davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15

The henpecked husband always arouses
sympathy. Though there is no sound
reason why the man should rule the
woman any more than the woman the
man, still when a man is picked at.
bossed. nagged, and generally made to
obey his wlfe's behests, his condition
awaken more pity than when the shoe
is on the other foot His friends lament
and advise. They lure him away from
home and give him a good time and in
every way possible try TO recompenss him
for the miserable plight into which he
has fallen.
There is little help. however, for the
man who has become a submissive, hen
pecked husband. This is a thing that
needs to be nipped in the bud. A man
wants 10 take it at it's very inception
and handle 1t in a decisive manner. II
one drifts or tries to sidestep It, it will
gradually fasten Itself upon him until he
is helpless In its grasp.
1t is usually the forceful, capabse wom-
an who henpecks her husband. especial
" IL he be indecisive or weak. Il begins
gradually. She will stand out that she
is right in an argument or that he hasn't
the facts correct in something he is tel
ling. She will assert her side positively.
She will not bulge an inch from the
ground she has taken. and for the sake
of peace. especially before others. he
will give In or drop the subject, though
he may know she Is wrong.
II may be all right to girs up the argu-
ment then as it is not pleasant to dis
agree in public. But In the privacy OF
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15

ing. A well-made bed means comfort
for sleeping hours. and there Is nothing
distressing in putting that necessary
piece Of furnishing in first-class condi-
ton. Why should we be ashamed of
common things when common things are
an important part OF living?
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15

Cheese Polenta-To one pint Of milk add table
spoonful q melted butter. one good cup q grated
cheese, dash Of pepper. half teaspoonful salt.
enough sfted -four 10 make batter thinner than
for cake. aud then add two welI-beater eggs Heat
spoonful eaea Of butter and lard in steel or iron
frying pan. Pear in your barter and stir until il
forms large fakes, which should be slightly bgoEn
when dous 6srTs Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered On coupon
below. place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
down material TO be stamped. then press hot
hst-irOn the hack OF smooth SIDE OF the pattern.
Be careful not to let pattern slipl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
A NATION WIDE
DEBUT Of our
GR|D|RON HEROES
Leading Collegiate Elevens Don
MOIeskin and Test
New Rules.
Reginald A. Westcott.

More than ordinary interest attends
the opening of the football season to-
day. How the new rules would work
out in practise, whether the dangerous
features of the game mad been mini
mized as much as had been claimed,
and what kind OF spectacle the made
over game would provide-these were
the questions that college men, follow
ers of the sport and the general public
are expecting to be answered, at least
in a measure, by the playing OF today's S
contests.
Pennsylvania was the only one Of
the big Eastern colleges with a game
on it's schedule. The QualSers play
Ursinus at Philadelphia. Another game
in Pennsylvania is that scheduled be-
tween Carlisle and Villa Nova. at Har-
risburg.
Syracuse VS.. Bonaventure, at SYRIA
cuse; Bates VS.. Exeter, at Exeter; Bow
doin VS.. Fort Mckinley, at Brunswick,
Me-. Aggies VS. Rhode Island State, at
Amherst; Minnesota VS.. Lawrence, at
Minneapolis, and Virginia VS.. William
and Mary, at Charlottesville, are the
other games on the days schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
WINGS NOT
EQUAL TO STRAIN.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The old problem of
how to come down safely is yet to be
solved by navigators of the air. This
is emphasized by the accident of Cha
vez yesterday.
French aviators and constructors are
intensely interested to discover the
actual cause of the Peruvian's mishap,
which they consider is proof positive
of a weakness of construction in aero-
planes which must be corrected.
According to the accounts of experts
printed here today, a wire stay snap
ped, permitting the wings to collapse
as Chavez restarted his motor after
having planed down q distance of more
than half a mile. His speed as he
approached the aerodrome is estimated
at fully sixty-eight miles an hour
The constructors agree that the glide
earthward after the motor has hoen
stopped subjects the stays Of the wirgs
to tremendous strain and they te.
lieve that CfGvezs machine gave way
when suddenly put to the extra tension
caused by the restarting of the motor.
AS the deaths of De la Grange, lie
Blon and Waechter were due to similar
collarses of the wings, the impression
is strengthened that this serious defect
must be overcome in the air machines
of the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
MAN WHO FLEW
OVER ALPS WILL
SURVIVE INJURIES
Chavez Showered With Mes
sages of Good Cheer in
Italian Hospital.

