davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
3Dblenf6rDe Dermma.
1rohe 3nnabme in Clio trokstreifs.

Ra1 einem BON gbporb go. pdrs
fer. oen gorfteber bes. Bunbesbepars
tements fir seolosifhe 8ermeFunssn.
beute betannt geeebenen itatiitiihen
gerihte betrue ote aoblenprobuttion
in S1io i'm Sabre 1910 34.2O9. &c.,
3onnen nit einem Gelammtperthe
BON $35,931, ,288. SbipobI iiber bic
5dlfte Der aDblsngrGber in Ohio i'm
lebten Sabre pdbrenb eintr 25 pro&
gent Der 9urhidnittssabl Der 2lrs
beitstage gleihtommenben perioos am
Streit mar. mar bic 3unabme Der
aohlenprobuttion i'm lesten Snbre I'm
gergleid su Der i'm Sabre 1909 sr0s
bsr ais jemals porber in eiHem sinsi>
gen Sabre.
SIN Sabre 1909 betrug bic Roblsns
probustion in Ohio q, ,939,641 1ons
nen NIT sinsm Wertbe BON $27, 7,7s9. :
010. Die 3unabme i'm Sabre 1910
betrdst babsr 6,270,027 1onnsH ober
22.44 pro5snt an Quantitdt unD
IS. 8.143, ,278 Ober 29.3 prownt i'm
Wertbe. Gieies giinitigs ekgt6nib
iit bauptid6li6 aui bic gang anoaua
srnoe 8etriebseiniteuung in ben Rob
leniperten in ben Staaten psitlih
ron Ohio suriidsufiibren, Iotpis audi
barauf. oab infolge oes aobIensrIz
bsritreits bic aoblenporrdtbe in ben
Seebdfsn i'm Horopsit.n nufgebrauht
ipuroen, Ioodb su 8egiHn oes Sabres
1910 cine Itaris Hahfruge nnh Sbioer
aohIen porherrIhie.
Die Gohlenprpouftion In Cbtp
nnbm tpobrsno bes l.stsn Sabrss in
90 bon ben % COUNTIES, in osnsn
ss aoblenbsrsperts siebt, 3u; in ben
iibrigsn af)t nabm iie ab. I'm sroBs
ten mar bic 3unabme IN Belmont
Gountp. nGmIi6 2,203. 446 1onnen,
Die gr0Bte abnabms bat suseurQs
nos gountp uufsuneiieu; bort blNt
bic qo6l.nprobuttion i'm Sabre 1910
I'm fuft bic 5dlfte hinter Der I'm
ssahre 1909 3uriit.
6inii6tlih bss prossntiases beI
nit Wnf6insn ssf0rperten aobltr
itebt Ohio fortgti.bt an srftsr Sieat
es uurnen in oiefem giaats i'm Snh-
re 1910 1857 PAL 9onnsH aohlen
ooer 84.44 groseui Der Gefommtpro'
button, nit Waihiuen seforbert.
Die 3abl Der i'm lebien Sabre tr
BEN Gtiosr Roblsnbsrsrpsrteu befhof'
tieten Qrbeitsr, betrdgt 1854 UNI
oi. 1ur6ihnitts;abl Der 4rbeitstag'
203. 81, TurtfHnittsprooustior
bstrus auf isosn befdditisten 4rbeit.'
733 5onnsn per Sahr uno 3.61 lon'
nen per arbeitstag.
Rad benz geriht bes Chioel
Itaatliasn Grubeninipsitors Georg'
6arrifon tpurb.n i'm Sabre 1910 In
ben Roblsnbergperten bieies Staaiss
161 arbttt.r set0btst unb 471 Dsrlest
Die Sierberaie betrug 3.45 per 1000
unb auf jsbsn sstoo.eten arbtiter ia'
men 212.4S2 sonnsn ssforbsrte Rob
len. Sm Sabre 1909 b.trus bic Si.r'
terots unter ben aoblener1bern 2.4s
per 1000 une auf l.ben set0btetsn UT.
better tamen 241 1853 IonHen gefor'
btrte publsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
0sjseaS NGanerd,or.

