davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
FIRST RECT, U. r. N. j., TO
GIVE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL.
Military Dance Tomorrow Night
at Orator Hall.

The fourth annual military ball of the
First Regiment. U. r. N. j., will be
held in orator Hall tomorrow night.
Previous to the dancing the regiment
will meet at headquarters. SAT Broad
street. II march to the hall. Repre-
sentative companies from the Second
Regiment, at Paterson; Third, at Jersey
City, and Fourth, at Elizabeth, will be
met at the railroad stations and es-
corted TO the scene of f%estivity.
The social affairs of the Rirst Regi-
mont have always been very successful.
and this year bids fair to eclipse all
past records. The committee of cap
tains and their first l%ieutenants. with
Captain Samuel High as chairman. am
ticipate a large crowd.
The First Regiment, Uniformed Rank,
was organized in 1906 with twenty-five
members, n now has a membership
OF more than six hundred. Frank
Sharp is comander-in-chief of New Jer-
sey. The Uniformed Rank is a strictly
military and Jr. O. u. A. M. organiza-
ton. organized for the purpose of Civ
ing the juniors a military training and
preparing them for the defense of this
country, should they be called upon for
UGH duty.
AS to the knowledge of manual of
arms and general army tactics, they
pride themselves ON being SECOND to
non The men join the rank for work.
and excellent results are obtained. On
the board of officers are: Brigadier-
General C. j. Clark, Assistant Adju-
tant-General p. ). Kundle. Colonel w.
N. Price, Lieutenant-Co Colonel III. g.
Eaton. Lieutenant-Colone u. FL. Dis
brow, Adjutant w. s. Banner, Quarter
master T.. A. Disbrow, Commissary l..
ii. Cortelyou, Captain F. Phillips, judge
advocate; Captain j. II. Clarke, chap
lain: Major M. T. Merrill, First Bat
talon; Lieutenant f. High, a%djutant;
Lieutenant h. B. Ash, assistant quar-
terInaster and commissary; Major j. c..
Vreeland, Second Battalion; Lieutenant
L. r. Condit, adjutant; Lieutenant j. ID.
Van Buren,, assistant quartermaster and
tommissary; Major C. w. Buvinger,
regimental surgeon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DOG GIVES ALARM WHEN
TREES FALL KILLS M

BRANCHVILLE. Jan. 11.-David
K~ishpaugh, a farmer living in Still
water Township, was found dead
in a wood lot about a half a
mile from his house by Daniel Yet
ter, q neiglibor who had volunteered
to look for him after he had not re-
sponded to his wife's calls for dim
ner.
When found Kishpaugh had been
dead some time. He lay with his neck
across a small sapling, while across his
body lay a tree which he had been
%chopping. Both jaws and his neck were
broken. 1t is supposed that the tree
fell before he anticipated, burying him
beneath 1t.
With him went q shepherd dog.
Mrs. Kishpaugh was attracted to the
door by the barking and whining of
the dog. which, seeing her come to the
door, at once started to the wood-lot.
looking back and barking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
ELIZABETH YACHTSMEN
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS,

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1.-THE Eliza
beth Yacht Club installed officers to-
night, the ceremonies being in charge
of Passaic River Yacht Club members,
who were later entertained by the local
yachtsmen. The ceremonies look place In
the clubs quarters on the sound front.
The following were installed: Com
modore, Walter Summerton; ~vice-com-
modore, Michael Beglan; r-comm
dore, George Coon; captain of the fleet,
Louis Kunze; financial secretary, Ben
jamin Pyner; recording secretary, Nor
ris Zimmerman; trustees, Earl S.
Draws. Louis Kunze, Charles Steers,
Walter Summerton, William Morgan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
EX-CONGRESSMAN TALKS
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING,

Former Congressman Robert Baker,
of Brooklyn, known as mo Pass
Baker, from his legislation against
free passes, adore sed the members OF
the Clinton Hill Improvement Associa-
ton. at Berkeley Hall, SIG Clinton ave-
nue.. last night. taking for his subject,
1.-THE Relation of Taxes to Civic Or
CARNATIONS"
The speaker deplored present con
ditions and said that special privileges
and monopoly were the two leading
causes of the present cost of living. DR..
William Buermann. president of the
association. occupied the chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
COSTELLO NOW JUDGE.