DOMODOSSOLA, Italy, Sept. "a
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
who thrilled the world yesterday by
flight over the Alps at an altitude of
a mile and half and then lost con-
troll Of his monoplane when he had
descended to within thirty feet of the
surface, passed fairly good night.
The physicians stated that except for
disturbing lethargy the condition of the
patient was satisfactory. His tempera-
ture this morning was 1868 centigrade,
pulse 100 and respiration 20. The flg-
ures of last night showed a tempera-
ture Of 81 and a pulse of 112.
The broken legs, fractured thigh and
many bruises, the price, In addition
to the mental shock, which the 23-year-
old boy paid for the glory of beilty the
first to fly from Switzerland to Italy,
will keep him In the hospital for some
time, but the medical men hope for an
ultimate recovery. He is being show
cred with messages of mingled con-
gratulations and coincidence, but is In
no state to appreciate these or to dis
cuss his exploit and the why of its
unhappy ending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
ONE ACQUITTED;
TWO CONVICTED OF
CUSTOM FRAUDS
Chief Clerk Bedell Is Freed of
Charge After Long Jury
Session.
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD
ON FOOD IMPORTS CHARGED
Cheese, Lemons and Other AR
ticles Included in List
Under Probe.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-One former
customs official acquitted and two con-
victed on one count each in the indict-
ment against mem, was the result or
the customs fraud underweighing trial
concluded In the United States Circuit
Court here today by the verdict OF a
Jury rendered to Judge MartN.
Geofge e. Bedell, who was chief clerk
under former Deputy Surveyor Vail,
was acquitted on the charge of having
conspired to defraud the government
through systematic underweighing Of
imports His codefendants. Charles H.
Wardell and Charles d. Drew. former
assistant weighers In the customs serv-
ice, were each found guilty of an overt
act in connection with the conspiracy.
The case, after a trial lasting several
days, went to the jury yesterday. 1t
appeared from evidence at the trial
that importers of cheese lemons and
other articles of food, had paid large
sums In the course of several years to
government weighers as an inducement
for the latter to underweigh imports
and thus defraud the customs
After having tried in vain all night
to arrive at a verdict, tho jury came
into the United States Circuit Court
this forenoon and reported disagree
ment. Judge Martin declined to accept
such a report and sent the jurors back
for further deliberation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
DESERTED BY MOTHER,
BOY HANGS HIMSELF,

BEVERLY, Sept. 24.-Tying one end
of his school-book strap, coupled with
his belt, around the balustrade Of the
porch at his home and the other end
around his neck, little Bobbie Ma
guigan, the 14-year-old son of Robert
A. Maguigan, committed suicide at his
home. in the Bridgeboro road, half a
mile from this city. Less than fifteen
minutes afterward Margaret. his
8-year-old sister. who had followed
Bobbie from school, as she opened the
front door met this grewsome sight.
It is stated that brooding over the
loss of his mother. who left his father
several years ago, was the reason for
the boys suicide. Weeping many
times he conhded to neighbors hit love
for his mother. She is believed to be
living in Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
SEN. BURTON WILL TAKE
NO PART In CAMPAIGN.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Ex-senator
Theodore Burton will take no part in
the Ohio fall campaign, at least In its
initial stages. This became known to-
day when the senator announced that
he had accepted an invitation to deliver
an address before the American Bank
ers Association in Los Angeles early
in October. A few days ago Mr..
Burton stated that he could not at
tend the bankers convention on ac-
count of campaign engagements The
change in his plans is understood to
mean that the reported reconciliation
between the senator and George B.
Cox. of Cincinnati, has not taken place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
SIX DROWN AS
AN AUTO PLUNGES
into DEEP CANAL
Big Touring Car Crashes Thro'
Fence in Its Dip to
Death.
TWO WOMEN IN FATAL
PARTY OF J0Y-RIDERS
New Yorker Visiting New Or
leans Host to Party, All of
Whom Are Killed.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 24.-Six
persons are believed to have been
drowned when large touring car, re-
turning from West End, a lake resort,
to New Orleans, this morning ran off
the road, crashed through a fence and
fell into a canal.
One of the bodies recovered was iden-
titled as that of John Freeman, of New
York city. He was a travelling sales
man for a New York perfumery manu-
featuring company and had been stop
ping at local hotel for several days.
Two Women in Party.
The car left West End shortly be-
fore daylight. and is believed to have
had six or seven occupants. Walters at
West End restaurant said the car
was driven by Thomas Boettler, an
automobile dealer. former proprietor
of theIOak Hotel. in New Orleans. He
had two women and three OF four men
as his guests.
A workman passing along the shell
road, which connects New Orleans with
West End, and which runs parallel
with what is known as the New Basin
Canal, said the car was running at
such a high rate OF speed that he
could not see how many occupants it
contained. A few seconds later he
saw the car swerve and plunge into
the canal. He ran toward the spot and
made out the figure Of one man who
sank while attempting to swim ashore.
Apparatus belonging to a wrecking
company was taken to the canal this
morning. The car win be hoisted to
the surface and divers sent down in an
effort to recover the other bodies.
Up to II o'clock this morning three
bodies. had been recovered, those of
Freeman, Boettler and an unidentified
woman, apparently about 20 years OF
age. The bodies were taken to the
morgue, but Freeman's was Immediate
ly claimed by friends and probably will
be sent at once to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, HAS
INCREASED 43.3 PER CT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Population
statistics as enumerated in the thir-
teenth census were made public today
by the census bureau for the follow
ing cities:
Everett, Mass. S3.4S4. an increase of
of 26,s67, or 43.3 per cent. over 62,G59
in 1900
Lawrence, Mass. s5,sS2, an Increase
of 23,Ss3, or 373 per cent. over So, 559
in 1900.
Haverhill, Mass, 44,115, an increase
of 6,94O, or 1877 per cent. over 37,175 in
1900.
Everett, Mass. 3S,4S44, an increase Of
9,14S. or 37.6 per cent. over 24,336 in
1900.
Meriden, Conn, 27,265, an increase of
1868, or 1872 per cent. over 1896 in 1900.
Meriden town. Conn, including Meri-
den city. S2,o6s, as compared with 2s,6
in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
WOODROW WILSON
TO SPEAK HERE
At KRUEGERS
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor to Open Essex CAM
paign in Newark.