Die peIlooiuns bes pianos samgez
fen pss Weftsnb Ndnnsrhors, bic um
cine Wohe perihoben porosn mar,
fonb aeRern I'm Qptnl pom Ssnas
Gteibis. an Der freeman apenus, ltatr
unb Der aliidlihe 0sninner mar aerr
Cofepb Etpt, pou yfo. 1927 Dtblsr
&srcBe, Elm paftpes Ritslisb oes Ders
eins. Geinf 2oosnummer mar 1465.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
Hrfdkr lleberiaa.

Uto. 0iies. Deib. AZ Jahrt al.
Ton Ro. 1918 Central 4ptnue. purbe
fsHh ssitern Noresn in Der RGbe lsis
ntr Mcbnuns Don sintm Roger Ga,
iafnS Jof. GssaH, anssbliH otne ale
gsranlaTunS. oneesriifen unb in baS
rtI<te Ause sti&laoeH. Auberbem e..
ssit & cine SMHittipunbs On bsr Gtira.
- uslree 10 i9Usy perlstt. bab e
40 Atm ifdDii(dbeH 0oipltal afbyo&t
iusxl1 mubte. Die peiiDei faanbes
Az es)aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
lmritiaer Ginbred,er.

Sin Ginbrener brnns Durh einf
6inierthiirt in nas GtabliHen,ent oes
Rob. 3immsr. an Der Giibtpeitsdr bre
Q. unb Dine SiroBs, ein unD entspsna
bette cht auartflnihen Whssep. fcs
ME einen poiffn Gisarren. TN Ues
fommtpertte BON $15. Gin In bemiels
Sen 6ouie ipobnsnbsr 15 Sabre dlt:r
Sunas iiebt i'm WerbaHt ben Ginbrun
rerlbt ~ haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
8iiiiger Sune.

Weif g8oonen. 26 Sabre aft. bon
80. 502 Neit 8. 4Denue, ipurbe &c
tern in Der N6be feiHer Wchnans Don
sinsm groben bsrrenlDien Snnoe at
iodirt uno inlimm auserittet. ges
Dor es geIang. ben biiiigen artsr IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25

tie 5Iudt 5u Thlagen, mar bem Wann
oos reAie 8ein in furdtbarer Weiie
otrfleIIGt tporoen. Wnpcen ipurpe
rad oem fdotii4en 5oIpital sebraft.
mo feine gerlebungen fir nift un6s=
0entli6 befunben fpuroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
% o hIsffe nhIinR.

serr: .Wie beibt III ben, aIeb
ner"
Der fleine Baron (pitirD: Ia
burfen gle nur I'm Optbafhen aalen.
Der nahIhcuea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25
S06tre Steuern.
W2ebreimid6tuns bcr eleftriiAen
0eiriebs seiari6tmugen In Chic.

zctalsufdlas $S5. .O99 BOO Steue-s
Dertb o,s Gisentbums Der StraBsrs
tabnsn in Cincinnati unb GlsDtlnHo
tnorm srbS6t. - Wsrt Der Staatss
EteueriommihioH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-25

6euie Rahmiias lsbies Spiel Der
5erie unb Der Soifon 3lpifhen ben
.Rsbs- unb .Risien" i'm bitiistH Ball
parie. Die .Rieien" peroen ben Ders
sipeifelten gsriuh MAIDEN. aus biefem
Gpitle aIs Eieser bsrpor5ugeben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
LxxII. SHALLOW HEART LINE