PASSAIC, Jan. 11.-Thomas P. Cos
tello took his seat in the police court
today. Seven prisoners were arraigned
before the judge, and six were al
lowed to go with a suspension of sen
tence. Martin Schultz. whose wife com
planned that he put her and her chile
out in the cold at 3 a. m. and beat her
was held for the Grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
BIG TRUST CO.. SOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Announoe-
ment has been made hat control of
the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company has been acquired by Gold
man. Sachs g. Co., one of the largest
international banking houses. and Leh-
mar Bros. a leading cotton firm. The
sellers are the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company and the United States
Realty and Improvement Company.
who disposed of their entire holdings
in the institution, aggregating IL, 900
out of 10000 shares outstanding. The
stock was purchased at 800. comparing
with recent quotations around $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
HOBOKEN HAS 100000 FIRE.

HOBOKEN. Jan. 11.-Fire that will
temporarily deprive 300 persons of en-
ployment destroyed the factory of
the Oriental Metal Bed Company,
with a loss estimated at $40, 900. The
factory was at Eighth and Clinton
streets and iron and brass bedsteads
were manufactured there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
DAVID SACHS DEAD.

BAYONNE, Jan. 11.-David Sachs, a
merchant at Broadway and Twenty
first street. died at his home yesterday,
after a W. weeks illness from diph-
liberia. Sachs had kept the store for
many years. He leaves a widow and
five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11
N CLUB TO MEET.

The C. Val Baumann Association will
hold their regular meeting in Linnelrs
Hall, South Orange avenue and South
Ninth street, on Thursday evening.
Election of officers and other important
business will be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-11

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost immediate.
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. 1t cures Grip and OBJ
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Price 25c.
Have yol stiff or swollen joints, no mat
ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and see
how quickly you will be cured.
bic get Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's yitaIizer makes weak men
strong and restores lost powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Washington considered the subject
a few minutes and then abandoned the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

MNHz2Y

7 much is known OF his affairs as OF
! Burr's, but there was not much to choose
Between them. That they were rivala
famous beauties OF New York is GER
tain, and that in this contest Hami1-
/ ton suffered defeat 4s history.
1 Great as Hamilton was IN hundred
ways, he was small In one. In time
/ of malignant politics he was as harsh
| In his opinions and expressions regard )
/ ing those who disagreed with him an
any Of his contemporaries. In his corr
| respondence he abused Washington.
tive of terms. For Monroe no charac-
| terization was foul enough. For Adamc
he spared nothing In the way Of harsh
ness. For Madison he had such Bit
terness that he suggested duel.
OF Burr he had said many things. and
to Burr he had done many things. In
fact, he must have appeared to Burr
as his evil genius. Far better cause
had been given to Burr to quarrel than
the one he selected. It was trivial, but
Hamilton handled the matter so badly
that duel was inevitable. "A DIR.
Charles Cooper in an electioneering
describe Burr as "a dangerous man.
who ought not to be trusted To
this was added, IT could detail tc you
still more despicab1e opinion which
General Hamilton has expressed of Mr..
Burr"
Burr, who was member of one of
the proudest families in America, being
grandson of Jonathan Edwards, first
president of Princeton, wrote to Ham
ilton to ask that he disavow or con-
firm what Cooper alleged. Hamilton
without directly replying to Burr's
question, wrote several hundred words
and sent them back. Burr then in
sisted upon reply. Hamilton said the
mand made IT unneee ssary for him to
do so. Burr thereupon challenged him.
Hamilton asked for a months delay in
order to close up his law cases.
On July 4, 1904, the two men at
tended the banquet of the Order of the
Cincinnati, ofwhich Hamilton was pres
ident Hamilton sang the orders fav-
orite song "The Drum" and Burr
Joined in the chorus Seven days later
they met on the dueling field at Wee;
hawken. AT the first fire Hamilton
fell. MORALLY wounded. Hamiltons
pistol went off in the air. Hamilton
died the next day.
Burr, wanderer over the face of
the earth, lived many years. At sew
enty-e eight he married the famous Nine.
Jumel. and another woman's heart was
broken when she heard of the mar
riage.
A foreigner, meeting him one day
and eager to know his opinion OF
Hamilton, asked him IL Hamilton was
a gentleman.
Sir" Numbered the old man as his
faded eyes lighted UP with some OF
the old-time fire, Sir I met him."
Copyright, 1910, by Richard spilane.p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