Woodrow Wilson, as candidate of the
Democratic party for governor, will
appear for the first time In Essex county
at the Kruger Auditorium, on Belmont
avenue, Friday night of next week. AS
customary here as well as In all Of the
other twenty counties, the arrange
ments for the reception of the candidate
here will be under the direct supervi-
sion of the county committee, subject
to the approval of Chairman James r.
Nugent. of the State committee.
At first 1t was intended to have at
least two meetings arranged for Friday
night-one In the Kruger Auditorium.
MS finally agreed upon, and another In
either the New Auditorium, on Orange
street, or some hall in the eastern Sec
ton, or both.
Inasmuch, however. as DR.. Wilson will
make return visit to this city on Sat-
urday, November 5, as well as a trip to
the Oranges on Wednesday, November
q it was considered unfair to overtax
the candidate during the opening week
of the campaign, which starts with
three addresses in Jersey City next
Wednesday night, attending the inter-
state fair at Trenton Thursday after
noon, an address in Plainfield Thursday
night, Kruger Auditorium, this city,
Friday night, and a visit to Monmouth
county Saturday night.
Plans Big Rally.
Chairman Nugent proposes to make
the first appearance of Candidate VIII
son here memorable one, and he is
being ably assisted in that direction
by Chairman Tyler Parmly and Secre-
tary Washington M. Cross, of the
County Committee, and all the mem
bers of that body, as well as the
twenty odd organized clubs of the
county.
In Difference to the wishes Of the can
didate there will be no attempt at
extraordinary display, but the members
OF the various clubs are anxious to join
in a parade to escort Candidate Wilson
to the Kruger Auditorium, and it is
probable that part of the program will
be acquiesced in.
If the plan is approved delegation
from each club rather than the entire
membership of each will meet at some
central point to be determined later
and escort the candidate from either
the railroad station or such other
place where, he may be In waiting to
start for the auditorium.
The thorough organization of the
party in this county, and in every
other county as we'll, is manifested in
the large number of regularly organ
tied active clubs. all with permanent
headquarters and ready for their share
in the aggressive campaign planned
by the State and several county com
mittees.
In this county, to avoid a conflict of
dates and keep working every night
until the close Of the campaign, a
schedule of dates is being arranged
that will provide for big meetings, ad-
dressed by prominent speakers, every
night in differtnt sections of the
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
EIGHT COMPETE TO
Be PRINCIPAL OF
EAST SIDE l. S.
Three Newark PedagOgues Are
Among the Applicants for
the Position.