If, in addition to being thin, the Heart
line is shallow. 1t betokens a person
who has a weak heart. besides being
selfish. cowardly and lacking In sym
pathy.
Usually, however. the shallow line Is
also broad; and, in this case, 1t indi-
Gates not only a weak heart physically.
but one that is tickle, extremely sus-
ceptible: falling in love with a vim that
makes 1t look as II the love were going
to last, and the very next day, perhaps,
falling in love just as violently with
some other person.
This shallow-broad line is called "the
sentimental heart line'' and it's owner
is apt to be most demonstrative in his
affections, and, in return. is unhappy
unless the same sort of demonstrative,
~'spoony" affection is bestowed upon
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
Danger to Pedestrians.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The collapse of an old building in
Clinton street, due, 1t is said, to care
lessness in tearing it down, and also
to the fact that no permit had been
obtained from the city building depart
ment. thereby rendering inspection and
supervision impossible, calls attention
to a danger that exists in many parts
Of the city at the present" time.
That is, the liability of injury 10
pedestrians by careless workmen at
work tearing down buildings, who will
throw out bricks and plaster, as we'll
as beams and iron work with such
force as TO go far outside the line
fenced off in the front of the property.
The writer has seen many instances
where bricks have been heaved clear
into the middle of the street by work
men, narrowly missing persons who
were we'll outside of the defined line of
danger marked by red flags.
CHARLES H. NELSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
Spirit of the Dark Ages.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
According to the report in the STAt
this morning the State Board OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians has passed
resolutions protesting against any
peace treaty between this country ana
Great Britain. They find it necessary
''as descendants of a race which for
centuries has suffered severely at the
hands of a tyrant who now feels 1t ex-
pedient, in her hours of ~decadence' 10
plead for peace" to denounce the peace
movement which is occupying the at
tention of the world today.
At n time the fighting man was
supreme. Barons built their strong
holds on the crags and defied the
world. Kings put armies after rmie
in the field against their neighbors'
Europe was a vast battlefield. Every
one owed to his liege his sword and
service as a soldier. And during that
time the evolution of the human race
was blocked; progress was dead; sci
ence was buried beneath superstition
Inc name Oh THAT peiioo 10 d.
cant. We know it as the Dark Ages.
Those who oppose the peace move
ment today stand IN the same ground
as did the feudal baron In his rock
bound fortress, with his unlettered and
warlike retainers around him during
those centuries which we stigmatise as
the Dark Ages" b. L. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
Ruling n Fair One.

To the Lditor of the Evening Star:
The recent orders from the COM
missioner of internal revenue a t Wash
ington, d. c., concerning building and
loan associations have awakened the
local men interested in them. The COM
missioner rules hat any association
which issues. preferred stock to other
than its regular members breaks the
mutual benefit agreement and is SUBJ
ject to taxation, the. same as any cor
poration.
This is a fair ruling in the mind OF
the writer, because it is well known
that several of our local associations
are not run in as conservative a man
ner as they might be. 1t appears they
are conducted on the get-rich-quick
plan. Associations which conduct
business in this do violate the
mutual benefit agreement, and for the
benefit of properly managed ~associa-
lions should be treated as other cor
porations. 1t is not right for them to
make money in this fashion, and at the
same time ask for the exemption &C.
corded to other associations.
B. GOOD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22

hates and is impatient with the con-
ditions of his life and tries to fee from
them; but the act is futile, because it
merely entails another existence else
where to work out the phase of evolu-
ton which he so rudely interrupted by
the act of suicide. Thus we see sui
eide defeats the very purpose OF life.
For it is only by misfortune and suf-
fering that the mind is awakened to
a realization of the utter vanity n
emptiness of all those illusions that
pass for pleasures in this world, and
this realization is the indispensable
prelude to that negation of the will
that ~self-denial which leads to the true
happiness, of saintship.
This is Schopenhauer's theory, land
if this amounts to an o%racular advo-
cacy OF suicide then l must confess
there must be something radically
wrong in my understanding.
/. r. B..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
THE PROBLEM OF THE TAX RATE.

eTA HE annual struggle with the ratabies, assessments ~ |.
rate has begun. The assessors started out on their field WORK
today. and chiefly upon the results they accomplish VIII e
depend the amount of ratables the city can show to offset the n
creased demands of government. The gain in ratables last year was
largo. and there are good hopes of a similar gain and even a greater
one this year. This is due almost entirely to the work OF the Ia"
department and to the notable tax decisions won by the city under
the guidance of City Counsel James K. Nugent. II the increase
shall no M larger in amount there will still be an increase In the
rate. with an expected enlargement of the county rate, TO probably
40 on the 500 of valuation. The Common Council finance com
mittee and the tax board have a common object in keeping down
the rate of the tax, the one by restricting the appropriations that
arr not statutory to the lowest figures that a wise economy VIII
allow. and the other by securing the fullest possible assessment OF
property at just rates of valuations. But even with the most cafeful
management tbe rate is certain to reflect the increased burden which
will be cast upon the taxpayers by the Wilson election law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
FRENCH INTEREST IN AVIATION.

eTra HE intense interest in aviation that is exhibited in France
lies in the hope that in time the airship can be so developed
af that it will serve to make obsolete The great military adj
vantages over France that Germany possesses in her huge army
system. The history of civilization records the great changes made
in the enpinery of warfare at different periods since man began
to invent weapons. In our own time naval architecture has been
revolutionized and the great guns used in our Civil War were pop
guns in power compared with those now in use> The presence of
4he French minister of war and the premier at the great aviation
meet near Paris yesterday showed the interest of the government
and army in the race from Paris to Madrid, which, in the view Of the
government, was to test the carrying powers Of the air machine
for long JOURNEYS and demonstrate what a feet of hundreds of air
warships could do in a war with a power like Germany. The two
ministers. unfortunately. were the sacrifice of their zeal for the de.
yelopment of the new weapon for France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
poLYpoRE QUESTION BOX.

