davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

Mrs. Charles Hathaway. of Prospect
street, East Orange, is at Sunset Park,
Haines Falls. N. Y.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Yardley. of
Washington terrace, East Orange, will
spend the remainder Of the summer at
Loeb Arbor.
Miss Alberta Webb. of Lincoln ave
nue.. Orange. will spend part of the
summer visiting friends in Maine.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Cheesman
and their son, John, of Vose avenue,
South Orange, are at Coltuit, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Terhune and
family, of Mt, Prospect avenue. this
city, are occupying their cottage at
Greenwood Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

ABoUT MEN/
@eJNoW

DR.. William Fish, a local dentist,
while visiting in New York recently,
entered a fish house and ordered soft
shell crabs. But when the crahs am
they didn't please him.
Waiter he said. these crabs are
very small and I don't think they are
very fresh either The waiter re-
piled: well, mister, II they are not
fresh its lucky they're small. amt 1t"
Tom McLelland. clerk of the criminal
courts. has been taking a few days off
during the hot spell. A friend met
him on the street yesterday and greet
ed him with the remark:
How arc you enjoying your vaca-
ton, Tom?''
Great was the reply. Last week
I cleaned and vanished the two fur
at my honSe and this week I am
cleaning up 9 yard and cutting and
watering the grass. Vacations are
great things. / tell you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
GOVERNOR BLEASE ORDERS
HISTORY CHANGE MADE

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 15.-As a re
suit of Governor Bleasc's refusal to a1
prove the adoption by the State Boarj
of Education OF 1honpson's History %
the United States because the textbook
left the responsibility for the burning
of Columbia in 1866 IN doubt, Waddy
Thompson, Of Atlanta, the author, has
consented to change the history so A.
to place the blame for the destruction
Of the city on Sherman. who, Blease
insists, was responsible, although il
Is q mooted point.
Governor Blease said yesterday that
with this amendment the story was ac
ceptable, and he would withhold his
opposition. The book will be used in all
the public schools of South Carolin.,
during the neat five years.
The statemnt which Governor Bleass
took exception to was;
THE route of the army was marked
by the destruction of property. Co
lumbia, the capital of the stateg was
laid in ashes"
AS amended. the statement is as fol-
lows:
The army marked its QUITE by the
destruction of property, and laid Co
lumbia, the capital of the State, in
ashe:.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
LOCAL WAR NEWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Newark Daily Advertiser, nov
the STAR, on July Is. 1861, published
the following:
The body of Thomas Haggerty, of
Captain Martins company. First Regi-
ment, reached here this afternoon in
charge of his brother. He was shot in
the abdomen by a member of the Four
teenth Regiment, Brooklyn, who had
become engaged in an ARRAY with two
members of the First Regiment. While
endeavoring to make peace he received
the injury.
The body was wrapped in the Amer
lean flag and taken to the residence of
his family In Catherine street, followed
by Liberty Engine Company NJ. 1. 1t
is intended to deposit it in a receiving
vault till the regiment returns home,
when it will be buried by them with
military honors.
Deceased was 6 years old and leaves
a wife and one child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

To the Editor OF the EVening Star'
Well. 1 see hat the anti-drinking cup
law is being put into effect quite regu-
larly. but the men who put such a law
into effect are overlooking The poorer
class of people. One has only to go a
short way in a train and he will see
the effect on the poor people, especial
ly the children who often cry during
the whole trip for a drink of water.
which they can't get because their par
ents haven't the money to buy in
dividual cups.
But there is a remedy for this. The
law should be changed to compel rail-
roads to put an individual cup machine
in each coach. l believe the road could
purchase the cups for forty cents a
hundred and have the machines thrown
in. If they claim that the machines
would be abused by people who could
afford cups let them put in a penny
cup machine and put the people on
their honor. CoMMuTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Commends STARS Ice Plans.

