davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

There is no worse parasite on any community than the usurer, the grzsping money lender who takes advantage of the unfortunate and squeezes them fo-' enormous interest charges for small loans. We do not refer 10 those who conduct a public loan business and receive articles in pawn for security, as this bnsi- ness is under the laws regulation. but to the cunning usurer who walks the streets, seeking whom he may doom by wTinSing from him exhorbi- tant and illegal interest charges. Such a character should be frowned on and there should be a law for feiting the right to collect any loan made for more than the legal rate of interest. The usurer is an abom- ination in the sight of God and should be in the sight of man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
k Points
 For Mothers

Childftn often unintentonally make mischief between neighbors and friends, but it is wise not to attach too much importance to the tales they bring us, for their fancies carry them away and beyond the realms of fact. In a neighborhood where there are many children 1t Is well to eliminate their opinions of one another. They are largely controlled by prejudice, likes and dlslikes founded on nothing.
 The mother who gives ear to the tales of her own child about some little playmate should first stop and think IL out carefully before she demands an explanation or shows anger. She should not always take it for granted that her child is truthful and the neighbor's little one untruthful. It is perfectly right that every mother should have confidence in her own off, spring. and sine should not let them know if she does doubt them, but they must be sure that their children have not allowed their imaginations. sensi-
 tiveness and prejudice to color their reports.
 It is perfectly true that many moth
 CTS do not know their own children
 They may be perfectly obedient and respectful at home. and when they go out from home where parental author ity is not enforced, they may show another side to their nature and be disobedient unpleasant and imperd- nent 10 others. The parents never see them In such moods and cannot suspect 1 the change in their conduct. Neverthe- ; less it is not an infrequent occurrence.
 more's the pity.
 Therefore the wise mother will shut
 her ears to tales borne by her children and treat them as jokes to be laughed
 at rather than as serious matters to be taken up and noticed.
 Lifelong friendships have been jeop- ardized because foolish parents have treated as serious matters the differ ences and animosities of the little ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Helpinq q Brot!ier-in-la,p.
Home.

lt might be necessary to help them at hrst until they become adjusted 10 the new order of things 1t might even be necessary to give some small amount regularly to aid them. But 10 shoulder the whole burden of the brother-in-law's family scarcely seems essential or wise. Too much help makes people weak and dependent It develops neither strength nor re- sourcefulness. It would be better to help them to help themselves.
 The brother-in-law who. though he works hard, never gets along" is everywhere. A certain business wom- an has such a one. He is constantly making demands upon her for money. Sometimes it is a pressing debt that must be paid or he will get into trouble. Sometimes a few hundred dollars will secure him this. that or the other, that will just set him on his feet, and he will never need to bother her again. And SO it goes Every few months he appears with some excuse or other for extracting money from her is she really doing him Kindness by making him these loans?
 lt would scarcely seem that she is. He looks upon her as his bank in which his check will always be hon. ored. Instead of trying to help him. self when he needs money. he buys a ticket 10 town and puts up q howl about hard times or hard luck This certainly does not help him in the most helpful way Tn the long run. he would be better or if he knew he couldn't get cent from her. and that he must plan better. save more or do without if he expected to succeed.
 There are emergencies. mishaps. when it is necessary to help a brother-in-law quickly and without question. But in the main the best help Is that which enables him to help himself And this often takes the form of firm refusal to give the aid asked
 7aD<A.A s-~,<<-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Nail sitin..

Nail biting is a very common habit among children and is often the result of an extremely nervous temperament.
 It is good plan to take such child to a doctor. who will probably give him good tonic to brace up the nerv- ous system
 The child should also have pointed out to him how ugly his nails and fin- gers are getting. Show him how to keep his nails clean and well trimmed and try to induce him to take pride In them.
 A good plan is to interest him in kin dergarten work of some kind that will keep both his hands and brain em- ployed. If this is done the chances are that very soon the habit will disap- pear.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

