davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
RESTAURANT
ATTRACTS BIG O w

The new Arena restaurant in Market
street, opposite Washington street, that
opened it's doors to the public last
Wednesday night. has been visited by
hundreds of people during the week.
Carl L. Schweitzer. who Is the pop
ular steward Of the New Jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club, is in personal
charge OF the new venture. and 4
poets to make 1t one of the show eat
ing places of Newark. The company
was incorporated this week by C. l..
Schweitzer. c. w. Baker and ex-Sherif
w. G. Nichols.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
ELLIOTT SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE.

More than a hundred persons attend
ed the second alumni dance of the
Elliott Street School. which was held
last night in the assembly hall of the
school building. The program oil
dances included THE Paul Jones" an
this was encored by those who watched
the dancers. So popular were some OF
the selections played by the orchestra,
namely. Meet Me Tonight in Dream
land and Home. Sweet Home" they
were Obliged to repeat them three
times before the young people we're W IL
ing to stop dancing. Benjamin Adam,
and S. Coleman had supervision of the
affair. Nc date has been set for the
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
As THIEF
AND SUIT PAWNER
HAD NEWARK BRIDE
Marriage Of Local Girl to Man
Arrested in Paterson Comes
to Light.

PATERSON, Feb. 25.--The career Of
Constant speer. or Herman Van Gle
son, as he is now known, is opening up
q field of knowledge Of the young mans
previous actions to the police which
is causing much establishment to the
detective bureau. In addition to steal
ing clothing from a Summer street
house, he is accused of pawning the
ented dress suit in which he was mar
ried two weeks ago; also of passing
worthless checks. And to cap the
climax it was ascertained yesterday
that he married a Newark young wCm-
an In this city about a year ago.
The discovery of this first marriage
was brought about last night through
information received by Captain
Tracey, of the detective bureau, from
persons who knew Van Gieson l,hen
Il lived at Lakeview. In looking up
the marriage records the officers found
q record which showed hat Justice
p. M. Botbyl married Van Gieson, who
gave his address as Ills Main street,
this city, TO Miss Beatrice McGinnis,
Of AS South Twelfth street, Newark,
on February II, 1910.
Van Gieson has been identified as
the young man who passed a worth
les check for Sc on Mr.. Haldenwang,0a
baker Of Main street, several months
ago. That Van Gieson and Speer are
the same nan is proved by this iden-
tifcation. Under the name Of Constant
Speer he married Miss Rose Marks, of
"a Pearl street, February II, 1911, JUS
tice Heubschmitt performing the cere-
mony. The DIRE ss-suit which Van
Gieson wore at the time was never re-
turned. He also stole dresses, skirts
and clothing from Mrs. Mary But ell,
of 31S Summer street, and gave these
to his new bride a few days
after the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
JOAN D'ARC, CLAIRVOYANT,
GUIDED BY PIETY, HE SAYS.
Prof. D'AmOur Draws Glowing
Picture of Mad of Orleans.

Joan Of Arc Is the heroine and the
martyr of French patriotism. She Is
pictured as the cross upon the Calvary
of love of country, devotion to the flag
and safety to the commonwealth. She
commanded men. therefore women the
world over should admire her" So
spoke Prot. Raphael D'Amour, of Ford
nam University, in the course of a lee
tuIc on Joan of Arc before the AL
lance FRANCHISE Friday afternoon.
AT the time OF the invasion of the
French territory by Henry v. of ing
land, in the fifteenth century" con
tinued Prof. D'Amour, religion and
piety had a strong hold upon the hearts
OF the people. Henry V. had declared
himself king OF France, and at the bat
tie Of A%gineourt France had nearly
breathed her last. Foreigners were
masters of the country. The Dauphin
was motherless, banished and crown
less. and France was in dire poverty. 1t
was but an English colony.
at was then patriotism gave birth to
q wonderful offspring. Joan of Arc had
been brought up among peasantry. but
reared in piety and love of country.
She had visions, but she saw the sub
lime figure of patriotism, nothing else.
She vas a s~omnambulist, guided by
reason, truth and devotion. Her heart
had penetrating eyes because it was in
spired by righteousness, while those Of
royalty We're blinded by vice. Her can
did soul was her sole adviser; she could
not err. So 1t was that she picked the
king out of q concourse of degraded
courtiers. Hence the enthusiasm of the
believers and a general appeal to arms.
Enthusiasm is the flower of patriotism.
when the Duke of Beresford had be-
sieged Orleans the last rampant of the
French monarchy, joan of Arc entered
the city at s O'Clock In the evening. She
promptly recruited the place and at
tackled the English, who retreated in
disorder. In less than eight days a
woman had accomplished what the best
generals could not accomplish in seven
months.
Pursuing her advantage. the Maid
of Orleans. seven days after, inflicted
upon the English army the crushing
defeat of Patay, a few days after which
the Dauphin was proclaimed king"
In conclusion the lecturer described
the last moments of Joan of Arc. when
burned at the stake, and drew a strik-
ing parallel between bravery and cow
ardice, true heroism and envy.
Before introducing the lecturer, Prof.
Louis A.. Roux, president OF the local
group of the Alliance FRANCHISE, an
nounced the mex evening meeting
would be held on Friday evening,
March 10, when Count Vincent de
Wierzbicki will again lecture before the
members of the alliance. His subject
will be Maurice Maeterlinck." Mr..
Roux assured his hearers that a real
treat is in store for all those who attend
this lecture. This will be the most i'm
portant meeting of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
HowElLs' ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT.