Eight candidates, three of them
for principal of the East Side High
School, now in the course OF con-
struction, at the office of the Board of
Education at o'clock this afternoon.
The following seek the post: Thomas
F. Kennedy, Carl Langlas and Profess
sor William Wiener, Of this city;
Henry II. Benkam, of the Syracuse
Technical High School; George E.
Myers of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, Washington, D. c.; Eugene
Warrnger, superintendent of schools,
Saginaw, Mich. James F. Wilson, as
sistant principal of the Stuyvesant
High School, New York; Charles b.
Howe, of the Stuyvesant High School,
New York.
Contracts for the new Webster Street
School have been awarded by the
board, the following bids being ac-
cepted: Mason worfi E. M. Waldron &
Co, S64,074; steel and iron work. He'd
den Iron Construction Company, $7S32;
carpenter work, Schaedel & Bros. Co,
2,813; roofing and sheet metal work,
Baier & Conrad, 5000; painting,
Aschenbach & Rassmusen Co., $1,846;
plumbing, S. F. Wilson, $6,250; heating
and ventilating, Stephens Miller-Hewes
Company, S13,40 electrical work. Will
lam E. Lewis. jr., s2,416; lighting fix
lures, Jaehnig Gas Fixture Company,
$3.50,
The board has decided to pay all con-
tractors in the future once month
on the basis of S5 per cent. of the work
actually done during the month. This
is the system used by the government
and 1t has been found to work out ad-
mirably. particularly in the case Of
small contractors
The board has in the past encoun-
tered numerous complications as re-
suit of the old system and 1t is believed
that the new arrangement will be more
satisfactory to all concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
CHIEF JUSTICE ORDERS
RECOUNT IN NINTH WARD

Chief Justice William s Gummere. of
the Supreme Court. today ordered
recount of votes cast at the primaries
for Republican county committeeman
from the Seventh district of the Ninth
ward. The petition was filed by Charles
Herbert Walker. the Progressive can
didate. who was defeated for the nomi-
nation by one vote by Thomas B. Van
Syckel, Regular Thirteen ballots were
thrown out. Charles l.. Williams, of
the law firm of Sommer, Colby & Whit
ing. will represent Mr. Walker at the
hearing, which Justice Gummere set for
October 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
GRAFT PROBERS
HEAR ''JO' ALLOS;
THEN ADJOURN
New York Legislative Investi-
gators Will Resume Sessions
EARLY Next Month.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-There is a
feeling of relief among some of the old
timers Of the Legislature today because
the graft hunt committee will not be in
session again until October 5. Yester-
days session would have adjourned an
reporters, after former Assembly Clerk
Archie e. Baxter had been excused, had
not suggested questions that caused
him to be called back.
Among those who yesterday assured
the committee that they never accepted
contributions except for political cam
paign purposes were Congressman
George R. Malby, formerly a senator;
Colonel Baxter and lothian P. Aids, a
former senator.
Didn't Ask About Donation.
Ex-senator Aids was questioned
closely concerning his operations in
transportation in 1900, when Rogers
and S. Fred Nixon shared apartments
with him. He could offer no explana-
ton Of how he came to be a speculator
In this stock at the time that Senator
Goodsell was having bill passed
greatly enlarging the company's pow
ers. But he was sure his actions were
above board.
Nor could Aids throw any light on
the meaning of a letter dated october
81, 1910, written to him by Ellingwood
& Cunningham, in which the firm
begged to advise him that there had
been placed to his account $1,400 being
the money received that day from Louis
F. Goodsell." Aids said That he had
never inquired of Goodsell concerning
the mysterious donation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
WEST AWAITS TEST
OF THE NEW RULES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. "a
The new football rules will be tried out
today for the fist time this season by
Western Conference team when
Minnesota meets Lawrence University
in the first game of the season on
Northrop field.
The working out of the new rules
will be watched with great interest
despite the fact that only the simplest
formations will be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
WOMAN AVIATOR MAKES
SEVERAL SHORT FLIGHTS,

MINEOLA,, L. l., Sept. 24.-Miss
Bessica Raiche, the Wisconsin aviator
who came to grief here few days ago
while trying out her new biplane, re-
deemed herself today by making seven
fights over the Mineola trying
grounds. Her most successful attempt
was a fight of mile and quarter at
a height OF thirty feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
ITALIAN AVIATORS RAISE
$4,000 PURSE FOR CHAVEZ,

MILAN, Italy, Sept. PA committee
of the Italian Aviation Society Of
Milan is raising a purse of $4,000 to
be presented to George Chavez, whose
accident at Domodossola yesterday
prevented him from winning the prize
for a fight from Brig, Switzerland, to
Milan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
ASK RECEIVER FOR
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO,