Many a man, and many a business soman. too. for that matter. nova lays. finds themselves confronted with the problem of how to help in the best and wisest way a brother-in- lRw. II seems. from the numerous ':sstances one hears of. that almost 'very family has at least one member by marriage who doesn't keep step with the rest in the matter of pros rerity. He can't get along He doesn't make things go" He's one ot the Uulucky kind" you hear of Tered as excuses. Often he is a good sort of fellow, but nothing that he docs prospers. Again. there is good. sound reason for his misfortunes. But whatever the cause, he Is con inually making demands. either actually. or silently by reasons of his family's plight. upon his wife's rela- uons. How far should one help sua'1 a man?
 A young minister who has such a his whole life to the needs of the brother-in-law and his family The brother-in-law Is an invalid. in capable of earning anything what ever. There are two small children. The minister practically supports the entire family From his own not muRificent salary he uses for him self just as little as possible and turns the balance over to his sister lt means that he sacrifices every thing-the hope of a home of his own. thee savings for his old age Should he do this?
 Naturally. he couldn't see his sister and his sisters children suffer. But il scarcely seems just that he must deny himself all those things a man craTes in order that his brother-in- law may enjoy them. The sister and her husband have taken upon them selves the responsibilities of married life and nav that misfortune has como they should not lay their bur der sn somebody else's shoulders. Tn ease like this the wife should urn Tn and become the bread-winner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

Had Senate Bourne given h,s honest opinion as to what would happen to Arizonas constitution he might have given some light to the people of Arizona on the present constitution and statehood muddle. The people of Arizona are not in doubt as to the merits and demerits Of the initiative, referendum and re- call. If Senator Bourne is in a posi- ton to pledge the republicans in control at Washington, of which he Is one, to approve the Arizona con- stitution, he can greatly clsrify the muddled condition, if he cannot do this we must continue to gope in the dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
PANAMA LIBEL SUITS COME TO NAUGHT.

The supreme court Of the Uuited
 States has decided that the United
 States may not prosecute the edi- tors and publishers of newspapers for the publication of charges Of con spiraey to defraud the government at any other place than the house Of the newspaper onice. Thus the New York World and the Indian aposis News indicted by a federal grand jury in the city of Washing ton charging with libel against gov ernaentsl officials in connection with the purchase of the Panama canal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
THINGS AS THEY
 ARE IN THE SENATE.

It is refreshing to hear that tho report of the Senate Committee or Privileges and Elections. certifying
 the impregnable virtue of Senator William Lorimer and likewise to the fact that while there was vote-buy ing in the Illinois Senatorial cleo tion there really wasn't enough of lit to make all this fuss about, is not likely to be adopted without 2 struggle.
 The issue, in the mind of the country. has greatly broadened since the case of the fair-haired Chica- gosn was referred to the committee. At that time it was Lorimer when
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
BOURNE WRITES TO HohT.

Senator Johaathan Bourne, of Ore gon. has written a letter to Hon. G. W. P. HuE-, concerning what the people of Arizona should do regard ing the constitution which is soon to be voted on. Senator Bourne gives To opinion as to what will happen to the Arizona constitution in Washington. but advises that the people, if they desire the progressive measures written into the constitu- tion should yeJe for the constitution regardless of whether the president will approve 1t or not, declaring that they should prefer it rather than to submit to dictation from Washing ton. Senator Bourne devotes practi- calIy all his letter to a defense of the initiative, referendum and recall. That the majority of the voters of Arizona believe in these progressive features of government. excepting perhaps the recall of the judiciary, there is not much room for doubt, but to our nind these progressive feat ures could as well be provided after statehood was secured. No one will doubt tha- our people would quickly vote into the constitution the initia- tive and referendum as an amend ment As for the recall there was no insistent demand for its corpora ton into the constitution of Arizona, the campaign fer the election of dele gates being distinctly based on the initiative and referendum.
 Senator Bourne uses the same ar guneRt for the recall that is heard eEered by many in the territory. i. e, tkat it would perhaps never be u1CH Sl-A tudt IL HAS never Dtcu used in the state of Oregon against state of county official. If the recall has. remained g dead letter sa the statute books of Oregon and other states. then where Is the req SOB to justify taking chances of los ing statehood by putting in into our constitution The delegates were pleaded with to allow this "debat- able" recall of the judiciary remain out of the constitution until Arizona was made state, but they stub bornly refused We do not agree with Senator Bourne that Arizona should remain cut of the union for ever rather to leave out of the con stitutioD the recall. To our mind it would be better for Arizona to se- cure statehood without this consti. tutional provision, if we can secure admission in no other way. and then provide the recall by constitutional amendment later on.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING

RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING Articles of Incorporation-MiEimum in s pt type.
 S5Gx3 ger inch to that amount ses Prekate Notices .-.....--...s t-9' Srerirs Sale, Minimum ..... 2o-o'
 at S3ss per inch Spt- type Probate Sale. Min. .-.-....---- .''Y Notice of Forfeiture .-.---- ls-vo Mining Patent Notices S5 per
 in. minimum, $ pt- type
 uonestead Final Proof ..... 10.09 coutest Notice ...... 1000 Spmmous ..... 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

aA.<4.A a~,@~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Mother, sbovId esu.mb.r-

If you want the nursery to be healthy have in it as few unwashable things AS possible.
 Nothing that pollutes the air (ani- rnals in cages. soiled clothes. slop pails and such Hkel should ever remain in a room in which children live.
 The nursery floor should never be washed on wet day. It cannot be properly dried when the atmosphere is damp. and sleeping or playing in a room not thoroughly dry is a frequent cause of coughs. colds. bronchitis and croup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

Arizona did not score many miles of new railroads in 1910. but the outlook is nov good for seeing the iron horse enter new pastures in the territory during the present year. Both the Southern Pacific and the E. Paso and Southwestern are likely to begin construction in the near fu- ture
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

property from the French company, are released. This prosecution was pushed by President Roosevelt short time before he left the exc cutive office Chief Justice White handed down the decision in whicn he held that the indictment should be quashed because the case was one in which the state of New York had full and complete jurisdiction, and there was no reason to assert the authority of the National gov ernment to secure justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Toy. should 8. Washable.

Do not let little child play with toys that cannot be washed with soap and water. A small child is very likely to put his playthings into or up to his mouth. and these playthings are often thrown by his small majesty on to the floor. where the dust from the street Is deposited. either by breezes or from doors and windows or by the feet of grownups.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Health Point.

Chiidren's underciothing should bs changed at least twice a week The health of the skin influences the well being of the enfirc body. and to keep the skin in iealtH scrapuious cisxnti- ness is neces ury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
nov2o-5t

Company, Montclair. north side Watching
avenue, east side North Mountain avenue,
s1.5O0.
Calvin w. Rice to Clarence M. Sher-
wood ct al, Montclair. west side Mont
gomery terrace, south side William II.
Powers land, 800.
Meta D.. Birdseye to Robert NJ. Boyd,
jr., Montclair, west side Clinton avenue.
northeast side r. T.. Bixby's land. $500.
Frederick Mutterer to Half Dime Saw
ings Bank, Orange, east side DAY street,
602 feet north from Park avenue. 50, 800.
Manning R. Foster, ir., TO George w.
Sam, Orange. south side New England
terrace. so feet cast from Scotland street,
49, 500.
Ollie t. eastman and husband to
Rudolph C. Faber. Millburn. north side
Morris turnpike, corner James r. Pitchers
land, $1,0c0.
Elizabeth Mohr to ellen NJ. Mnchmors,
Irvington. west side Grove street, 30 feet
south from Grove terrace. $500.
Philip 7. Bowers to Mary p. "a. Jones,
Belleville, north side John street. west
side Washington venue, $500.
ulian Wolf ttrustee) to William
Gruhn, Irvington, north side Laurel ave-
nue.. 100 feet west from Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. $500.
Erastus D.. Tyler to Frank Joerg, Nut
ley. east side Kennel avenue. 6SS feet
southwest from Kings!and road, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Aida Marks to %Ironbound District Build
ing and Loan Association, lot No. 50,
sdoo' OF fn0"aS 1a'r's0n' on ann street
Giuseppe Bagnole to Hanna Levy, west
side McWhorter street, % feet south from
Fanny Lewis and husband to Samuel
Doughty, east side South Sixteenth street,
352 feet north from Avon avenue. $4,000.
Building and Loan Association, north side
Mercer. street, south corner James POOLS
land. $500.
Progressive Investment Company to Up
town Building and Loan Association, west
side Wallace place, p feet south from
Cabinet street. 500
and loan Association, east side North
Seventh street. 81 feet south from Char
lotte A. Wards estate, $500.
Nathan Berkowitz to German Savings
Bank. southwest corner Verona and Sum
mer avenues. $12, 500,
Same to United States Brewing Com
pany. same property. s9,c00.
Progressive Investment Company to
William +. Wenisch, south side Sixteenth
and second tract, $500.
Caroline NJ. Stoepel to Henry Koch,
north side Ferry street, $50 feet west from
Ferguson street. $500.
George W. Grimm to Junior Order Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Park
er street. go feet north from Montclair
avenue, $1,000.
Same to Junior Order Building and Loan
Association. same property. 81. 500.
Irene G.. r. Williams and husband to
Lyndon e. Stoutenburgh, east side Ridge
wood avenue. 100 feet south from Alpine
street, $500.
Winsor Chanipi to David 3. Jardine, south
side Eighth avenue. 1874 feet west from
C'ifton avenue, $500.
Herbert w. Ross to Mary G.. Palmer.
east corner joseph Beach's land, % chains
from creek, $4,000.
Barbara L. Johnston to Catherine Froe-
lich ct al. southeast side Bremen street,
400 feet east from Niagara street. $500.
Felix Napolieilo to Aug. Knapp, west
side North Sixth street. 100 feet north from
Third avenue. aud second tract. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frederick L. Baker to Samuel B. Baker,
Glen Ridge. west side Hillside avenue, 100
feet south from Belleville avenue, $3.50.
Century Corporation to Malvin q. Con-
cit administrator, South Orange, north
east side South Orange avenue, south
corner Roth's land. $1,000.
Essex Real Estate ard Construction
Company to Fidelity Trust Company.
South Orange, northweft side Ridgewood
road, 2ss feet northeast from Hickory
drive. $3.50
Willie Wilsstrom to Harry NJ. Cole,
Montclair. sonth side Plymouth street. 1913
ieet east from Orange road. $1,000
Charlctta Wilfstrom and husband 20
same. Moatclair, centre James street,
northwest side Erie Railroad Company's
lard two other tracts, $1,000.
Calvin W. Rice to North Essex Realty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
MARKET CLOSES
WEAK; PRICES
BOOST SALES
Reading and United States
Steel Drop
Slightly.