The annual reception and ball of
the E. j. Howell Association will be
held tonight at Joseph Michel's Hall,
sc South Orange avenue. when 1t is
expected that a large attendance Will
be present. The committee In charge
IL sHl 0sed a. .fffffl r ~eih. T.. j.
Howell, Alphone Murray. Michael MUIR
ay. Sharon Harrington, Joseph
Michel, M. Carlin, Harry Stevenson.
w illiam Umstadter, Henry f. Hilfers.
william Brennan. j.. Epiefman, Richard
Schneider. Charles Curtis, John
Knowles, Edward O'Donnell. George
Murray, Jean Blindt, Moe Rosen,,
Joseph Mang. Abe Rosen. James Col
Ions, Martin Barron and Jacob b. Gerry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
TO BEGIN
ljT PRESBYIERA Al
PAST0RATE, MAR. |
Rev. DR.. W. j. Dawson, Noted
London Evangelist, to Be
Stated supply"

fDr. w. j. Dawson, of Taunton, Mass,
anu formerly "a nhsiaIIu, las Devii
oaI4eu 10 Lne pulpit o. tle rIlst Fresoy-
,6IIstn LnurSI4 Iof OIle yedI. AZ. Law
SUI : pastor1Le will eesln narcn |. rte
HAS Lres1olIed IN the rnst Sn~rcn tot
the past i've sundays II the enInusi-
asAn created amGng the ulollipvrs "a
the churcn at mas INITIAL app~ar~nse
Steadily grew to that polnt "nere At
WA UNANIMOUSLY ANA earnestly aes.rsd
that ne ne Gained to h pulpit as a
Stated supply"
n pulpit of the First Church has
been vacant since Or. Fraser resigned,
q year ago last June The Rev. W. II.
atupbiepIne, assistant pasuor OF the
church, has borne the bfnnt of the
work and many visiting pastors have
been heard during that period.
In Evaneeiistic Work In u. S.
Dr.. Dawson has Ceen engaged for the
this country. Before he eame To the
United states he occupied some of the
most important pulpits in England for
more han twelve years. With his fam
ily, which consists of his wire and two
children, he Will CONG to Newark for
his years passionate next week.
The hrst ministry OF the new pastor
Of the First Church was in John Wes-
ley's old pulpit, City road, London.
His success was irnned ate and he nj Ell
in turn the pulpits of the leading on
gregational churches of London. DR.,
Lawson came to America several years
ago at the invitation of the Rev. New
ell Dwight Hills, pastor of the Ply
mouth Church, Brooklyn. He speedily
built up a great reputation as a lee
turer, preacher, evange list and author.
He wrote "a Prophet in Babylon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
YORK OFFICIALS
PRAISE NEWARK JAIL.

The county jail vas inspected yester-
day by Commissioner Whitney, head of
the prison department of New York
city. He was accompanied by Deputy
Commissions Wright and Engineer
Jamer. The New York officials were
shown through the Jail by Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly and Warden
Richard McGuinness. They expressed
great approval at the conditions and
commended the warden for his excel
lent system. Ths officials also visited
the House of.Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
STABLEMAN STABBED BY
STRANGER, WHO ESCAPES

Carlo Napolotano. 20 years old. of 200
Eighth avenue, complained 70 the
police OF the Second Precinct today
that while he was at work In the
stable of Alfonso Rossomano. 2O1
Eighth avenue, early today he was
stabbed in the right cheek by an un-
identified man. who made his escape.
He was taken to the City HospitLl
in the Second Precinct ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. NARY DAVIS.