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Sept. 24.-Suit
was filed in the Cass County Circuit
Court here today asking that receiver
be appointed for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company, and that the
charter of the company be revoked and
the corporation be dissolved. Fraud is
charged in the filing of recent mort
gage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24

Low Rates so California.
The '.Sunset Man" viii be here soon ASH
him 20 call and tell voc about California ana
the lc W rates Address r. j. Smith. sgent 40
chessnu, street. Phiiadelphla.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24

Ice Tools and Scales.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 796 Broad street.--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24

Night school Opening October Q.
Call write or phone for Bulletin. Newark
Business College Park place.-Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24

Free Outdoor vaudeville Show.
Also the thriller OF thrillers. Dare Devil
schreyers high bicycle dive. Geological gar
dens boating roller skating. Hillside Pleasure
Park tomorrow afternoon and evening.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1910-09-15

Continued on Last Pase.)
The Topeka state journal., 1910-09-15
CATTLE
Aberdeen Angus.


Rull. wears or over-1st, Harrison
g. Harrison. Indianola, Neb.; End, Sut-
| ton Farm, Lawrence, Kan.
Bull, years and under S-Srd'
Bull. senior yearling-1st, Sutton
Bull, Junior yearling-1st. Sutton
| Farm.
! End, Sutton Farm.
Bull, Junior calf-1st. Harrison q
Harrison; End, Harrison & Harrison
| Cow 2 wears or over-1st, Harrison
& Harrison; End, Sutton Farm; 3rd,
Harrison & Harrison.
Heifer, years and under 3-1st,
Harrison & Harrison; End, sutton
Farm.
son & Harrison; End, Sutton Farm.
Heifer. Junior yearling-1st, Harri-
son & Harrison; End, Harrison & Har-
rison; 3rd, Sutton Farm.
| Shorthorns.
Bull. years and over-1st, Rapp
Bros; ST. Edward, Neb.; End, l.. l..
Frederick. Memphis, Neb- -.
Bull, years and under 3-lst'
sf Bull. senior yearling-1st, Rapp
Bros; End. D. H. Forbes & Son, To-
| peka.
Rros-: 2nd. Gates & Mann, Albion.
Neb.: 3rd, Thos. ]. Dove, Troy, Kan
Bull. senior calf-1st, Rapp Bros :
/ End, Thos. ]. Dove; 3rd, D. H. Forbes
| & Son.
4 DOVE: End. D. H. Forbes & Son.
Il Cow. 3 years or over-1st, Rapp
II Bros; End, Thos. J. Dove; 3rd, Forbes
Heller, 2 years and under s-1st
Rapp Bros; End, Thos- ]. Dove; 3rd,
rT~I, I
Heifer, senior yearling-1st. Thos. J
DOVE; End, Thos. ]. Dove; Srd.
Forbes & Son.
Heifer, Junior yearling-1st. Rapr
Bros; End. D. H. Forbes & Son. Sro
| Heifer. senior calf-1st, Thos. J
Dove; End, Rapp Bros; 3rd, RapI
Heifer, junior calf-1st. Thos. J
| Dove.
/ Exhibitors herd-1st, Rapp Bros.
H Calf herd-1st, Rapp Bros; End
| Thos. ]. Dove; 3rd, D. H Forbes 8
Four animals. either sex. get of
II sire-1St, d. H. forbes & Son, zno
II Rapp Bros
II Two animals either sex. get of
cow-1st, Rapp Bros; End. D. a
III Forbes & Son.
Hi Champion senior bull-Rapp Bros.
Hi Champion junior bull-Rapp Bros
HI Champion senior cow-Rapp Bros.
II Champion junior heifer-RappBro:
iii Grand champion bull, any age
II Rapp Bros.
II Grand champion COW. any age
II Rapp Bros.
Ill Herefords.
iii Bull. 3 years or over-1st, %.
iii Gibbons & Son, Atlantic, Ia.
HI Bull, years and under 3-1st, Max
III in Bros: Grand View, Mo.
II Bull, senior yearling-1st, Maxi
iii Bros: End, o. s. Gibbons & Son; 3r,
Ill r. n. Hazlett, Eldorado. Kan.
iii Bull, junior yearling-1st. R.
iii Hazlett; End, Guy Clement, Ord, Me-
iii Bull senior calf-1st. r. H. Hazlet
Hi End. Maxim Bros: 3rd, Maxim Bros.
Hill Bull, junior ca1f-1st. G. c. Clemen
HI End, o. s. Gibbons & Son: 3rd, G.
VI Clement