davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-09-23

ne indisturbata; che la scuola So
pratutto non funziona e rignoran
ga mantiene nellie menti non colti-
vate lie tristi semenze DELI istinto
brutale: Papatica rassegnazione,
la ringhiosa diffidenza, la violen-
"a impulsiva cieca.
Condizioni pih sfarevoli d'igie-
ne sociale non 81 potrebbero dun
que immaginare. Ne i rapport
fra governanti governati potreb-
bero essere peggiori, in quei paesi.
Mettiamoci ora nei panni di
questa gente sopratutto vedia-
mo di pensare col loro cervello.
Da una parte stanno essi, i sog-
getti, la gente che deve lavorare e
soffrire: dall'altra parte stanno
gil altri, padroni, quelli che pos
sono fare fanno clio che voglio-
no, anche lie cose ingiuste, e-che
dovrebbero " tutto" provvedere
non provvedOno a nulla..... nem-
memo a tener lontano il terremo-
to.
Viene una epidemia, racqua che
bevono in paese inquinata, ger
mi della infezione 81 diffondOno e
fanno sempre nuove vittime. Cost
dice il medico, COST dicono lor 81
gnori. Non e una punizione di
DiO; Dio non c'entra.-E chi dun
que ha avyelenato Pacqua? Chi
sparge auesti germi? MOI no, di-
como / contadini: dunque, son To-
ro.-Tale e il ragionamentO di
quei cervelli primitivi.
Lasciamo andare che mel case
speciale di Verbicaro autorita e
funziOnari cOmunali non fecero il
loro dovere ed abbandonarono
pare, a Sc stessa la popolazione
cost da trascurare perfinO il sep
pellimento del morti: lasciamo
andare questo .perche in altri casi
ribellioni ed eccidi seguirono in
vece precisamente ALI adempiuto
dovere. Sta in fatto per6 che il po.
polo di Verbicaro, ignorante, SUI
perstizioso, diffidente, AMI ostile
verso lie autOrita, queste autorita,
lutte, perseguita quando un i'm
peto collective di dolOre di ter
rOre 10 travolge.
Perche ia questo? Perche lie We
de nemiche, perche si e formato
una cost cattiva idea del lorO 60
verno da crederle capaci di tutto..
anche di spargere la polverellaper
farlO mOrire, cosl, in massa, ed i'm
padronirsi di ogni cosa.
Ora, e qui tutto IL male e qui
qui deve essere rivolta Pattenzio-
ne dello statista del Legislature.
Questo { il terreno che deve servi.
re di base all'azione delrigienista
sOciale, quando dalla ricerca del
mali dele lOrO cause mOlteplici
intende passare ALA applicazione
raziOnalmente graduate del ri.
medii.
MOI siamo abituati dire ed q
sentir dire: d" Educhiamo II pO-
polo y.
Bisogna vedere se questo basta
e sc Z possible farlo nellie condi.
ziOni attuali di talune nostre re-
giOni. 10 credo che peducazione
del popolo non possa precedere
ma debba seguire, segua di fat.
to, Ia sana OrganizzaziOne del po-
tere, la retta administrations del
la cosa pubblica, la prosperita e
conomica del paese. ii che 81 pu6
soltantO ottenere in un regime di
liberia di democratic, con la
piG estesa ed austera partecipa.
zione del cittadini ALA vita poll.
tica ed administrative.
T. si.Doria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
TITS going to be that jackson a or

TITS going to be that jackson car or
nothlng!"
In a tone OF absolute 1nality a we'll
Rroomed and easy-mannered young fell
low explained to his tall companion In
the reference room of the Public Lii
brary his own particular goal in the
Evening STARS great $4,000 proverb
contest
Eyes, | want hat machine-and
want it bad just think of it! A
jackson four-cylinderi Why, It's n
of the best machines on the market
just the thing I've had my mind set
ON for years. We've just got room
enough to run it up alongside the house
into the back yard, you know, n
then I can have a small garage put up
there for 1t. ! tell you Ralph, it's go
ing to be great. all right"
well, I'm going to be in on this con-
test. too" his companion broke In with
q smile, but to tell you the truth,
George, / haven't been thinking q While
lot about those a~utos-either the big
one or the runabout. Helen n I'll be
content II we can bring down that
dining-room suite. You see we got
what Helen calls a glorious array OF
cut glass and silver for our wedd ng
presents, but the furniture we're using
in the dining-room Is what mother let
us have, and Helen would like some
thing new, I know-just as l would,
too. She's set her heart on that golden
oak suite, and she certainly Is a wizard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
DIXON MUST PAY WIFE
50 WEEKLY, SAYS COURT.