Question-Enclosed you will find a
print Of my left hand, OF which kindly
tell me the meaning. Can you tell me
by this print what my occupation will
be at the age of %? e. NJ. r.
Answer-What you call a print is
really a mere pen and ink sketch, and.
judging from appearances, not a very
correct one either. My reason for
doubling its accuracy Is because it is
scarcely conceivable that there IAN be
a hand in which the first phalanges OF
the fingers are as short as they are
represented to be in your sketch. And
especially is this true concerning the
index finger. Such a marking, il it
were correct, would indicate an almost
total absence Of sympathy for anything
that pertains to the realm of the mind.
1t would show lin view of the dispropor-
tionately long third phalanx of the in
dex finger) that the owner Of the hand
is immersed in pleasures, and, on ac-
count Of the thickness Of this third
phalanx, that he is addicted particu-
larly to the pleasures of the table; in
W. - Ao AO 10 a 6AGbtOhs
The lines, as you have portrayed
them. show a warm, af~fectionate heart;
a good, practical head; strong health,
long, vigorous life. and as indicated by
the wide separation between Head and
Life lines, an unusual independence of
spirit coupled with exceedingly great
self-esteem.
.L
The will phalanx OF the thumb is
quite strong, but there does not seem
to be a correspondingly long second
phalanx. The reading, accordingly, is
that while you possess great deter
mination, you do not make an equally
great use Of the head, in governing it.
There appears to be a girdle of Venus
in your hand. But it is not very
clearly defined. Such as it is, it is in
dicative Of nervousness; and, in a
woman's hand, would be an almost in
fallible sign of hysteria.
The length of the second phalanx of
the little finger shows that you have
considerable ability for scientific sub
jects, and also for acting. And the
| side-wise bend Of the finger gives evil
enc Of great shrewdness; SO that. IL
you decided to enter one of the pro-
fessions, you would be able to make a
great deal more money out of 1t
than one who would bring to his calling
a great love for the intellectual phases
of it.
AS for. telling you whether you are
going to be a doctor or dentist or
dealer in shoes, or anything else, at
the g You speak of, or at any other
age-the idea is simply preposterous.
A person may be eminently fitted to be
a tailor and yet choose to become a
lawyer. All the palmist can do Ia TO
tell what a persons qualifications are.
But whether these qualifications will h.
put to the use for which nature In
tended them is a different question.
None but a prophet can foretell such a
thing. And I assure you I am not
at all gifted that way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
BOY ENLISTED nv THE MOSQUITO CRUSADE

1a HERE is a definite hope that our city will have a very mild
visitation of mosquitoes this year. Real preventive work has
been done, because it has been systematized and it's execu-
ton has been looked after by one responsible man in authority,
whose heart is in the work and who means business. Superintend-
ent John W. Dobbins has put life and energy into the antimosquito
campaign and accomplished more than was ever done before. Re
alizing the necessity of having volunteer aid and approaching the
activity and zeal of youth in such a cause, Mr.. Dobbins has enlisted
the services of the Boy Scouts and is insructing them in the habits
and breeding places of the mosquito pest. AS the breeding places
are legion. the services of the boys in searching them out and des
troying them will be of immense value. 1t is something, too, to
train the boys of a city in performing acts of benefit to the public
and inspiring them with. zeal in so doing. With the right kind of
encouragement and organization the youth of Newark can cultivate
ell the shade trees, kill the mosquitoes in their habitats and do
other important public service, and it will all be like play for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