STAIRS Ice flanS'
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
At last the ice trust is about to get
its just deserts, In New York, where
the trusts work the people TO the
limit, the big ice men are beginning
to realize thai they have gone TOO ar
and are trying to patch things Up by
sending shiploads of ice to the fam
ished city. But in Newark we intend
to so New York one better. thanks
to the STAR, and If the P~equannock
Valley municipal ice plant goes into
effect. the ice trust will lose a profit
able harvest.
Some years ago a COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to look into the feasibility
of establishing a municipal Ice plant
turned the proposition down. Now the
STAR brings the matter to life again
and shows now the enterprise can DO
manipulated successfully and there is
little doubt that the ice plant viii be
realized. The STAR has turned the
calcium light of publicity upon his
project aud the men who oppose
it will have to give excellent reasons
for it or admit they are afraid OF the
ice trust. Everybody in the State IS
watching the progress of your ann
paign and will all pull for the success
of the valiant fight which the SfAH
is making for the people against the
Ice trust. Put them out of business
and add another immortal monument
to your list of public Dement'S,
STAR READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
H0UNDED PUBLIC OFFICERS.

TIT OUNDING public officials because they conscentiously per-
IN form their duties is certainly as criminal. as attempts to
bride public officials to betray their trusts. The officers of
the pure food and drug department at Washington have been
peculiarly exposed both to bribery temptations and to bounding.
The representatives of the large interests engaged in foisting
fraudulent goods upon the unsuspecting public would gladly pay
hundreds of thousands of dollars to such officials as Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, the government chief chemist, and DR.. FL. Ii. Rusby,
the expert in New York, to wink at their criminal practises. 1t
is evidence enough of the fidelity of these men to their trusts that
they have been bounded and that a concerted attempt has, been
made to get them removed from Office. Occurrences at Washing
ton during the present administration have put the people keenly
on the alert. When the attorney general recommended the dis
missal of the three officials on the grounds given everybody knew
that a plot had been Matched and that this was it's outcome. But
shall these things go unpunished? That's for President Taft to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
CAN MR.. TAFT BE RENOMINATED?

TN 10 date all the capital that Mr.. Taft will go to the Republ-
IL can national convention with next year consists of the Cana
dian reciprocity pact and the negotiations for arbitration
treaties. There is nothing else to give any prestige to his admins
tration, which is now in its third year. Will the Republican ma
tional convention nominate a candidate with sdch a record? 1t is
true that trust prosecutions have been made but what have been
their results? The prosecution of the sugar trust frauds was
begun and carried on under the previous administration, and the
best legislation by the last Congress was accomplished in spite of
the present administration and against MI. Tafts wishes. The con
servation policy of the nation has been saved despite Mr.. Taft.
The antitrust law would have been mutilateh if the bill drawn by
Attorney General Wckersham for Mr.. Taft had not been defeated
in Congress. The Republican party will have dire need next year
of the best and most popular candidate that it can put up. Under
present circumstances to renominate Mr.. Taft would inevitably in
eie a defeat more disastrous than that of Mr.. Bryan in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
A BADLY ADVISED TOWN.

SHHE attitude of certain newspapers in Paterson on the sub
)Het Of the redemption of the Passaic river from its sewage
pollution has been the principal cause of the long delay in
beginning the work of sewer building and also of the large addi
tonal expense that the city will have undergone. Lawyers and
engineers have received fat fees out of the city treasury and Pater-
sons share of the cost has been largely increased by the increased
cost Of materials and labor since the insensate opposition was be-
gun. Former Mayor Hinchlife, who as a sewerage commissioner
made a personal study of the question, was convinced at the outset
that Paterson had no alternative and that her policy was to at
once join with her sister municipalities in the sewerage contract.
For this attitude, which is now so we'll justified, Mr.. Hinchlife
was attacked and DETAINED by local scribbers bent upon injuring the
city and giving it a bad name abroad. Mr.. HinchlIfes advice
was worth about $150 600 to Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Modern churche. rnea.rie.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
What has become Of the ancient idea
of religion? In the olden days people
went to church because they consid-
cred it a duty and not primarily to be
nicely treated and entertained. Nova
days all is changed.
Churches now cater to the theatric in
the extreme with moving pictures, full
orchestras to furnish music for the
choir singers, and many churches are
also provided with electric tans to keep
the pew occupants cool. Ice water Is
also passed in many churches for the
same reason.
The church goers Of today certainly
have their religion made as easy as
possible for them. 1t is far different
from the days of the high-backed. un-
cushioned pews LAYMAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
WHY ICE PRICES SUDDENLY DROPPED.

