davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

piled the irate ustomer "When I've
got any boycottin' to do I'll do it N.Y.
self, see. I don't have to have no
Chink maxim my protest against high
prices for me, particularly seem as all
the savin's yours. / feel like tyin' you
to a table with your fibre substitute
and settin' fire to the place. Good
night"
AS the result of the report this man
spread when he left the place regular
chop suey consumer mad a quiet
investigation. They discovered that in
some of the chop suey houses pork.
which usually constitutes a third of
the mixture was taboo, and that a
vegetable fibre a been substituted
This fibre has the consistency of WOODEN
arr it is said. and tastes like u
stewed mitten. The Chinese restau-
rateurs declare the boycott has taught
them something; that their chop suey
has improved 100 per cent. since it be-
came a vegetarian dish. But very few
of the chop suey flends look at it that
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
CITY is BARRED FROM
TAKING GATES OFF CARS.
May Order Them to Be
Widened.

The numerous complaints that are
being voiced by the trolley-riding pub
lie against the use of gates on the rear
platforms of cars has caused many per-
sons TO appeal to the Board of Works
to use it's power to have the obstacles
removed entirely. The board, at its
meeting yesterday, considered an ordi-
nance requiring the widening of the
gates, but several persons have asked
that the gates be taken off.
This is not within the power of the
city to perform. In the ranchise
granted to the company it is stipulated
that the company should provide "saf-
ety gates" on all the cars. The width
of such gates is not specified, but the
city has the right to pass reasonable
ordinances. The latter provision, how
ever. would not permit the ordering OF
the removal of gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
TWO BADLY SCALDED
BY BOILING COFFEE.

With their faces and arms badly
scalded, Harry Neander and his wife.
of 344 Fifteenth venue, went to the
City Hospital today and asked for
treatment.
Mrs. Neander was serving her hus-
bands breakfast Sunday and was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

taking a steaming pot OF coffee from
the stove to the table when she tripped
on a piece of oilcloth and the boiling
coffee went over her n her husband.
They tried 'home remedies until to-
day when their arms were in such bad
shape that they decided to go to the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
MEATLES5 CHOP
SUEy IS CARRYING
BOYCOTT TOO FAR
Substitute, with Stewed
Mitten Flavor, Too Much
for Its DevOtees.

There are a number of persons in
this city who are heartily in SYM
pathy> with the boycott on meat, but
feel the line should be drawn some
where. If there is any ~boycotting to
be done by them they want to do it
voluntarily. rather than by lured into 1t
unawares.
A regular patron OF u well-known
chop suey emporium. who does not
have to shut his eyes when he eats
the Oriental delicacy, drew up his chair
with a sigh Of satisfaction the other
evening to an imitation mother-of-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Store Closes Sat. at 10. Daily $50

Passion has helped u.s.
fs1&2kNN but coa do so no more. IT
aotU IN future be our
enemy. ReGson-coLd, cal
catoting, @ntppoSsioned
- redsoa-m@st furnish all
the materials for our ~
kk#&Z ture support and defense.
- abraham Lincoln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
Sale at Newark Store OILY
NORRIS FUCKER STRICKEN D.,
SUDDENLY AT PERTH AMBOY.
Dies in Hospital Hour After Fatal
Attack,

Stricken suddenly with uraemic pois-
oning yesterday afternoon Morris
Fucker, of 1S1 Hunterdon street, one
of the best known wholesale liquor
dealers in the State, died an hour later
in the City Hospital at Perth Amboy.
Kissing his wife and two children
goodbye yesterday morning, Mr..
Fucker remarked that he felt better
than be had for a long time. Seven
hours later word of his death in Perth
Amboy was received at his home. Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

Council TIA, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, and tlle4F
friends after the meeting Tuesday eve
ming, February 8. A large number ~
members and their guests will be pres
ent it is expected. DIR. Howard y z
member OF U. s. Grant Councils Rlcn-
mond borough, New York eity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
sc Sash Ribbons 39c
s 49, Hair Ribbons Csc
ALL DAY.

These ribbons are
made BY the best A m
erlcan manufacturer
and sold at greatly
reduced prices, as coll
or assortments are
not plete In any
one pattern.
Most up-to-date and
popular styles, con-
sisting of finest grade
pure silk taffeta, with
self color floral effects,
corded stripes and bor-
ders: white, PINK, blue.
Sash, 81 inches wide ;
hair bow, Az in. wide
Also taffeta hail bow
AZ inches wide, MORE
leaf designs, white,
pink, blue. navy, br'n,
cardinal and black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
WILL LECTURE BEFORE LODGE

the Halsey Street M. e. Church, is to
address tho members of Eastern Star
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-24
...LOCal News.

VIM. Hess made a business trip
to. the county seat Monday.
Ned Ronning visited with friends
at the county seat over Sunday.
T. J. Carr, of Hilland. departed
on business trip to Bloomfield,
Nebr.
Mrs. H. A. Kumm was visitor
in the capital city Monday after
noon and evening.
E. w. Layner was business
visitor in the city the fore part of
the week, from Ash Creek.
w. Z. Allen, of Grindstone,
made business trip to Midland
Friday, returning Saturday.
DIR. Heinemann reports the birth
of boy on Nov. 10th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nelson, of Ash Creek.
DR.. HYDE reports the arrival of
a baby girl Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Van Valin,
near Grindstone.
p. H. Peterson, of Marietta,
was in the city Monday and left
on the night train on business
trip to the county seat.
Good positions for students OF
the Sioux Falls Business College,
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. Special offer
and catalogue sent on request.
Mrs. X. E. Morgan returned on
Saturdays midnight passenger
from visit with friends and rela-
tives in the White Owl country.
A. l. Cooper left Monday for his
old home in Quasqueton, Iowa,
where he will spend a week or two
visiting at the home of relatives.
Charles St. Clair, of Smith, de-
parted Saturday for Watertown,
where he will make an extended
visit at the home of relatives.
H. T. Waldorf returned Tues
day morning from his trip to
points in Iowa, where he went to
look after the interests of his real
estate firm.
Ben Knutson, a homesteader in
eastern Meade county, boarded
Saturday nights passenger at this
station for Lake Preston to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Geo. Schlosser, of Sioux Falls,
manager of the Western News
paper Union, was visitor in the
city Tuesday morning, and was a
pleasant caller at this Office.
j. N. Bodine and family haye
occupied their new house, which
they recently completed on lots
just west of the U. G. Benson home
in the Michael McLane addition.
Mrs. Dodson, who has spent the
summer and fall at the home of
i
her sister, Mrs. H. G. Peckham,
departed Monday for Cousr
D'Alene, Idaho, to join her hus-
band at their home there.
A chicken car will b on the
track at Philip Nov. 25th to Sun.
day, Dec. 4th. Bring in your
poultry. Highest market price
paid. Call or write Jake Weber
or I. j. Robinson.
DR.. Adda Whaley, Of Marietta,
returned Sunday from ! visit with
home folks at Galloway, Nebr
She spent Monday II ths city, as.
lsisting ! neignbor il naking fina
proof, and departed Tuesday OF
lthe drive home.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-24
N. Il. Chnrch Services.

Class meeting 10 .. M; preaching
1880 .. M; Sunday school ll:3o :. n. !;
Epworth League 7 p. M; preaching
8 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
Thursday at 8 p. m. each week. An
are cordially invited to attend. G. H.
Bryan, Pastor.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-24
PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW

A legal weekly newspaper published every
Thursday afternoon 1t its Office on North
Center St.. Philip, South Dakota, by
J. d. RAINEY, SOLE OWNER AND EDITOR
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-24

The Rev. Fri b. Hicks 1911 AlnAnac.
The Rev. lrl B. Hicks Almanac 4pr
1911, that guardian Angel n hoi,r
dred thousand homes, = nov roofy,s
Not many are now willing - o. v1tl,-
out II and the Rev. III r. HlchS No.
zine, Word and Works. Tho 80 90
only One Dollar : yeaS. III AJno1.
ac Is Sc prepaid. No homo q c1a
should fail 70 send fcr tlSonn, ~ \ &1
and Works Publlshing oonD ~
Loais, No.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-24

Entered as second-class matter August 2,
1907 at the postoffice at Philip, South Dakota,
under the Act OF Congress OF March 3, 1879.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-24
GnoRos PHILIP ALVIN WAaGoxn1
Philip & Waggoner
Attornsys &C Law

Philip and Fort Pierre, So. DAkota
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GOSSIP D!STRESSES HUGHES
Not Grieved Over Whites Pro.
motion=Not After Presidency.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-There has been
much gossip in political circles in Wash
ington during the last week following the
elevation OF Associate Justice White to
the chief justiceship Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. This gossip has
centred TO a great extent in the supposi-
ton that the failure OF President Taft to
fulfil the expectation general in Washing
ton that Associate Justice Hughes would
receive this promotion would leave the
latter in a position where he would be
available for the Republican Presidential
nomination in 1872
Those in the confidence of Justice Hughes
know that he is distressed by this talk
particularly so by the Inference in some
quarters that he is nursing grievance be-
cause he was not promoted to the chief
Justiceship.
Justice Hughes has steadfastIy refused
since his elevation to the Supreme Court
to talk for publication. Nevertheless it can
be said with unqualified positiveness and
on the best possible authority that he
harhors no such grievance, that the chief
justiceship never was promised him, that
he recognizes the fitness and propriety Of
the appointment Of Justice White as chief
justice, that he is not and does not intend
ever TO be a candidate for the Presidency
and particularly that he is happy in his
work and desires to be left alone to do II
TO the best Of his ability
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
LONDON STIRRED BY MURDER
Solution Of Police Shooting
Needs a Sherlock Holmes.
rEy Cabs to The Tribune. (,


London Dec. 1S-This morning
newspapers devote large portion of
their space to the story of the murder OF
three London policemen, who were shot
in an encounter with foreign burglars
in Houndsditch late on Friday night.
The story is not yet complete, but so
far as it goes it makes an adventure as
exciting and as enthraning as any that
come from the ready pen OF novelist.
The careful arrangement cf the plot,
the discovery at the critical moment, its
ira eic end and the mysterious disap-
pearance of the rnurderers in the most
densely populated district in London. are
all such as would strain the credulity CT
the least critical reader Of fiction.
# in addition. says "The Morning
Post" the sequel proves true, and one
Of the rnurderers was shot by mistake
in the struggle and has, indeed, been
found in a. house half a mile distant, a
detective problem is presented that is
most difficult to solve How could a
wounded man be carried from Hounds
ditch across Aldgate to a side street and
some distance down Commercial Road
before midnight without detection?
It is difficult to believe that the bur
glars had a vehicle in waiting, yet if a
cab was used. the driver must surely
have reported the facts before the day
was over
The mystery is worthy the powers of
resuseitated Sherlock Holmes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
DIX STARTS FOR CANADA
Will Settle Private Business and
Work on Annual Message.

Albany. Dec 1S-Governor-elect John 4
Dix left Albany tonight for Canada tc
settle Up some private business affairs He
expects TO return on Thursday The Gov
ernor-elect was accompan MED by WinfieI6
a Huppuch, Democratic State Chairman
business associate: John Dix Coffin, a
nephew, and two nieces, daughters OF Cur
It's H Douglas, of this city The party
travelled in a private car attached TO the
Montreal express, which left here at II
O'clock On Wednesday Earl Grey, Cover
nor General Of Canada, will give a dinner
in Montreal in honor of the Governor
elect
Mr. Dix's journey will take him into the
Canadian rilds in the vicinity Of Lake St
John, north of Quebec, and he expects to
devote part Of the time during his alb
sence 70 the preparation Of his MESA &c
to the Legislature.
The Governor elect arrived in Albany
from New York shortly after noon to-day
and spent the afternoon quietly at his town
house, in State street A few Of his init
mate friends called, but he had no political
conferences
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GRAHAME-W E-WHITE TUMBLES
Aviator Had Narrow Escape
When Machine Turned Over.

Dover. England Dec. 1s.-Claude Gra-
me-White, the English aviator. who
recently won the interna tional aviation
cup at Belmont Park, New York, had a
narrow escape from serious injury to-
day AS it was. his machine was
wrecked and he was badly cut about the
face.
A large number of aviators have been
waiting here for the last fortnight to
compete for the prize of $4,000 offered
by Baron De Forest for the longest flight
across the English Channel in 1910. the
fight to be made by an Englishman in
an English built machine. Grahane-
White this morning ascended for trial
fight in a strong wind His machine
soon began to rock, and he was unable
to restore its equilibrium. It turned over
and plunged to the ground and was com
pletely wrecked. Grahame- White fell
proba bly, seventy feet
The aviator fortunately fell little to
one side It was thought at first that
he had suffered conclusion Of the brain.
as he was unconscious, but he soon re-
covered consciousness, and 1t was found
that he had received nothing more than
some bad cuts about the face. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be about again within
q week. He has ordered another biplane
of the Wright type from Bristol, and will
make another attempt TO win the prize.
A second competitor for the prize, Sop
with, Jared better than Grahame- White
He left Eastchurch, sheppey Island, at
s:15 o'clock in the morning. crossed from
Dover to Calais and descended at Beau
mont. Belgium
Sopwith completed his flight OF ia
miles just under three and one-half
hours. This is the first time that Brit
ish made aeroplane has crossed the
Channel. and. in addition, it is a, record
flight for distance under the conditions
provided No tugs or other craft fol-
lowed the aviator on his flight from
Dover to Calais and no other precau-
tons were taken against accident
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
BODY OF SAAR PILOT FOUND
Lieut.. Lange, Of the Missing Bal
loon. Taken from North Sea.

Bremen, Dec 1s.-A fishing cutter has
found the body OF Lieutenant Lange
pilot Of the balloon Saar. in the North
Sea. The Saar and eight other balloons
started in race from Essen on the
Ruhr, Rhenish Prussia. on November IS
Seven OF the balloons made a safe land
ing the following day, and later th=
Hessen descended in North Germany
The Saa- never was heard from again,
although twenty-five German torpedo
boats and other war craft searched the
North Sea for several days Lieutenant
Lange. Lieutenant Romneler and civil
ian. Herr Zimmerman, were on board
the Saar
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GET TRUCE IN TONG WAR
Chinese Consul Heads Peace
DELEGATES in GhinatnYn

Although the work had been carried or
secretly j, became known yesterday that q
special committee Of thirty Chinese nler-
chants. hes5sd by the Chinese Consul, had
been seeking for hours TO bring about peace
between the warrins -Four Brothers So
ciety and the On LNong Tong, the tvo
most powerful Chinese secret orgsaiza-
,ions. For many months the two societies
eave been q. open war with each other,
END there have been many bloody shooting
sfairs IN Chinatown
After the special committee Of Oriental
he'd visited each Of the societies at their
headquarters in Chinatown q notice show
sng thar q truce had been declared was
posted on the Chinese bulletin board at
Fell and Doyers streets. II was then learned
mat the Four Brothers and the On Leong
Tong had buried the hatchet until Satur-
Cay, and that during the interval the neso-
siations for a permanent peace treaty
would be continued.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
BALDWIN ON ROOSEVELT
Governor Elect Says He Did Not
Return Letters Unopened.
MAY HAVE SENT REPLIES
Does Not Fear an Argument with
Ex-President, but Prefers Not
to Talk About Him Now.
nv relesrarh 70 The rrioune !


Baltimore Dec. ,1S--Judge Simeon Z
Baldwin, Governor-elect Of Connecticut
who is the guest for few days Of Theo-
dore Marburg, Of this city, in an interview
tonight denied that he had ever returned
any Of ex-President Roosevelt's letters tc
him unopened, and practically denied even
that he had received any communication
from Mr. Roosevelt since tho last election
Some weeks ago an article appeared in
which Il was stated that Judge Baldwin {
break with Mr. Roosevelt was SO serious
that he refused TO read anything that the
latter wrote to him. It was said that the
Governor-elect had returned several Of the
coloneI's communications to him with the
seal unbroken.
When asked about the matter Judge
Baldwin said:
II wish to correct the statement that ap-
peared in the papers recently to the effect
that had returned some OF Colonel Roose-
velt's letters to him unopened. l have
never done such an impolite thing. and
never intend to. open all Of the mail that
is addressed to me and answer everything
that requires a. reply
Have you answered any letters OF Colo
nel Roosevelts,'' he was asked
I do not care to say. May be have
and may be haven't" replied the Judge.
The colonel has been quoted as saying
that he has had Communication with ne
since was elected, but 90 not think that
I should say anything about that either"
HAS he written TO you?' inquired the in
terviewer
He has said So and have not de-
MED it
viii you deny i.?''
I do not think had better do so, for it
would not be a wise thing for me to do.
Not that I fear an argument with Mr..
Roosevelt, for I 90 not But for certain
other personal reasons 7 do not think
viii deny it just yet. In fact, have said
100 much already. May be I will talk
about Mr.. Roosevelt and his communica-
tions that he has sent me some time later;
Ec 7 can't saw lust when,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CHARLTON IN COURT TO-DAY
Proceeding in Trenton to Contest
Knoy'c nocieion

Porter Charlton will be taken from, the
Hudson County Jail in Jersey City thi.
morning TO Trenton, 70 appear before Judge
John Rellstab, of the United States Court
In a habeas corpus proceeding to confess
the decision Of Secretary Of State Knox
that Charlton must be surrendered to the
Italian government for trial in Italy for
the confessed murder of his wife at LAX.
Como in June
Views expressed by Judge Rellstab when
the application for the habeas corpus was
made, and in the ca Sc of Henry Gelbutcb
at Trenton on Friday. are interpreted bv
many interested in the case to indicate
Judge Rellstab will hold that Charlton has
been legally held and must go to Ita1y
Chaflton's lawyers. r. Floyd Clarke. OF
New York, and William D. Edwards and
Edwin F Smith, Of Jersey City, say that
II the habeas corpus fails they will appeal
10 the United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
WON'T MARRY DIVORCES
Clergymen at Westt1eld, Mass,
Sign Agreement to That Eject.

rHy Telegraph to The IrlooHe-l
Westfeld, Mass, Dec 1s.-Five west
seld ministers, all preachers in good stand
ing, have formed an antt-divorce pacs
which It is hoped will cure the greatest mar
riage evil. The i've c!ergynnen VINO consu'
tute the orthodox ministerial BODY of west
field are the Rev 1Iessrs Smith, Church o.
the Atonernent; Dycknan. Congregational
Ayers. Baptist Frick, Methodist, and John
son, Advent Christian
BY their novel agreement these ministers
hope not only 70 prevent for all time unnt-
ting matches IN their own city but 10 reg
lister a definite protest and offer specific
remedy for such evils all over the state
Their agreement drawn up IN solemn con-
clave and duly signed. reads:
eewe the ministers Of the several church,
cs of Westfeid, do hereby agree together
that we will not unite in marriage any di-
voreed person or persons until time mas
been given us to ascertain If the applicants
are entitled on spiritual grounds to get
married
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
PLANNING TRIP OVER OCEAN
Melvin Vanaman in Atlantic City
Arranging for Backing.

Atlantic City Dec. IS (speciaD D.-Melvin
vananaan, the engineer Of the airship in
which Walter Wellnan tried recently to
cross the Atlantic, is in this city on what
is believed to be a mission to organize a
second expedition of the same kind.
He conferred yesterday with several lead
ing hotel owners and business men who
were financially interested in the Wellman
enterprise, and the impression has gained
ground that they will back Vanaman in
another attempt to f1y across the ocean in a
dirigible.
Vanaman said to-day that his next bal
loon would be a little larger than the Amer.
lea and would have larger and more pow
erful motors, and she would he speedier
than the Wellman airship.
He added that he had a new idea along
the equilibrator line, and he estimated that
the new dirtgible would cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
TARMAN MAKES LONG FLIGHT
Covers 237 Miles in Eight Hours and
Thirteen Minutes.

Etampes, France, Dec. 1S.--Henry Far
man, competing for the Michelin cup, to-
day made a remarkable fight Of eight
hours and thirteen minutes Owing to q
fierce north wind, however, his progress
was slow and he covered only 463 kilo-
metres (2S7 n1iles), against 465 Kilometres
made by Maurice Tabuteau on October 2S
in similar competition.
Farrnan, deceived by the applause Of the
spectators, believed that he had beaten the
distance record, and descended. He was
greatly disappointed to find that he had moi
edualled the former record.
Tabuteau occupied six hours in his flight
for the Michelin cup, which is awarded an
nually to the aviator making the longest
sustained flight within the year. A pre-
MUM Of $1,000 goes to the winner.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CABINET DISCUSSES POTASH
No Decision Reached at Pro-
longed Meeting Saturday.

Washington, Dec. E.-It was announced
today by the State Department that the
chief subject of discussion at the prolonged
special meeting of the Cabinet Saturday
night was the trade controversy between
Germany and the United States growing
cut Of Germany's tax on the production of
potash. No decision was reached, it was
reported, as to what course this country
will pursue in further negotiations to Set
tie the questions involved, and il was stated
the matter still is held under advisen,ent.
Further consideration OF the problem, it
was reported, will be taken up at an early
Cabinet meeting.