1t may be because tom" Hood car
ries letters for Uncle Sam that his
active mind has a strong literary bent,
He does the mail in the "Pru's'' big
building, and, being a S~cotchman, is
particularly strong on the words OF
wit and isdom born in the land of
the thistle. The other day he came
acros a man In one of the corridors
of the building who was jotting down
a memorandum.
"Ah," he said, there's chiel amang
We takil.' notes, and faith he'll prent
EN-"
The man, as thousands before him,
took CHIEF as the Scotch dialect for
child, and pointed to his bald head and
whiskers.
why" came from the letter-carrier
With the illustrious name, don't you
know that 'chier doesn't mean child
at all? It means chap or fellow"
#s
Ex-Mayor William Cardwell, of East
Orange. and a friend were riding In an
ldl6o 1dI OhC udJ niSh thC PoDJOSs
of signs came up. The mayor and his
friend talked about various sorts Of
signs, humorous and otherwise, that
they had seen in their travels, when the
car stopped in front of a barber shop
Both men looked out Ind both saw u
sign that they agreed was the king
pin of originals. This is it: j
j, Uranium Manipulator."
When Edward w. Gray, secretary of
the State Republican Committee, was
In newspaper work a wild-eyed indi-
vidual drifted into the office one day
to unfold a conservation plan all his
own. This conseryationist proposed to
side of railroad tracks of the country
for the planting of potatoes. Gray lis
tened attentively.
When the 'conservationist departed
Gray wrote a story, in such a way
that nobody was In danger of taking it
seriously, that 1t was proposed to SOW
wheat along the railroad tracks and
When harvest time came an adjustable
scythe would be attached to the end
of a rear passenger a and the grain
would be moved down in a fifty as the
train spun over the tracks. Next day
the wfld-eyed conservationist came
back-with a revolver.
Look here" he said, after he had
Gray, who was not located until
or four editors had been threat
with the gun; sit wasn't wheat, 1t
potatoes"
well, isn't wheat Just as good?" re-
piled Gray.
Yes, but the 'scythe; are you going
NOV down all the passengers at the
railroad s~tation?p
Before taking time to answer that
the scythe might be picked up on Up
preaching the station. Gray thought it
wise to duck this particular conserva-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
TRADE UNION INTERNAL WARFARE.

CTS HE statement by a delegate of the carpenters union to the
Essex Trades Council on Friday night that 81 per cent. of
the labor strikes in the United States in the last two years
were caused by unions fighting each other is at least approximately
true. In the building trades this union warfare has been seen
everywhere, and it has caused immense loss to the members of the
unions and to employers, greatly delaying contracts and even COM
polling their abandonment. In many cases the causes for this
costly strife are trivial. and employers interests are involved when
they have labor contracts for uninterrupted work and when their
relations with their employees are entirely satisfactory. 1t is need
less to say that labor strikes brought about solely by the internal
quarrels of trade unionism not only impose heavy pecuniary sacri-
fees upon the workmen, but are destructive of the best interests of
unionism itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
DISTRICTS ARRANGED FOR PATRONAGE.

TT T has not been necessary under the new election law to create
IL. new election DISTRICTS in Camden for the reason that that city
has an average, of only 22s voters for each one of it's eighty
districts, as compared with an average of 332 voters to a district
in Newark. The maximum number allowed by the old law was 500.
Why the Camden County politicians arranged the small districts
is explained by the Trenton Times. The motive was to make
election board Jobs. Each election district represented four cleo
iron officers to be appointed. How little that consideration in.
fuenced the Common Council of Newark may be seen in the fact
that the average number of voters in Newark districts under the old
law was larger than in other cities and 1O4 larger than in the city
of Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
The People 5 Rosnum
E4-f44t+4.

Is that destined to be a very popular
doctrine in Newark The Prudential
fund that the city has just succeeded
in taxing. and which brings In a rev.
enue to the municipality of $500, 900 a
year. and which will increase annually,
is classed as personal property. Under
the progressive program it would be
exempted from taxation. Yours truly,
TAXPAYER.
Newark, May 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
THE TAFT OUTLOOK FOR I9l2.

feO OLONEL ROOSEVELT tells an interviewer that he is quite
" sure of the denomination Of President Taft, but that no man
can predict the result of a presidential election. implying .
doubt. There are many Republicans who entertain very strong
doubts that Mr. Taft will be the party nominee next year, and they
have good reasons for their doubts. 1t would be yenturesome to de-
clare what will not happen in 1912. 1t is possible that there will
be new combinations to make the presidential battle a triangular
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22
EXEMPT from TAXATION.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
According to the platform of the
Progressive Republican League that or
ganization would have personal prop
erty and buildings exempted from a K
alton. They want the tax fixed on land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-22

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.