIPALITY.
utilities artnca ngnt WORKS. ILLS
has long been by municipalities various sections of the
United States and this particularly California We do not under
stand that right municipalities with such power
has been doubted.
THERE is NO MATERIAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ARTI-
rrcIAL LIGHTING PLANT TO THE INHABITANTS WITH
LIGHT AND STREET Both matters pertaining to the
internal affairs state which the state has absolute power
purely question f local policy with each state what shall be
he extent and character Of powers the political
izatons shall possess"
The point the the wall which those
whose leanngs capital and the corporations are up
against
the question by community who have placed side by
side an efficient light reasonable rates and sadly
deficient street car service exorbant rate Of fare
And the supreme Of California must be the view Of
the highest Michigan should the matter be taken there when
. tzeus have registered this important public
utility be owned controlled by the people themselves
The companants Francisco also cntended that to
line in Gy street city would parallel the old
for more than blocks thing that forbidden in California but
& not in Michigan
This is met by the supreme declaring franchise
has expired piece be considered existing
railroad and the municipality ahead if not there
The ey commenced about IA when
the franchise The sought to secure
renewal for 25 years. and spent money campaign
fsated by heavy majority.
The municipal ownership resolution adopted last December by
! vote Of $1,000 to 1900.
The opponents municipal ownership by of legal
delay day municipal ownership Detroit they
not head it of
The San Francisco simply the
hscomng broadcast in the country.
Eroro Another Point IF View
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

sentative estimate), then the tariff
costs that average man one-tenth or
his rent A big item at all times, this
Is very serious in these times of re-
duced incomes and generally higher
prices. HENRY GEORGE, JR.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

The Six and the $4,000.

To the Editor of The Times: ! be-
lieve have read every editorial since
the advent OF The Times, but for
sound sense the one in Saturdays is
sue beats them ALL II is a whole news
paper. whole book, the foundation
Of a whole nation, nation wherein
the private views and dollars OF six
should not outweigh the rights OF the
$4,000.
This editorial should be kept con-
stantly before. not only the $4,000, but
before the whole nation as a true ex.
moment of the trend of affairs through
out the country.
Yours,
II. II. OSBORN.
ION
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

Wants the Columns on Belle Isle.
To the Editor OF The Times: with
reference to those columns on Wood
ward.ave.. used to decorate the city
during Elks' week, why would 1t not
be a good idea to remove them TO
Belle Isle and set them up on both
sides OF Central.ave., to be lighted up
on special occasions. Such plan. In
my opinion, would be far better than
stacking them up in the d. p. w.
yards to rot and fall TO pieces, after
they have cost the city so much
money.
Yours truly,
L. r. HALEY,
No. go Sixteenth-st.
Detroit, July 20, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

Almost daily are we hearing OF a
victory somewhere for the principle
of municipal ownership.
The latest triumph Of the reform
over its corporationist opponents has
been achieved in San Francisco.
The words Of the court in deciding
the issue we respectfully submit to
those who hold up their hands In
horror at the suggestion Of acquiring
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
This Decision May
Also Be Of Interest to
The PetitiOning Six

q Was Handed Down In California
But Hlts the Detroit Nall
6quareIy or the Head For
Common Sense
View.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21

"He Smote the Rock Of the National
Resources and Abundant Streams Of
Revenue Gushed Forth"
Daniel Webster,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Thursday July 81.
1910
OBSERVATIONS


everyw teeth edge
Victorian mody, unver
parors unsemy caks that woman lovely woman
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
Wants the Columns on Belle Isle.

peerfeld, Mich, July 10. 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
uULDtlLLD
WILL DkILL I'm
FOURTH Of JULY
UNIFORM RANK TEAMS WILL.
COMPETE HERE ON Ma
TONS BIRTHDAY.

The other day Goldfield company
of the Uniform Rank rather put
it over the local boys-anyway,
they walked off with the first hon
ors in the competition at the X. of
p. grand lodge meeting But the
Tonopah boys don't believe they
can do it again.
And out of this difference of
opinion it may develop that the two
teams will again meet in good
natured fraternal competition. Gold
field has expressed a willingness to
come over to Tonopah and drill
again on the Fourth Of July
If the Fourth of July commit
tee approves the idea of the com
petltive drill-as it is likely it vii
an attractive feature will be add
ed to the program for the Fourth
It may be noted here that tax
people OF Goldfeld will participate
in Touopahs celebration this year
/ No celebration will be held there
and Goldfield will do its jollifyins
here on that date. with the tact
understanding that next year Tono
pah folk will enjoy their Fourtl
over in Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
PAYMASIER
HAD liked
With OTHERS
RAILROAD SHOPMEN DID NOT
GET THEIR CHECKS LAST
EVENING.

The Tonopah and Goldfield rail-
road sets the 18th of the month
as its payday, and when the 18th
falls on Sunday it has been the Gus
tom to pay the men the day be-
fore.
For this reason the shopmen had
ceipt of their pay checks last even
ing. But nothing was doing. When
some of the 25 or 80 employees OF
the local shops called at the pay.
masters office at the depot today
they found the office had been re-
moved to Goldfield-and all with
in the past "a hours.
All the general offices of the rail-
road (and even those which are
not quite so generaD are now in
stalled in the Casey hotel building
over in the gold camp.
For a week carpenters have been
transforming the interior of the
hotel to meet the requirements OF
a great railroad system, and dur
ing the past three days the gen.
eral officers of the road have been
removing their general offices tc
! the new quarters.
And few people in Tonopah knew
anything about it. Even the roads
own employees seem to have beer
denied the knowledge of these ma
neuvers since not one of the shop
men knew the paymaster's offic,
had been moved to another town
Tonopah is no longer the genera
! headquarters of the Tonopah ant
Goldfield railroad. In future Gold
field enjoys the honor This morn
ing the locomotives of the road
some seven in number, will b
run over to Goldfield, and in fiji
/ ture all running repairs will b
made there
This will take about half of til
twenty-five or thirty local shopmer
The rest will continue here unit
the new shops at Goldfeld are i
commission. Then they, too Wi
migrate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
VAUDEVILLE
On BOARDS
AT BUTLER
\ RATTLANG GOOD PROGRAM
PROVIDED FOR PATRONS
OF THE HOUSE.

The program of the Butler thea
ter for this afternoon and evening
is one Of especial merit. In addi-
ton to three of the best moving
pictures ever shown here there will
also appear the we'll known vaude-
vile troupe consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hogan, Tom Hurley. Liz
cite Hoskins and the three Bihel
Sisters.
Each of these players have en-
deared themselves to the local thea
ter going public and will undoubt-
eddy fill the popular little play.
house to overlooking.
There will be but two perform.
ances during the evening, on &C
count of the length of the pro-
gram, for which the admission will
be % cents. At the matinee this
afternoon the price will be Ii
cents for children. The three new
pictures are entitled, christopher
Columbus" Cleopatra" and a Bio
graph comedy, AN Affair o.
Hearts" This latter picture depict.
the trials and tribulations of two
Frenchmen in a remarkable low,
affair. The situations Throughout
are very laughable and undoubted
ly will be enjoyed by everyone. TIL,
matinee will commence at the usua
hour, $3.50, while the first evenin,
performance will commence a
S:45.