Mrs. Christina Dixon, OF so Jacob
street. appealed to the courts today to
heir her obtain support from her h g.
band. who. she says, has failed to eli
her since he had beer released from the
p~enitentisry, where he had served six
months IN n charge of deserting her.
Mrs. Dixon related to the court tat her
husband has been paying attent on to
another omar She also said thai II
was through the testimony Of this
woman that he was convicted and sent
TO the penitentiary.
Dixon did not deny that he wal living
with the woman as a hoarder but
stated that he took up his home there
on the sanction Of the probation Office
He stated that he had made sew raj
overtures 70 his wife tc return to him
and live together, but that she refused
this. He also said that he had Brought
his wife 20 a justice of the peace he'ore
whom ne stated that she would not live
with him. and that she wanted him to
allow her to get a divorce. This he Wa
unable to do. he said because he hal
no money. and several LAWYERS had re-
fused TO take the case without a re-
tainer. Mrs Dixon deri"d this.
Judge Hahn ordered Dix 20 pay his
wife 50 a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
DIX EMPHASIZES
IMPORTANCE Of
THE n. Y. HARB0R
Terminal Development, Differ
entail Adjustment and State
Canal Commercial Necessities.

NEW YORK, May 4.-In addressing
the Chamber of Commerce of New York
today, Governor John A. Dix en-
phasized the Importance Of the harbor
of New York to the commerce OF the
western hemisphere and deprecated
what he termed the determination
which railroads and steamship lines
were practising In favor OF other sea
ports.
Governor Dix said that, In his
opinion. the three things necessary for
the continued prosperity Of New York
were the proper development of it's
terminal facilities, including railroad
and steamboat; the removal OF DIFF
ferential railroad rates discriminating
against this city and In favor of rival
ports on the Atlantic s~eacoast, and the
completion of the New York State
canal system.
He declared that the State was ready
to cooperate with the city In eniarging
it's terminal facilities TO accommodate
the greatest steamships now building
and contemplated, and expressed the
belief that the government should as
sist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

at the puzzle business, so we've prac-
tically got that furniture in the dining
room already"
HIS Auto Cinehed, He Said.
"Just the way I've got that Brewster
green auto, horn and all, stored SAFELY
away in my prospective garase!P
laughed the other. II know just Aow
you feel about it.
"And half Newark, likewise"
well, / don't know about that. AT
least, l hope they aren't all quite SO
set on the auto as l am, because they
may feel kind of disappointed wnen
they don't win it."
well, I'll tell you this. George. !
had to move the couch asst night and
shove the china closet into the corner,
lust to see how 1t would look there. 1
think the new one will be much better
there, don't your Helen said. That's
all I wanted to try It for. | van to
know exactly where the dining-room
suite will go best I didn't dare ask
her what dining-rootn suite"
she would nave looked at you re
.proachfully and said. % Ralph, how
can your Is that it?"
"I guess you're right. Anyway, !
haver't s-p~es+ed 70 her the ~o9siNiiitv
that we may lose out. In fact. / don't
see why we shouldn't win. The con-
test is absolutely Iair-tnat's seif-eVi-
dent. It's only a matter OF getting UP
a winning set of And she'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
TOO NERVOUS TO SUPPORT
HIS BLIND WIFE, HE SA US
M BF Z1TUEBLoo0

pecking.' OF his wife. He was In the
employ of the Federal department, and
says he was compelled to give UP his
position on account of his health. He,
too. produced a certificate signed by
DR.. Staeiin, of Lincoln Park. which
stated that his nervousness was caused
by domestic troubles, and recommend
ed that he take a long rest and abb
sent himself from all his friends"
Pater did not deny that he had failed
TO support his vile, and alleged that as
his earning capacity at the present was
nil he was unable to do anything for
his wife. The father OF Pater. on the
stand, Admitted that he was support
ing his son, but did not recompense
him for the work he was doing. He
also stated that he gave his son the
money with which 10 go away on ac-
count of HE bad health.
Judge Hahn stated that in view of
the fact that Pater was earning much
money and that as Mrs. Pater was
Handicapped on account of her eye
sight the husband ought to contribute
sou eth ~ toVard |er support 10 C7.
dered that she receive So a week and
the husband be kept under a bond Of
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
DOMINIE'S BONES TAKEN
UP AFTER liz YEARS REST.

RICHMOND, Va, May 4.-The bones
Of the Rev. DR.. William Graham. who
died 112 years ago, exhumed from st.
Johns Churchyard, were sent today to
Lexington, Va. to be placed In a crypt
In the chapel hall of Washington and
Lee University, which institution he
founded.
The bones were accompanied by DR..
G. B. Stricken. Of Union Theological
Seminary, and a large delegation OF
alumni. The ceremonies OF refinement
at Lexington will be elaborate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
is ACQUITTED
OF HAVING STRUCK BOY.

Ape Sacgi. a japanese Juggler, who
travels with Buffalo Bill, was arrested
at the circus grounds today and
charged in the Second Precinct Court
with striking 1I-year-old Michael Cir
CELL, of 9 Wood street.
Judge Herr tool the jugEler's word
in preference to the boys that he was
annoying him, reprimanded the lad for
not being to school and dismissed the
complaint,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
SELLS LAST PIECE OF
FURNITURE FOR FOOD.
Woman Huddled in Hall With
Son Tells Sad Story.

Mrs. Mary Kochinska, who witt her
6-year-old son, Owen, was found asleep
in a hallway last night at SIS Mercer
street, told a most pathetic story Of
how she was deserted by her husband,
and, being too proud to ask for aid. had
been forced to seek shelter wherever
she could. The woman was found In
a hallway, huddled close In a corner,
with her son closped tightly in her
arms, by Patrolman George A. Patter.
son. Of the TGi rth nrecinct.
Mrs. Kochinska stated that a few
Gay > dItor tl4e Dl4.n % ner son her hds-
band left her, and she has been COM
PEELED to support herself and the child
by washing, At first the task was not
tedious, she said, but for the past few
years Nher strength has deserted her.
and daily she became weaker. The
people for whom she worked did not
know of her predicanent, because she
kept her secret to herself.
Last week she was unable to do any
work, and her landlord. who had al
lowed her to remain for several mont IS,
told her she would have to seek other
quarters. Unable to do this, she car
ried her furniture, piece by piece, to a
GcOIQ~IlaIQ 6lOiS anu iutltO II iHuO
money. With this she purchased food,
and last night, when the money was
all gone, she had to seek shelter from
the cold.
The accommodations at the station
house for the woman and her child
were not suitable. and Alderman Elmer
A. Day, chairman OF the poor and aims
committee. was notified. When he
learned the facts he Immediately de-
manded that the wona be sent TO the
almshouse and hat a thorough investi-
cation be made to either locate the
husband or friends.
At the almshouse; where she now Is,
Mrs. Kochinska refuses to talk much C
how she has suffered. She seems un
willing to have too much sympathy
aroused in her behalf, and only asks
that a sheltering place be obtained for
the little lad.
Alderman Day has enlisted the aid Of
the police, and a widespread search for
the husband will be made. The woman
says that she has not seen her husband
in six year and has not heard from
him. In all that time she has never
been dependent upon anyone FOR
charity, and feels keeniy her present
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
PLEAD NON VULT WHEN
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING.

John Miller and William Million, both
old offenders, pleaded nor vult In Part
H., Quarter Sessions Court, today be-
fore Judge william r. Martin to re-
ceivine stolen property, On January
2s Miller and Million, in company with
Frank Hart, held up and robbed Amos
q. Mccoy In a hallway al 81 Commerce
street.
Hart committed the actual robbery,
and gave Million and Miller part OF the
proceeds, which consisted Of a sss
watch at $3.50 in cash. Hart made his
escape, and has not been captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
Insists Spouse Ragged
and Henpecked Him Into
Breakdown.
NZZEoHH


Extreme nervousness and asthma
were the cause given by Henry Pater,
OF 144 Bank street. as to why he was
unable to support his wife. who alleged
that she has been compelled to do With
out his support for the past eight
months. When Mrs. Pater was on the
witness stand, In the First Precinct Po-
lice Court, today. she alleged that her
husband has been living with his
parents just across the street from
where she has secured a room. she
averred that She has seer him at work
early and late and that he was enjoy
ing life, while she was compelled to
exc out an existence working in a FAC
tory at small wages. Mrs. Pater,
through an accident. lost the sight of
one of her eyes and, according to a
doctors certificate, which she produced
in court, 1t was learned that her other
eye was also affected.
Pater alleged that his nervousness
was caused by the "nagging and hem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
DOLLARS GREAT
PEACEMAKERs
BEAT BULLETS

-
is less than six millions. The cost of
the battieship Wisconsin was more than
four millions. The whole value of all
grounds and buildings of Wisconsin Is
slightly more than six millions.
when one takes into lew the de-
probation Of an armored cruiser or BAT
tleship, II liz safe to say that II costs
more TO maintain q battleship for a
year than to maintain Yale College for
a year, and several times what it costs
to maintain q college like Amherst or
VILLA. B."
BattIcships va. Colleges.
President Thwing said that the value
Of the grounds of 800 colleges and uni
versities In this country was estimated
at $87. 100000, OF the buildings SIS. 000. 900
and the productive funds $3.50. 100000.
The cost of thirty-eight battleships.
which he named, was, he said. 1926, $751;
43S. The cost OF maintaininv ttese iur-
ing 1910. he said, was In excess of $24.-
000,0 900. The entire income of all the
colleges In the United States during
1909 vas, h. said. about $685. 600. 900.
I'm o her words" eaid he, when one
takes In u view the depreciation of the
battleshi , or Hrmored cruiser the en-
tire cost OF the thirty-eisht battles fps
for a single year Is greater than the
administration OF the entire American
gystefn OF higher education.
1.-THE money which Is thus wasted on
naval armament would put the cause
of the higher education of America
upon a most efficient basis"
Among others who spoke today were
Congressman Richard B%artholdt. of
Missouri. and James L. Slayden, OF
Texasi Professor T.. Fl. Griffen, dean
of Johns Hopkins University. and TT.
r w Poetv'right, president of Rich
mona College
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
WASH THOSE PIMpLES OFF

Use D. d. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zene and all Skin troubles. First drops
take away that awful burning itc~.
cleanse the skin-wash away every
pimple-every impurity. Nothing like
d. d. d. for the complexion.
Get g &c trial bottle today--worth
ten times It's cost to have a bottle in the
houGe. At any rate. drop into store
to talk over the merits OF this wonder
full prescription.
Pet4y's Pharmacy: A. Mosher, Or
ange: GiIbard's Trug Store, East Or
anao.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
Anticipating Pleasures from Auto,
One of Star s Big Prouerb Contest Prizes

take care of that-don't you worry!"
Another young man Joined the two,
drawans up a char besioe them at
the long table.
What are you fellows talking
about?"
Have Prizes Cinched, They Believe.
proverbs! George. there, has the
Tort scr ortn rore1. we're roir~ to e,E
that golden oak dining room set. No.
there's no question aUout II. Iney re
Just as good as ours already" !
The newcomer laughed long and -
out of Difference to the library authori-
ties-silently.
You are just two fine little fools.
Exactly observation-disclosures thou
sands in Newark and hereabouts think
exactly the same"
You're not in the contest" George
tainted back promptly. "Thats why
it's so funny--to you"
"Oh, yes l am. I'm laying in wait
for the fifteenth %ten-dollar gold piece"
The last prize of alp" demanded
the young married man
That's 1t. The 1ftieth prize. Now,
just see how I've got the advantages
over all you poor proverb puzzlers. J
make up my mind I'm going to get the
last p~rize-it'll more than pay me for
my trouble-or rather pleasure-n
making up the coupons. Their I'm
bound to get something out of the con-
test. Now II / pull down anything
ahead Of that ten-dollar gold piece In
the list I'm In for a grand surprise.
To me itTl be entirely Unexpected
and therefore doubly delightful. And
] don't allow myself any chance for
being disappointed. Great scheme. ei1|
Aiming High.
"Oh, I don't know" George respond
ed obviously. You'll probably get
what you're looking FOREMOST people
do. I prefer to aim high and take4
my chances"
Ditto" said Ralph. 5.
"WeIl, OF course. II George misses
his Jackson, he may get the Ford.
And IL you miss the golden oak 1928
dining-room suite you may get the
v apiece mahogany parlor suite OF
the Crown people, or the bedroom suite
of Christian Schmidt, or the tenth
prize mission ~dining-room set Of =. A
Kirch & Co. Then l believe there's q
mahogany buffet. a mahogany china
closet and a Spanish chair. So, alto
gether, 1 guess you fellows have .
pretty good show to get something
thatIl please you"
And, Of course Ralph admitted un-
seIfsh'v wen he delighted II you get
the fftieth prizel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
WERE BLOCKING SIDEWALKS.

Fines of $25 each we're imposed upon
Rafaella Pinateila, of 100 Seventh ave
nue.. and Joseph Carbisicino, OF 1OS
Seventh avenue, by Judge Herr, in the
Second Precinct Court today for fail
ing TO remove their merchandise from
the sidewalk when warned several
times by Roundsman James d. Fitch
and Inspector Hanle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04

ever since I made that mistake" Elbert
ended with, land for this l have been
punished severely enough. / did every
thing L could do repair the damage
done"
Some of Elbert's friends Of long ago
who were in the raise" spent much
time In Pennsylvania penal institu-
tons as the result OF the trials.
John II. Hardin looked after Elbert's
interests.
After a further hearing Of Elbert's
story the case went off until May 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
SUSPFNnS INCREASE IN
FREIGHT RATES ON ICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 4.-Pro-
posed advances in freight rates on ice
made by the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway and other Northwest
ern lines. averaging approximately 10
per cent. were suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission from
May 8 to September Q. 1911. pending
inquiry. Rates on Ice to the East and
Central West are affected by the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
CONCERT NETS $50.

A substantial sum amounting to
about $50 was realized from the con-
cert given yesterday afternoon In the
Roseville Methodist Church by the
MacWatters Quartet OF Boston Uni
versity. The proceeds are [ be de-
voted to the plano fund Of the New
ark Deacone S. Home. The same quar-
tet will give a ice next Thursday
night In the Central NJ. q, Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
DROPS DEAD ON BROADWAY.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Frederick W
Bert, a weii-known Western theatrical
man associated for many years with
william A. Brady. the manager,
dropped dead In Mr.. Brady's arms late
yesterday as the two were walking on
Broadway. Death was due to apo
piexy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
GERMAN SHIPPER DEAD.

HAMBURG, May 4.-Adolph Woer-
mann, head of the Woermann Steamship
Line, and a leader in German shipping.
died today. Woermann, with associ-
ates. In 1884 purchased Kamerun, in
western Equatorial Africa, and turned
the country over 10 the empire for a
German colony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-06

with another woman. 1t was after the
original Mrs. Jones had appeared on
the scene of legal difficulties that Jones
decided to ask for a separation.
In his petition Jones said he was
married in Chicago April 10, 1882, and
since that unlueky thirteenth day,
there had been many events in the
house hold to mar the bliss and happi-
ness that should be expected from an
entirely congenial union. He claimed
his wife was cruel and made false
charges against her husband in the
presence of relatives and friends; all Of
which narred Jones' peace of mind. He
said the wife addressed him in words
OF blasphemy and on several occasions
produced a revolver and threatened to
terminate her husbands existence He
said these conditions compelled him to
take up separate residence in To-
peka: and in the interest of peace and
harmony, the court should annul the
Jones matrimonial bond.
A case involving the possession of
the Tyler street home and other prop
erty is now pending in the district
court. Attorneys in the suit have de-
elined to make predictions concerning
action in this case and both sides will
probably await a decision.
The final chapter in the Jones affair
terminated Sunday night, when Jones
round his wife in possession of the
house and entered the home through
an upstairs window. He was met in
the hall by Mrs. Jones. Both parties
are said to have been armed AMI
trouble seemed imminent. Several po-
lcemen arrived before real trouble
started and they remained in the house
until Tuesday, when Mrs Jones secured
an order from the court restraining her
husband from molesting the property
and disturbing the quiet of the sur
roundlngs. Mrs. Jones was allowed by
the court to move her belongings from
the barn to the house and was in full
possession of the premises until the
husband dismissed the divorce proceed
| fngS r