To them freedom meant license. They
| wantedno taxation. They had fought
England on question OF taxation.
Moreover, they wanted to punish the
loyalists for the part they had played
in the Revolution.
BY the treaty of peace 1t had been
agreed that no obstacle should be put
in the way Of the recovery OF debts
due to British subjects by citizens OF
the republic: that no fresh prosecutions
or confiscations should be directed
against Ioyalists and that Congress
should endeavor to get the various
States to repeal existing acts OF con-
fiscation.
Candor compels acknowledgement OF
the fact that in few II any OF the
thirteen States were the treaty obli-
cations lived up to. On, the contrary.
various States passed more oppressive
acts against loyalists than had been in
force. AS for British creditor COL
lecting debt, 1T was not thought Of.
Hamilton was stickler for national
honor. He fought against this current
of passion with all the strength Of his
powerful influence. He lost popularity.
but he won respect. He had deter
mined on the law for profession, and
after four months study was admitted
to the bar. Within few years he
became the leader at the bar. He dom
mated there, as he did in almost every
field he entered.
England. although she had lost the
colonies. did not despair of recovering
them. British statesmen saw in the
disorder that followed the war an OPP
portunity to win by trade discrimina-
ton what had been lost by the sword
They planned to play on the jealousies
of the States. to favor one part as
and ruin another until the CONNER
cial pressure applied would gradually
detach one sectio nof the Union and
then another and lead them back to
their old allegiance.
AS il to make the road easier for
England in this game the thirteen
States proceeded to engage in do
mestic tariff war. The States with
seaports preyed upon their landlocked
neighbors. New Jersey was preyed
upon by Pennsylvania and New York.
North Carolina was sweated by South
Carolina and Virginia Rhode Island
put up the bars against Connecticut
And with 1t all. the North distrusted
the South and the South the North.
Next there came plague of paper
sued by the various States that II
soon fell to 2 cents in the dollar and
was SO debased that even the counter
feiters gave up the work of putting
out spurious bills.
Work for the Constitution.
In 1856 there was a meeting at
Washington's home. Mount Vernon, Of
a few earnest men, who saw tho only
salvation of the country through the
establishment of strong central gov
eminent. AS a result of that gathering
a call was issued for convention at
Annapolis the following year. Only
five States appointed commissioners
who attended. Four appointed COM
missioners who did not attend and four
States disregarded the call. Hamilton
ruled the convention. Ostensibly this
was to consider the trade
and commerce of the United States
and the question of the threatened clos
Ing OF the Mississippi by Spain, but in
the skilful hands of Hamilton 1t was
worked around to Recommendation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

In the early summer of 1881 Wash
ington assigned Hamilton to command
light corps, Hamilton was eager
for chance to distinguish himself,
The chance did not come until York
town. Then he won the praise OF all.
washington declared that in the TAX
ms of the redoubt Hamilton showed
magnificent proof of intrepidlty. firm
ness and courage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Have YOU thought Of the conse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Why" replied Hamilton. I'VE would
lose rather than gain by removing Sir
Henry from command. We under
stand his character thoroughly. BY
taking him off we make way for an
other and perhaps ADLER man, whose
character and disposition we would
have to learn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE, BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration OF the flesh heals "by
first intention. This is true because
nature has provided constituent to
the circulation known as Plasr1a,
which joins and holds the place to-.
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and interweave.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality Of
the blood has been impaired by some.
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character of
the circulation is changed. No sore,
can heal where the blood is bad be-
cause the morbid impurities onwhich
1t thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdcned circulation
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal Of its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. SIS. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Good Advice to Washington.