NEW YORK. Nov. A-Opening
transactions in stocks today revealed
no definite trend. Changes were small
and irregular.
II a. m.-After the market had d.
gested some of the selling orders which
were distributed at the opening, the
bulls began TO work II a strong up
ward movement. Reading was rushed
up ia to 1545s and Union Pacific and
U. s. Steel touched the highest figure.
Noon-High records for the present
movement were established by several
of the leading stocks during the morn
ing. but before the days trading was
far advanced the market showed tue
effects of heavy realizing sales and
gradually fell back. Losses were reg
istered of "a in Illinois Central and a
point in Northern Pacific, Lehigh Val
lev, ~AmaIgamated Copper. Atlantic
Coast Line and American Smelling.
D. m.-The market stopped going
down soon after midday, but there was
no effort made to rally prices. Can
adam Pacific showed exceptional
strength, rising "a to PAP. Metropoli-
tan Street Railway A and > per cent
bonds were bought heavily and adj
vanced 3 to S1a,
8 p. m.-The market closed weak
Selling slackened m~omentarily, but vas
renewed in the final dealings, when the
lowest prices of the day were current.
Reading was 21s down from the high
est f the day, L. S. Steel ruled APPOINT
under last nights cloring, and Union
Pacific ~. Third Avenue dropped 23s
in all. touching 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