A high mass of requiem vas cele-
brated IN ST. Rose of Llma's Roman
Catholic Church today for Mrs. Mary
Davis. who died on Wednesday at her
home, 497 Seventh avenu Burial fol-
lowed in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was the widow of the late
Joseph Davis. She was a member of
Excelsior Branch No. 200, L. C. B. A;
League of the Sacred Heart. Arch Con-
fraternity Of Christian Mothers and the
Rosary Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
public SERVICE" ON CARS.

Utilizing the space on the sides Of the
trolley cars the railway company has
had painted in big black letters Pub
lie Service" AS yet only a few of the
cars have passed through the painters
hands. but it is the intention of the
company to have the inscription put
on all OF them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
MIGRANTS IN JAIL
FOR STREET FIGHT

Patrick Frederick and James Reilly,
two Migrants, got into a fight on Wilt
lam street last night and during the
melee broke q window in tho store at
1903 William street, occupied by Jacob
Cohen. Patrolman Fahey, of the First
Precinct. arrested both men. The paii
were fined $25 each by Judge Hahn, and
moi having the money were sent to the
county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
AWARD PRIZES TO
WINNING PLAYERS.
Arbutus Club Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. 0St.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ost. Of 425 South
Eighteenth street, entertained the
members of the Arbutus Club last
night at their home at a card party.
Those who were fortunate In winning
prizes were: Mr.. Howe, Edward Kerr.
Miss Margaret Mackinson, MISC Cecil
liza ost, Mr.. McNabb and Miss Bella
Howe. Palms and cut flowers decorated
the room, and at the close of the
games a supper was served.
Included among the guests were:
Miss catharine Ost. Miss Kitty Dono-
van, Miss Priscilla Howe, Miss Kitty
Maggie, Miss Genevieye Maggie, Miss
Lulu Ost, Harry Murtha, William
Keegan, Leon Claffiin, Joe Maggie, Jack
Nagle and Mr.. Brown. The Arhutus
Club is q stag organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
GEORGE |. KAISER.

Funeral services for George l..
Kaiser, q Civil War veteran. viii be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
moor In the home, 1876 Adams street.
Members of Phil Sheridan Post No.
10, @. A. r.. with which Mr.. Kaiser
was affiliated, will attend the funeral
In a body. Interment will be made at
Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Kaiser was
70 years old and is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Anna Kaiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
HELD For THEFT OE TIRE.

Charged with stealing an automobile
tire and cover valued at sS7 from the
booth of J. j. Meyer, the East Orange
automobile dealer, at the auto show on
Tuesday night. John Liddy, of 226 Plane
street, and Matthew Latimer, Of 81 Clay
street, were arrested by Plainclothes-
men Smith and King. of the First pre-
clnet. last night. In police court this
morning Judge Hahn held the men In
$500 bail each to await the action Of
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
EUCHRE AND WHIST
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT,

A euchre, whist and pinochle partq
will be given at the New Auditorium,
Orange street. tonight, under the
auspices of the parishioners OF st.
Charles Borromeos Roman Catholic
Church, of which the Rev. Father
Thomas A. Walsh Is pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
FIFE, DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual election of officers Of
the American Eagle Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps held last night at 52s
Springfield avenue the following Off
rrrs we're chosen for the ensuing year:
John Schneider. president; Gustave
Lind. vice-president; John Smith, re-
cording secretary; Henry Lii, inan-
cial secretary, and George Bieber, treas
flraF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
JOHN n. TROWBRIDGH.

John Hastings Trowbridge. a resident
OF this city for 20 years, passed away
on Thursday after a lingering Illness.
He was born at Stowe. Mass, August
3, 1888. For a number of years he was
connected with the Coggsweil & Bolter
Company. of this city, formerly King,
Coggsweil & Trowbridge. Besides a
widow. he leaves four daughters and
two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY M. GEKIE.

The Rev. Herman H. Hoops. pastor
of the German Presbyterian Church,
will officiate at the funeral of Mrs.
Mary M. Gekle. of 254 Spruce street.
Interment will be made in Bloomfield
Cemetery. Mrs. Gekle, who was "a
years old, died yesterday. She was
the widow of the late Jacob Gekle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
etter to
DIR. Kilmer g. Co.,
B~inghamton, n. Y.
Prove What swamp.Root viii Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, n. ", for q sample bottle. 1t W II
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing be sure and mention The
Newark Star. Regular fifty-cent and
drug stores,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
sTOUTENBURGH LEASES FACTORY.

The new factory butt by the Orange,
Manufacturing Company has been
leased to A. ]. Hedges. manufacturing
jewelers.. of Mechanic street, for the
term of i've years. THROUGH the Office OF
R B. Etoutenburgh, s4s Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Only One "BROMO QUININEr
tina Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE. Look for the signature Of e.
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
COURT CALLS.

The call for next week In the Supreme
Court is 20. 70. s5. 81, sS. 1O4, los, 1o7.
1Os, 10s. 3S, 80. ITO. liz. ia, lie. lis,
119. 1922, 1876. 81. 1876, 1877. 1923. 12s, 1870,
1O2. So and 131.
In the Circuit Court 30S. S57, 1851,
$3.50, s7s. 1884. 1888. 1877, 4o6. 412. 279, 41s.
Ala, AIS. 416, 211, AIT, APO. All. 422. 423.
424, 425. 42e. AT. 42s. 4sO, 4s2, 45O and
AS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
No Drouth in South
Dakota This Year


"~,'' ."H Republican" lA"r' WAS
i" "t"-t' curing l"ll; we frequently
pear n''H.' speak about the Irouth vi
'n.. it'-''' year ana they are iAbsr.
H. '.lu'' Il tnothkrn Nt" h" i"'
1"i i"'' N""'I"h Il"M lH" |. l"!" 10
tn@ I'.' II i:Hl Iurtl"*. ANA Tor
lin" 'n' i'ii"H mis- year II AincHn'rJ
T." ." .'"h,s. 10 inches more OF
'H"lsluIr '.@" We l"H curing the
Sam tHiioG last year. nc reasons
IT," 10, poor crop this year are as toll
COWS Tl' winter season set in NitN
lut i'itr w"fSturc III III" ground AMI
ut lirtt toll during the winter
p:rlf!~ I4r month ct March WAS re.
llaI knh:H GlH: there MAS some mL!s-
tur" :.urlu@ the lnolnE If April, and
HE crop MAS pu1 i'll first class shape,
since that time We have had more
moisture and il has been more evenly
distributed than one year ago. y
hi"rk frost in May did up the oat crop
and barley and wheat crop was also
Gamugrd Extremely warm weather
ard Rot winds did considerable dam
age the 9th and 10th Of June; on the
10Th of that month We had Las iuches
"> rain and crops revived wonderful,
~. but on the 22nd and 23rd the Their
mometer registered - degrees and
that is the time when the great dam
&C from the growing grain and the
crops began drying up. June was the
, hottest month on record in all por-
lions of the country and th is the
critical time for growing crops in this
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Motor Cars on Bicycle Incomes.

49,.
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
E D 7 O r A L


'''' It '.''''l'' '''' ''''' ''IS'"II'"'h' I:''.
- ma! W. It -'""' 'N''S'' ''h' a.
,'''''' NAM '''''' ''"' ''4e car costing
'''' Il - '''"''' IT, 4 '''"'''' I'"lll'' IS
''' ~ '''' NV ~ ''''' Saves Il" EXPENSE
''''' '''''S '"' '''' ONE "''''SS II =
IVA '''H''''H9 i'"' poses.
'''''' ''''' Ms '''' '""'
" '''''' '''I'i" III '''IH
" 49, '9' - am INK
/ ~ ~H' 6"
= - "S"'''i' ''I''N' u n'
"'''" ''''' ''' 'Pl'' ant ~
'''' anu N''''. 'A' Hit
"' '', ''':''''' - '''' ''2H' III
= II I''" tempt" '"n /"
~ "''''''''''''S ''''I P'' 's'ir" I"'in~
: ''''' ID = '"' ''''' !" '''.'h' '"I "Isii' 5
''' I"''t"' WIN ems 'd'\'" inrnlu.>.
N'''- ''dN'''"' tn government
'''''S'''F ~ pubic utilities is ah"rt
~ w "'"'' u! Great Britain taking
oyer 'ne entire t"I"phon" sy%t"'H Of
'h' 'ouH'r! rHM'AIl2"d at S\",""n."""
anu WIN Il million lnslrn'H"n'S ANA
''>'''' tH'Pi"NcS. W nat Il chance II
would "HrF Tor piundcr and govern
h'oh' fo'Frln hnt TOR the strict 'iNl
service mat prevails. AS lh'. opera
''oh OF Il prlhclpl" on Il lArs" scale it
- enough 10 strike dumb with horror
ana amazrmrht the few individualisls
mat sun survive, but this is an ago
VI collec'lVIsn and municipal and
state ownership ana control Of public
u'l'l''eS Is becoming quite common.
VII INNS continent some OF the states
o. tue mon and some Of the Cana
d'ah provinces have taken advanced
1round, and COlleCtiviSn seems to
nave iou''o cohseh'al SOIL IN Austria
II" an" ne" Zealand.
The States Charity Association of
New York has published tract on
the Extent, Causes and Prevention
OF insanity, in which it says that
fully thirty per cent Of the men and
ten per cent of the women duly ad
mitted to the state hospitals are suf-
!erlng from conditions due directly or
| Indirectly to alcohol So marked is
the effect OF alcohol upon the brain
and the nerve tissue, that it helps to
bring about number of mental break
downs in addition to the alcoholic in
sanities. Alcohol is poison" What
gives added importance to this state
n'ent is that the association is not a
t1ons temperance tracts. The Asso-
citation deals with scientific facts and
not with theories.
,'' ~
For an enthusiastic crowd to burn
a gigantic hammer in order to show
their disfavor of knockers" may be
nothing more than a curious and spec.
tacular affair. While it is true that
the "knocker" is, as rule, nuisance
and detriment to a place, yet some
times the conditions make him un-
avoidable. If, for instance, bad So
cial, moral and other conditions are
allowed to flourish then the knock
err becomes a very necessary and
nothing will ever do away with the
chronic fault finder, the best way 10
decrease his tribe is for any and ev.
cry town to be clean, materially and
morally, progressive, and alert for
opportunities Of, advancement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
This State Not Badly
in Need of Sympathy

For the first six months of the year,
South Dakota people bought autos
at the rate of IA day During July
the business fell off," as the. report
puts it, on account of the discourag
ing business conditions, but for all
that, 331 new autos were sold and re-
gistered during the month, or a tate
OF ten day. The registration in the
state is now 10,543. Iowa citizens
who are outpouring their sympathy
upon South Dakota need to learn the
lesson of the proper conservation of
their tears. With a record for four
teen consecutive years of having pro-
duced the largest per capita of new
wealth of any state in the union,
South Dakota is not permitting a
shortage of small grain to bring dis
ccuragement.- Argus Leader.
H IA. oH.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11


,inur 10 DO businuss ms, ahout III.
same AZ ever and 1hnr ,lere i. mo-
,ru~,,nr, 1r:,, any rrunnsnd rao,.,oni.
."Iinn Of those Same rrusts Will
fi..,,,r,. ..a,rrrs IN an, ryr,.nt AMI
of rln~" rrus,S adlnir'.". To nave Lt-n
-H.it\ OF criminal irdu~@tcseion have.
!'I hcrl. rr"s'rur", lor th"ir offcns-~
~~-
The. r,,;,t,,,. -. ,,,.ryi., ,.,,.. a, o,.,.
.,,u Zines T., nra,r OF 49,. iu,4,.,..,...
,,..,,r,.r,.. ,,,r,,,Iso5n,. >,.f H.. Wi.
,,,,;.,s II, STEAMERS amt :. rns,u..s
,,,,,I .,,,.r.,lN u.Lr l.., long +.,,
,t.,f ,,.., u,,,. ,,,,i,.. .,, b,,..,.,r,.
,,,l L,.,, I,.,,;,r.r,,, .L,.n Y...
ln,Iy..- ;f rjuii. V.~,,., f.ru,ir:,r
l,,., IL. u,,..r v;,r,,. ,.,irfirinn g,
.~ .l.lr. IlIi Il j. ut, =, ~hi,n...,-
70 .,r,4I..4l.,,,. f..,f;,.- ,3'G I.,,
,i,, COS, &; l4yj,,I rites
-n.
,,.,
,t. ,..,
-, .,,.,li .,.,., ...i ,,.., $780,,
,.I, ,,,, -, ,..,,,.., ,,,..;, 49,
maui l,,,. ,,r h.d.;. ,,., :. =.
IL. if amy. ,.,,.. ,,.., .., ,,..
,,r.,r,. III, ,.,n, ,,,,., !. -. ,.,...
;,,,i,,,,,.,,, j., .,,, :,
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,t.,. ,.i.,.. ,,.,..
lila. rr,..iyia,. j.. ,l..,.i,,I.,,
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

A man wastes a lot Of time asking
questions that he doesn't want an
swered. !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

If Wnmrn do mot Know thrn pro
ger place i'll the household and ia So.
Cirty it will moi be for lack Of advice.
Newspapers, learned JUDGES. advo-
Gates and opponents of woman suf-
frase and, III fact, all sorts and con,
ditions Of people are giving advice
flentilully and free. 1t might be Well
just for a changc,to specify the stand.
ing and duties of the men,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

Positive assertions of bribery and
no less positive dcnials characterize
the Illinois senatorial investigation.
Evidently there is a good deal Of play
ing fast and loose with the truth, but
ultimately if the investigation con
tinues long enough the truth will be
separated from the false and Justice
be indicated with consequent clean
er politics.