In the winter of 1919, Hamilton saw
ed Washington from serious blunden
A plan had been worked out to kid.
nap Sir Henry Clinton. who was in
command at New York. Sir Henry
lived in house near the Battery and
not far from the river. There was
little doubt Of the scheme succeed.
ing. Hamilton, who had been away,
did not learn Of the project until a
Ny or two before. the time set for the
kidnapping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

form. 1t did him no good.
Nearly every day | would read testi-
monial in regard to Cut!cura and my wife
thought she would try II to see II 1t would
z help the baby. got a box OF Cutcura ONT
ment and a cake OF Cuticura Soap and after
using these he was entirely cured Before
Z Cutcura cured him he could not seem to
sleep. as his face and head would itch so.
/. What hair lie had all fell out but soon ha
had a nice hend of hair and his face was per-
fectly clear. II snow nearly five years since
he was cured and there has been no sign OF
the eruption, returning. Chns, II. Evans, 81
]. Flint St,,$Somervillc, Mass, APRIL 10, 1910"
A single set Of cutlcura Soap and Ointment 10
often SUFFICIENT 10 cure, rendering ~ the n,oat eco
rnoRcal treatment for affections of the skin and
scalp. Sold throughout the world, Potter Drug a
Chem, Corp, Sole Props, boston, Mass. Hl5-Maled
free Latest Book on Care VI Skin and Scalp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
T ACE AND HEAD
AN AWFUL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when2 Weeks
Old ltched So He Could Not
Sleep Hair All Fell Out
Cuticura Cured Him.
II wish to have you accept this testimo-
NAL. as Cutcura did so much for my baby.

AZ tnc age oil two weeks
his head began to break
out With great sores and
by the time he was two
months his face and head
We're an awful sight. +
consulted a doctor, who
said It Was nothing but q
light skin disease which the
baby would soon get over.
But no seemed to get worse
80 ] called another doctor.
His opinion seemed to be
the same. They both pre-
scribed medicine that did
not do u bit of good. A
friend advised ME to take
him to the hospital, which
/ did, Two doctors there
gave me medicine In q LIQUID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

what source the impurities OF the
blood came, S.S.S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT 6PEcIElC co.. Atlanta, Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

OF infectious or
m o rbid matter,
enriches the COR
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation of
the Il &c es Try
plasnic qualities
of this vital fluid.
No matter from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
THINKS IT'S A SURE THING.

1T Is certain that suffrage
Is coming said Max Eastman, secre-
tary Of the Mems League for Women
Suffrage. IN the first place. All the
radicals, with great imagination and
little balance, are for It. and they are
working with men OF large experience
in civic affairs. hard headed business
men. with little imagination, but a
good deal Of balance, and t is IA com
bination that can't be beaten
II can't tell when It Is going to hap
pen or what win happen, but a lot
OF now votes arc going to be turned
loose. II viii be necessary to over.
come n lot Of inertia. and New York
has n great organization that has
no equal as nm ovcrcomcr of political
inertia. There are two classes of
Women who win vote from the first,
those whose Inertia will he overcome
artitlcinlly ana those now active il
the suffrage movement. We should
Try Co get the latter class, and the way
to do IL is to give the Issue liberal
attention, aud the way 20 do that Is to
submit IT To the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
LIVING ACCORDING TO TO-DAY.

nr Wiley saws people can live now
about as we'll and cheaply az ten years
ngo IL they would live in the same
way. About everybody else Is saying
the same thing. People simply win
not ge back to the old style unless
they have to, n, as DR.. Wiley says,
they pay $40 q hushel for whoat made
into breakfast foods. It rs because they
want to. knowing ms We'll az he does
that they could get the cereals IN
cheaper forms. Tho chemist says, too,
that they arc cheated in some canned
goods. This they cannot very wen
help, though they might do something
by refusing TO buy eana improperly
illod. They like the canned goods
MS they do the breakfast foods. and
while they have the price win buy
them. II Is lmmatcrial that they are
not making the most Of their money.
Domestic economy has been a neg
lecied science for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
4 coon TICKET.

The ticket put IN nomination by the
republicans Of Albuquerque at their
convention last Friday evening il
composed throughout Of good men. II
rarely happens hat either patry is
able 90 construct q ticket that viii
not have some weak spots In It. hut
the present republican ticket Is made
of sound timber, all through. ana II
my man nominated thereon shall fail
10 keep IN with his running mates,
Il VIII not be because of any weak
ness on his part, but because he hap
pens 10 be pittcd against a particular
Nv strong man on the opposition ticket.
No "kicks" have beer heard from any
quarter. All the selections come fully
up 20 the popular demand for a ticket
composed of practical business men,
in whose ability and integrity the peo-
pie Of the town have confidence. and
upon whom they can rely for a safe
and sane business administration Of
the affairs Of the city for the coming
two years. and what IL Of equal inn
p%ortaneo so far MS success at the polls
Is concerned. is the fact that the ticket
~ framed unltea ~ the different ele-
ments and factions Of the party In the
city, and will therefore command tho
united republican strength of the
town, which practically insurcs its
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
You'll HAVE no SHOW INN.


The Carlsbad Argus mar Is still OF
the anxious sea Hear him ''Th,
editor OF the Argus hls lived most OF
his life in New Mexico; TO be exact,
twcnty-seven years, and has witnessed
the bluff now going IN In congress re-
gardlng the passage OF an enabling act
for the territory Of New Mexico. adj
hitting this commonwealth TO the
statehood Of states, at every session OF
the lnw.rai.;ns bodies of The country.
during that period. consequently he
may he forgiven for not enthusing
over the present agitation Of the qucs-
tion. II may be thar we are on the
cyo Of being admitted 10 statehood.
but we arc from Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28

man like Gardner of Massachusetts,
who is not a radical insurgent. will be
named. No believes that one OF
the nine men who voted against Can
non would be considered.
The smoke OF last weeks conflict in
the house is still thick. but has lifted
sufficiently to enable a air survey Of
the field and a partial appraisement
of the result.
AIR Cannon emerged IN better shape
than until the last moment seemed
possible. There was logic in the sug-
gestion hat he resign the speaker
ship Immediately upon the adoption
of the Norris resolution, and much
everyday human nature. But il also
contained risk TO the party and a GER
tain peril to public interests. Had
Mr.. Cannon resigned. chaos. indeed.
would have been rrecipitated. and
chaos in the house would for a time
have affected business values.
The course taken showed the readi-
ness and resources of an old cam
paigner. Mr.. Cannon has lit in many
er battle, and Will fight in many err
mo- When the supreme moment ar
rived. therefore. instead OF r~esigning.
he demanded "A reelection. and OBJ
tanned il with the aid of a majority Of
the Insurgents themselves. II is true
he took long chances. but there is
often a Burleson in the pack for a
Merry player. and Mr.. Cannon. smile
upon by fortune, added the Texan to
his bOb-tail flush. And he needed him
badly as that Texan in the story
needed his gun Had Mr.. Burleson
been trained for his part-which. OF
course, he vas not-he would not
have played II more To Mr.. Cannons
advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-28
TO PROTECT APPLE CONSUMERS

Uncle sam Is formulating a meas
IRE to protect the consumer OF apples
from the dishonest orchardists. who
in the past have been In the habit Of
"%facing' the tops ana bottoms Of the
barrels or boxes containing the fruit,
with fancy stock and filling in the re-
mainder with "culls," The idea is,
too, to establish a uniform standard
as TO the size of o box or barrel which
may be used in shipping apples from
one state 10 another, so that the
buyer may know just what he is get
ting, In the way Of quantity. when he
purchases q barrel or a box Of fruit.