m S soon as detectives got to work in and around New York
IN yesterday to investigate the claim by the ice trust that
there was a shortage, upon which claim prices were greatly
increased, the prices collapsed. The claim was a lie. The short
age was made by Withholding supplies of ice from distribution.
New York city is not the only victim of this nefarious practise.
Shall it go on in future years without any remedy and without pro-
lection to the public, which has all along never had the least bit
of protection from its representatives in Office? Shall the public
even be denied the means to protect itself from ice trust conspiracy
to create ice famines and exorbitant price ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Praires Stars Outings.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star: /.
I would like to commend the Eve
ming STAR for its generosity in pro-
viding enjoyment for the children OF
this city by means of trips to Olympic
Park. 1t is certainly a most laudable
enterprise. Many of the youngsters
never have a chance to anus hem
selves in n way but by playing about
their own homes. The STARS outing
scheme will enable all the young ones,
rich or poor. to enjoy themselves during
the hot summer. After a good happy
vacation the children will return TO
school with renewed vigor, and acquire
an education that will serve to make
them noteworthy men and women OF
a great tomorrow. PARENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
>S>oc,SNNoIE5)
On
TOWNS

Irving K. Taylor and family. Of
Berkeley avenue, Orange, are occupy
ing their cottage al Cape Cod.
Franklin w. Griffin and family, of
Lincoln avenue, Orange, are at Rock
land, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson w Richards
and family, of South Orange, who are
occupying their cottage at Lake Suna-
pee, N. H. are entertaining Miss Cath
crime Spencer and her brother, Mr..
Lane Spencer, of South Orange. Miss
Spencer and Mr.. Spencer will later re-
join their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Spencer, at South Yarmouth,
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hammond Brad
shaw and son, of High street, Orange,
will sail for Europe on July 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

deals not only with the Tennessee Sllad
himself, but also with Doc MacNooder,
the Pink Rabbit. the Triumphant Egg
head, the Gutter Pup. Poler Fox, Tur-
key Reiter. Peewee Davis, Lovely
Mead, Hungry Sn1eed and the Waladoo
Bird. Also with another young gentle
men known as the Uncooked Beefeteak
1t has been said by some soured- critics
at occasional times that the adventures
of this geological aggregation, thus set
forth, might prove detrimental to the
welfare of Mr.. Johnson's real alma
mater at Lawrenceville; that the wary
parent, reading of the antics of the
Prodigious Hickey and others, nigh,
hesitate to ship his own young Pro-
digious Hickey thence for educational
purposes. What the welfare of a school
has to do with the glorious. uproarious
sensations of the reader of THE Ten
nessee Shad" we fail to see. "Uproari-
GUS is the word for everything that
happens between the covers of tho
"Shad." Unbounded %joyousness there
prevails.
Mr.. Johnson's sprightliness never
rails; his energy is untiring. This latest
book concerns itself chiefly with the
partnership that was formed by and
between the Tennessee Shad and Doc
MacNooder. two young gentlemen who
must by this time be at the head OF
or more of the offending trusts of
the country. to judge by their mastery
method of annexing coin and comfort
by and with the consent-usually pro-
cured by hypnotic me~thods-of their
colleagues.
The best venture related consists in
q scheme of the Tennessee Shad promul-
gated early in the game. He does not
dance. The Prom. has no attractions
for him Long. lean. bony. the fair sex
were not his by right. Two weeks be-
fore the Prom. he appeared Before a
chosen few. behind locked doors. with
his head smooth as a billiard ball. His
suggestion was that the faculty might
be mildly interested If a score or so of
should enter the dining
room. also the chapel. with shaven
polls. lock step. a la Trenton down the
line. The Shad is always regarded
with suspicion, however, and the ques-
how shall it be done. Each of Shad's
SoiiedSues ueCilnSs W tahe d cHdiire.
Snad cuts TINS Gordlan KNOT by direct
ing the eager but reluctant would-be
balds to form a souaye circle, each
sitting on the knees OF the man De-
hind. Each mar in the circle operates
on the head oil the man In front, mus
assuring a simultaneous haircut all
around. When the operation is over
there is wild delight, even among the
itself. After all this has had it's
due effect someone remembers the
Prom. and the girls who will be pres
ent at the Prom, and the probable re-
marks of said girls. The Prom. is due
in two weeks. In the midst of the
the Shad and Doc MacNooder
form their partnership-The Imperial
TonsorIal Parlors-for the encourage
ment of hair. Tho price of encourage
rnent was cash. AS there were but two
weeks left there had to be plenty Of
announcement The firm patiently
took in the cash. 1t was no use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

JOHNSON HAS
d e monstrated
, once more his
ability to come
back We refer
to owen Johnson,
Of course, who
save Us those
s Q u is t ing
stories of the
l. a " r e melville
School, Lawrence
Vile, n. j., vari-
ously designated
rs 1.-The Prodigi-
Gus Hickey" THE
N~arrnint,' etc.
Now he has done
Tennessee
Shad." another
j. a W r e melville
story, published
by the Baker g.
Tay1or Go. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
stamn Out the Evil.

To the Editor of the Evening star:
The appalling possibilities OF last
nights accident at the Rutgers street
grade crossing of the Erie railroad in
Belleville reawakens one to the evils
of unprotected grade crossings. This
is a thing that ought to be agitated
until something is done. for until the
crossings are abolished. or something
done to eliminate their danger, death
will continue to take its awful toll for
the greed of the capitalists. II the
towns and cities can do nothing, the
State Legislature ought to take a hand
and stamp out the evil.
COMMUTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
IN WEEQUAHIC PARK.

Following is the program of the on
cert at Weequahic Park tomorrow
afternoon by suenderhaft's band:
Star Spangled Banner"
Overture. "Orpheus' ...... Offenbaca
Selection, "Natoma" new American
opera) Herbert
Cavatina, "Andantino'... .........Raff
Selection, AN American Abroad
Bratton
Sextet from Lucia. 1850. .Donlzetti
Songs for tenor:
THE Lost Chord. ...... Sullivan
Dreams. Just Dreams Snyder
Mr.. William Redmond.
Selection, THE Girl in the Train
Fail
BarcaroIe, Tales of Hoffman,.
Offenbach
March, The Gladiator" .sousa
America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
TON OF OUR BOYS.

m PLAN of training American boys and girls in "the dignity
IN and heroism of peace" was broached by a lady official of
the National Educational Association at San Francisco
Yesterday. Deprecating the boy Scout movement and all other
emimlitary organizations as looking to robbery and MURDER"
the fair reformer proposed an organization of "schoolboy friends"
and schoolgirl friends the members whereof to be decorated
with the national tricolor, brilliant With gold. But a better plan
might be suggested for the Termination of American boys. Dress
them in petticcats and give them feminine nicknames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
FR%sFTSF5S

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public n
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

BOOKS RECEIVED.
Cynthia of the Minute" by Louis
Joseph Vance. Dodd, Mead & Co, N.
Y; slips net.
Autobiography OF Richard Wagner
two volumes, Dodd, Mead & Co, N. z;
$3.50 net.
1.-THE Claw" by Cynthia Stockley, q.
P. Putnam's Sons. N. T.: $1.35 net.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07

the pavement and then rising to his feet ran swiftly into a saloon on the opposite side
 Nelson hurried across to Green and addressing him in tones of the sever est displeasure told him he did wrong to molest a poor brewery wagon driver
 ''Yo ban toe fraisch, yo Ian lubber concluded Nelson
 Greens fist shot out and Nelson after pirouetting, crashed through the swinging doors of a saloon and rolled along the sawdust. This aroused the indignation of the bartender inside, who promptly kicked him out, chiding him the while for his temerity.
 Nelson picked himself up from the curb and started after Green.
 Several minutes elapsed before they were pried apart by three policemen.
 ..Das fallar hay ban all right, Nudge" said Nelson to Police Judge
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07

habit of blaming every open door or window. or dreading every unexpected breath of air. because this only leads to the course of life most to be avoid ed. If person finds himself with the catching cold" habit increasing win ter by winter. depend upon it there is something wrong. and that something is not fresh air. because that is the very thing he of all people most needs. In such a case the daily habits should be carefully overhauled.
 Does the sufferer oVereat. and espe- ciaIly does he take too much animal food and too little exercise This mistake is at the root Of the cOryza habit in many cases. II is simply thc sign of rebellion on the part of tl'c overloaded system. Often the trouble may be traced to too much hea.N clothing to rooms kept too warm and to an atmosphere dried up with steam heat and no ventilation. People who sleep in shut-Up, stuffy bedrooms ought to live in a state of grateful surprise if they do not have constant
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
HOW COLDS ARE CAUGHT.

Coryza is an inflammation Of the mucous membrane lining the cavities of the nasal passages, and may be either of the acute or chronic variety. In its acute form it is generally called a cold in the head The reason for this is that. given certain conditions of the system which tend to inflamed mucous membrane, the acute attack can very often be traced to exposure to cold. drafts ar damp. T. can. per haps. just as often be traced to heat, dust and stuffiness: but. whatever may be the final touch. il is certain that the victim of the coryZa was iE a condition in which his powers of resistance were reduced or he could not have caught cold
 II is of general importance that those people who spend many months of the year travelling from one attack of coryZa to another should learn just where to place the blame for their trouble. IL is a pity to get into the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07

colds
 The change that can he produced in the human constitution in this re- spect by a continuous course of com mon sense applied to daily life is almost like miracle working But the course must be begun today and kept mp at least S65 days in the year. The cold catcher must pay minute atten- ton to the digestive process. and is probably better off to eat meat not more than once a day al the most. His bedroom window must stay open winter and summer. not two inches. but all the way open. He must ac- custom himself to cold-water bathing. This does not necessarily mean ice water bathing A bath thermometer is a cheap purchase. and @ degrees is cold enough for most persons.
 Deep. slow breathing with the mouth closed should be constantly practiced, and never more faithfully than at the moment when a cold seems to be in the act of getting it. self caught Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
RETURN OF THE
 HAPPY MARINER

A brace of years had flown since Mariner Charles Nelson. leaning over the starboard rail. beheld Telegraph hill and the orderly procession of piers. No sooner had he landed than he strolled up Pacific street to note familiar scenes. His heart warmed as he ascended the old street and a beaming smile cracked his weather brOnZed face.
 Al Montgomery street he saw George Green, bartender. approach brewery wagon and take by the collar a man who had climbed up on the rack and Wasdrinking the con- tents of a bottle of beer. Green lifted the sneak thief from the wagon to the ground much the same as a gar dener would remove slug from a rose bush. The sneak thief fell to
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07
CUBS AND RATTLERS
 ARE AT II AGAIN
Will Cross Bats this Afternoon At
 Eastlske Park.

officer" They are at it again.
 Who? The Cubs and Rattlers.
 Owing to a disagreement last Sun day the Cubs and Rattlers will play some more classy baseball today. It is useless to say that the fans will get a run for their money as both teams are known attractions.
 Manager Vaughn has better team than ever. having selected from among the tryouts the best and no more bad plays will he seen. Ditto Louis Quiros. manager for the Rattlers.
 Don't miss the game for live after noon is promised the fans. The last game played was 16 innings. the Cubs being victors, to '
 The lineup is as follows:
 Cubs RattlerS-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-07

ShortalI. "YO' say hay didn' hat dds beer man altar all May didn hat him. Nudge Das ban may mistake hay hat noder fallar. das ban tief das fallar.'
 Sure" said Green. "I don't blame dis here guy. Chudge He's a scrap per all right, but wen l explained it to him later he seen he was dead wrong"
 Was there any other person in- jured besides the defendants?' asked Judge ShOrtall.
 '.I couldn't find any answered the arresting officer.
 Dismissed; you both seem to have received severe punishment. san Francisco Chronicle
 You'll do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery company on North Second street. 1T