The Hinchliffe Brewing and Malt
ing Co. to William r. Hinehliffe, e
5 Ogden st, 1904 # S e fir Clark
st. 25x104
The Mayor and Common Council of
Newark to William +. Wenisch,
s S 18th av, e fr S. 18th st, 26xS1...
William F. Wenisch ct al to Pro-
gressive Investment Co.. s 8 18th
av. W FIR s. 18th st. 44xs2, and
other tract ....................,.......
Charles Wolf ct al to Luigi e. Otto
lima, W S Bergen st, 100 TT n fr
Court st, 25xl00. and other tract.
LUCIA Gialanella and hus to Luigi
E. Oltolina, W s Bergen st. 100 1T
Annie NJ. Muleahy to David B. Null
cahy, e $ Roseville av, 3s5 TT fr
LIST av. 1S0x150. .......:.........,...
Vile av. 800 # S fr LIST av. 25x130,:.
Theresa Mulcahy to David b. Null
cahy, e $ Roseville av, 535 TT fir
LIST av, 48x125
Nntley Realty Co. to Gortlandt J.
Prospect st, s5x15o. .....,............
Sam p, BOSNIAN to Jules Mechanic,
s $ Grafton av, W fr Woodside av.
joseph 5ss4il0 <. Fuefstinan to Morris
Il Nlolf . W 1Ol W. pduh 81 dtlu
Hunterdon st, 25x10o. ...............
Morris Furst to Joseph A. Fuerst-
man, e $ Belmont av, 204 1T fr
Waverly pl. 25x10o .....,,..........
Thomas Fl. James to Progressive In
vestment Co.. n e s Hawthorne av,
s W cor lot 50, 25x100. ..............
TOWNSHIPS.
Frederick e. Baker to James B..
Mackie, Glen Ridge. W S Hillside
av. 100 IT fir Belleville av, 33x114....
James B. Maekie to Isabel w.
Baker, Glen Ridge. same property
Fben l.. Griffith to Real Estate and
WASHINGTON pl. $50 # n IF Washing
ton st. 57x150
Rudolph Levi to Faro Marchione
ct al, Bloomfield, e $ Thomas st,
S fr Alva st, 25x100. ..................
e. Orange, n $ Rutledge ay. $40 II
IF Arlington av, 3~4x116, and other
tract
John M. Bennett TO Frederick r..
Smith ct a. ", Orange; $ 5 Ed,
North Essex Realty Co. to Calvin
w. Rice, Montclair. n $ Watching
av, e fr n. Mountain av, 101xf31...
Harry NJ. Cole to Willie Wikstrom.
Montclair, $ 5 Plymouth st. 1893 fl
Catherine Wickert widow to John
Franklin Fort, E. Orange, e s Oak
st. $ fir Linden av, 25x100. -.
Wilson D.. Lyon to Charles E. w.
Harvey. Glen Ridge, s s Windsor
pl, 200 TT Fl Hillside av, 35x15o. and
other tract
Charles L. W. Harvey to Katherine
M. Lyon, Glen Ridge, s s Windsor
pl, 2e0 1T e fr Hillside av, 35x150,
and other
Ridgewood Land Co. to William
Frahme, Irvington. n $ Wilson st.
225 IT FIR Orange av. 50xSS. ..........
Louisa M. Bucks and hus to Albert
Diecks, Livingston, cor Ids Hy w.
Wade, 2 chs fr Id f. Edwards. 315
Nutley Realty Co. to Cortlandt ].
Van Winlle. Nutley. s e s Franklin
av.. 275 IT e Fl Brookfeld av, 135x60.
and other trnct.....-.:.............
Cortlandt j. Van Wrinkle t. Nutley
Realty Co., Bloomfield. cen r. Pas
sale av, % acres ........
William Gruhn to Julian Wolff (trus).
n S Laurel av, 1870 # fir Stuyvesant
dN, oOAltV
Conrad A. Joerg 10 Era stus ID. Tyler,
Nutley, e s Kennel av, $50 1T III
KlnSsland I'd, 150x150 ..........-,.,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
j. Loew, owner, with l.. Fortunate. CON
lancey street.
Rose and L. Loihle, owners, with l..
VailIancourt & Son, contractors, mason
and carpenter work. $4,05o; 1880 Palm
street.
A. Williams, owner. with E; Howell.
contractor, carpenter, mason and painting
work, $1,510; 1ichenor. place, Montclair.
Margareth Campbell. owner, with j.
Donneily, contractor, painting work, 1855;
Maple avenue, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
NEW PASTOR WILL PREACH.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 24.-Rev. Harr
vey [. wyatt, pasto~ Of the Calvin
Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia, who
has been selected as the new pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church. H.
Summit avenl to succeed Rev.
Walter B. Greenway, who resigned
some time ago, will preach his initial
sermon Sunday morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
SCHOOL LECTURES ANNOUNCED.

George ]. Corey will lecture at Nor
ton street on December / instead of on
November 20. His subject will be
Three Martyr Presidents Frank Fl.
Hanson will lecture at Morton street
OF December 10. His subject will be
"AndaIusian Spain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.


REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
HILDEBRANDT AUCTIONEER CO., offices
sos Metropolitan building. Will sell without
fail on the premises, Monday and Tuesday.
November 81 and %, at 9 p. M. the five one
and two-family houses, seven and ten rooms
and bath. 81. 50. IS, 81 and SO Myrtle av.. one
block north OF Clinton or Springfield av. cars,
In the centre Of Irvington, easy terms, so that
a workman can buy one, made known on day
Of sale. Also that small house, with eight
rooms and bath. lot 25x100. No, 100 Clinton
av., near styyvesnnt av.. .rvington, two
blocks from Clinton or Springfield ay. cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
NEGRO AUTO spEEDER FINED.

Harry Edwards, a negro, of Ii Null
berry street, arrested late last night
for auto speeding by Patrolman cieve-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days PRICES. as furnished tnros Jh
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York stock Exchange: