davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Palermo. Arril Is sIaurs t,usu ,rcm PstrssD
Nep York
Antwerp April 20 \ m FINLAND tR~lg New
Work. VIA Dover
'hristiansand April 90 p ~ Hsllis olav
dam urom Copenhagen New YORK
southampton hprii - 1915 u m New York
N"p York va Chorbourg
Rotterdam. Apul 90 Campsnello tRri. New
York
puIhsr. April - ocean Prince 'Rr, nr-m New
Norn Hiogo
- Vincent, e Y. April n Sksrri.s ,Br, Nrcm
Rev iorh, Adelaide
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

c,lomto. April 10 Lennox 'Rrl from Manila
BOSTON and New York Bth. Adamt'urm
der, from Calcutta. Boston and New York
scvilIe April 10 81 Johann ger. New York.
- Lucia, April n Hoyls Rank from Monte
vid.o, pos,on and New Yort
Durham. April is-iAddssfse 'Rr' from New
YORK via Sorfolk) New -'hpsns
swansea April Nsp York Cny 'Br. New
York
permui. Aprl 20. y ~ -oc' ars i.ri. New.
YORK 10 .S m Bermudisn u't Nv Work
ssnloe, Ap!il e0-Isle Of Lewis tBr. Nsp York.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

N. Florids. reported as 2l5 miles cas- y
-srdv HOOK AZ 80 a m yesterday. is expected
~ dock this forenoon
IN. Minrshahs reported Is ooo miles east -
SANDY Hook ~ 2 m yesterdaN. ls expected
- dock this forenoon.
ne cedric reported a. 80 miles EAST 80
SANDY HOOK AZ eos yesterday. Is expected
- dock Monday forenoon.
Ths george washington. reported as '3S miles
ssst Of Sandy Hook a. noon yesterday, is ef-
rs-fed 20 do.~t Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Broadway & 2Oth St.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.

steamer Ia savo'H 'fr). Havt April -. 80 80
- ,,ownaRuie generate Tfanss'lantique, WIN
30 catin and 4q2 steerase passengers, insis
- ,ndse Arriy I'd ~ the Bar Al 032 ~:
steamer jefferson. newport News snn Nor
,oit 10 the Old Dominion ss 60, WIN psSeh
etrs and rndse Passed In Cuarsnth" ~ ""'
sand Hook, J. April %. $40 Ninh
northeast; fresh breeze: CLOUDY, rough sea
SAILED.
steamers Laursntic tBr). Liverpool ocesnis
dtsn Naples Protsus New Orleans. 'osrno.
ssn usn, Victorian CBr. Liverpool. Freys
,%or, sans 81 Louis. Southampton; Csrmanis
(pr1 Liverpool; Lspland tBelg, Antwerp, Isgus
Gpr, Rermuds Columbia (Br). Glasgow, Coma
Kew West etc: Iroquois Charleston ana JACK
snnvilIe: Saratoga. Havana Denver, Galveston
Atlantis 1Nor). Puerto Plata; Harry i.ucken
bscb san Juan; Carolyn, stockton, Me; Allan
,n, fRD Fremantle. Cherokee Turks Island
S,rsthesk CRrl. Shanghai; Litusnia IRuss'
Ttbsu: Hamilton. Norfolk and Neppor, Ne"s'
PIN Joachim GER. Kingston. CITY of Mont
Sor.rv Savannah ~ Sol Galveston; indrs
ssrba tPr1 Yokohana. Alistpsh. Tssss city .
r,.isasrA. Philadelphia Csrib. Wilmington and
GeoTgstoVh
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

hlns'ton, Aprii y Clyde ,pr, ,tom sou,h,mp-
1n ~ We Noion, e'c'. New York Magdslens
ehr, iron N"N York;. colon. etc and
Rotterdam. Arril - Es,elsior Ger, New York
PASSED
York '' ,or Nrrn u Elite Marie Ger New
Perrin. Aprn 2-Arsso,,. o,a -. 81,
Malta ana Ad.n 70, f"s Zen. Ne' York VIA
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Nsl Tssss
r-,.s.1 Fo- Line closes isails
-srs~rac0s F'uaribo. RDVI u % m 90 2 ~
.l-c,oui- prursv.ick. CLYDE. 90 2
TUESDAY. APRIL y.
3, = der O. Rremer. y o 7. 8 80 N 10 90 n
- : zoert No-tevideo Barrier s 90 IN g bt m
r,niriC Para Pooth ...... l2.o m s % 2 n
rr-.rsria Nontsvideo. H'ston 70 90 m z % p IN
pv1dsrn Rotterdam Ham. ~ 90
Noltk- Naples. Hamb-Am.-. --- 90 "
Re dTtslia Naples. Italian ~ no q ~
Nfrha-E jacksonville CLYDE On ? m
F. ~ columbus Savannah sav : 40 ~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS
rs-7ra ma Liverpool Cuns - 8 so m 10 m
Aurs Azores Aust Am ..... 600 m 100 . m
Oceanic Southsmpton. An. II go m 300 n
FJerrnudian Bermuda Quebec 500 m 1000 NJ
f'arsrae curacao Red n - $40 a m 70 ~ m
ancons. Liverpool. italian ... II 90 ~
@sre-a. CienfueEcs Ward ... 70 oo m
NuTon. Jacksonville Clyde 90
- Marcos, Galveston, Mallory ? r,
Coleradc. Porto Rico. NY6TR - 40 m
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Tnr 1XYrNL MErrINe or pa q e.t
a.sc, o. The president, Nj, r,..ss..s. S,s,i
No West isd strsst on no are w,s<SI
Aprn %. >, o'clock 4" ,,s . Seordislu
IN the work Of the society arc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WAITE

surr,ss sli sunset. SIS. moon ris's. -
-oon. : age, q.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Stern Brothers
are showing Distinctive Styles in
1rnpOrted and Domestic Psrasol

in all desirable materials including Velvet Rafla Satin
plain colors combinations
Exclusive Parasol Handles in Enamel leweled Crystal
Quartz Topaz and Jet at Very Moderate Prices.
Attractive Values for Tomorrow
OF Imported Pongee Silks Vide Black and White Striped 81 n:
Tafeta Silks Floral and Black and White effects at l"'
Value $500
Floral Effects Black and White Striped Silks with %;
Velvet Borders and extra quality Plain afeta Silks -o
Value $3.50
Imported Hand Embroidered Linens, and PLAIN IF
Taffeta Silks with Imported Animal Head Handles o''
Values $500 TO $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Attention is called to their large collection OF
Oriental Rugs
Suitable for Summer Homes ranging from it ; by TT
TO ; # bv IT, 10 which have been marked at the
following Very Attractive Prices
Hsmadans Shrvans and Beoochstans,
at $3.50 1850, 1850 to 22.SO
Daghestans Mossous Ghendies and kazaks.
at $3.50, 24.5O, 27.5O TO $500
Csbistans Trans and Serebends.
at $3.50. $3.50 to $500
American Rugs
in new and effective coors and all desirable sizes.
New England Homespun Rugs. from s1.35 to 200
Wool Art Rugs, Z.Lo Io'oo
Colonial Rugs @4o %4.oo
in white and fancy effects Roll Of 40 yards $3.50. ll.so
Crex Dutch and Algerian Porch Mats.
Tomorrow large line of desirable
Linen Housekeeping Goods
At Specially Reduced Prices
Table Cloths.
2x2 vds s1.75, 2.25, $50 p. pa 26s, 2.o5 4.S5
2x2n 24O, 2ss, $50 2lax21a 2.o5. $50, SIS
2xs 200, $40. s.2S nsx3 3.75. 4.25, $50
Napkins. match
Breakfast SIZE Do1 sl.75. 2.75, 3.15
Dinner Size EOS, 5.75,' $50
Irish Satin Double Damask Table Linen.
y inches wide, sl.UO
IJuck Towels EIemsd or scaoped Doz $500 400, 525
. nm c Hemsitched. Pair Csc, LIS, 1.50
''ne" 'o" N'SeS Embrodered LIS, 1.S5, $50
Linen Sheets Hemstched 5.25, 4.25, AIS
r. Dmity Summer weight. 1.1O LBS, 1.S5
" f' Satin Finish, l.9S, &.7S, $40
The entrances West Twenty second Street will be
found very convenient for Automobiles and Carriages
West 23d and 22d Streets
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Lord & Taylor
Founded 1920
Uomenj Silk Stockings

Qualities not matched by any other
make at their respective prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MEETINGS.

Fas,net Aprn =, eomney err :
Manchester
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings rnaN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

sy 4 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

a large group of clay statuary entitled
you Dirty Boy"
These delicate tokens were desig-
mated by the young brood of Careys,
when they had half grown up, as the
curse of the house of Carey. Nothing
dire ever happened to these wedding
presents, though it is to be presumed
that everything else in h hous suf-
fered, as 1t does in most houses. The
opportunity came, however. of treating
these gifts as they should be treated
when the Carey family found it neces-
sary to break up inc move Nancy,
one Of the Carey brood, conspired with
Kathleen to wreak havoc. We are told
on page 30: Nancy chose an especially
large and stout barrel. They put a
little very little) excelsior in the bot
tom, then a pair of dumb-bells, then n
funeral urn, then a little hay and an
other funeral urn crosswise. The spaces
between were carelessly filled in with
Indian clubs. On these they painfully
dropped You Dirty Boy and on top
of him the other pair Of funeral urns,
more dumb-bells and another Indian
club. They had packed the barrel In
the corner where 1t stood, so they
simply laid the cover on top and threw
a piece. of sacking carelessly over it."
OF course the reader can foresee what
happened. Mr.. Perkins. the moving
van man, being attracted by the isola-
ton of the barrel, assumed that it
must be cry important. He pasted on
it one label marked fragile" n
this side up" two glass, with care"
and finding several "perishables" in
his pocket, tied on a few of those, and
removed the entire lot of boxes, crates
and barrels to the freight depot. Be-
side that he instructed everybody in
sight to be mighty careful of them.
The curse, therefore. still roasted on
the house of Carey.
Besides being written with her usual
charm the story is valuable because
1t teaches courage under very harrow
ing and yet very commonplace condi-
tons.
Captain Carey the father of the fam
lily, a naval officer, with a salary of
five thousand a year. succumbs to ty-
phoid fever early in the book. Instead
of five thousand a yea the Carey fam
lily finds itself with six hundred a year.
Which I call" said Nancy, page 1872,
"a splendid big lump of money"
"Oh, my dear" sighed her mother,
with a shake of her head, "if you knew
the difficulty our father and I have
had to take care of ourselves and of
you on five and six times hat sum-"
The trouble u.s." suggested Gilbert,
another member of the family, that l
can't earn anything in college, though
1 would like to-"
Whereupon his mother informed him
that If his father had still lived and if
they still had five thousand a year It
would have put them to II to send him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Archbishop Ireland and Recall.

Archbishop Ireland and Recall.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
No man who has the welfare of his
country at heart and has an earnest
desire to keep sacred the institutions
that have stood the test of time, should
fail to read the ringing appeal made ly
Archbishop ireland at Council Bluffs
for a return to reason.
He rightly denounced the initiative,
the referendum and the recall as the
weapons of mobocracy," and, in scath-
ing words, scored those that are respon-
sible for such movements under the pre-
tense of doing good.
That the recall is the worst of this
trio of political fads is pointed out with
all the logic and force that have always
characterized the u~tterances of this
eminent prelate on the great questions
of the day. M
His most comforting words are that
in the long run public opinion will be
sure to right itself"
Let us hope that the present rua-of
idfosyncrasies will be short. T. r.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
WHY THIS AVOIDANCE OF ESSEX?

OvERNOR WILSON'S declnation of an invitation to include
Mt Essex in his present campaign tour and make an address
in Newark in support of the Democratic candidates is re-
markabe for the reason assigned, namely, for the best interests OF
the party. A governor of the State is under no particular obhga
zion to make a public appearance apart from his official duties, but
IN this case an exception is made of Essex, and for a reason given
that is left entirely to conjecture. Why should an address by a
Democratic governor at a Democratic meeting in Essex county be
harmful To the partys best interests? The anomaly is hard to
understand. But admitting that the reason is well founded and
that a speech by the Governor at a Democratic meeting in Newark
would have a damaging effect, may it not also be true that the
refusal by the Governor to address the meeting will do a still
greater damage to the party interests in this county? We are
witnessing some queer things in politics nowadays. If there was
ever before in New Jersey a case of a governor making a campaign
hour of his State declining to enter any particular county in fear
of hurting the interests of his party there is no record of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Reckless Flying should Re stopped.

Flying Should Re stopped.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
The number OF aviators who have
been killed while performing aerial
stunts has been so great recently that
the question of the a~dvisability of dis
continuing aviation meets is one that
should be discussed by the promoters
of these exhibitions. 1t is for the sole
purpose Of making money that an ex-
>hibition Of this sort is financed; and,
with the gigantic crowd urging, tacitly
perhaps, the aviator to do his most
daring feat, some Of them attempt the
impossible and meet with death.
Experiments in aviation should be
continued by all means, but the money
derived from these experiments should
rot be taken into consideration and
should not be used as a bribe to urge
men to make sensational flights.
1t is always possible to md men who
will risk their lives for a few dollars
or for the applause and admiration of
the public. The unnecessary risk OF
lives should not be countenanced by
the authorities. Something ought to
be done to prevent men from commit
ting suicide in this way.
FRANK STRONG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
UNNECESSARY EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT.

cTa AXPAYERS have to foot the public bills and they have no
control of the public expenditures. 1t is undeniable that
there are many unnecessary expenses in State, county and
municipal government in New Jersey, and they exist IN nearly all
of the departments. There is a duplication of labor to an extent
hardly realized by the public. In numerous instances there are
two men on a job that can easily be done by one. The practise IN
past years vas to pack as many men IN the public service as II
could hold. irrespective of their need. There is extravaganza in
supplies of all kinds and carelessness and lack of system IN the
execution of contracts. Governor Fort estimated that the State
could save $780, 600 a year by a system of purchasing all State lnstl.
futional supplies in bulk. If so what would the saving be if all the
government in this State was placed on a like business basis? 1t
might run into the millions. AS all the money spent comes out of
the taxpayers, would it not be a good business proposition to have
well qualified experts to make an investigation of State, county and
municipal expenses in the State to ascertain the actual needs of the
various departments as to labor and supplies and to point out the
extravaganza and waste?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
A QUESTION OF DISCRIMINATION"

IT NASMUCH as monthly magazines come out from two to three
weeks in advance of the dates they bear, it is hard to see why
"a day or two later in reaching their subscribers should hurt
them. But the American Review of Reviews now asks a Federal
court to restrain the postal authorities from sending it by fast
freight instead of by mail. PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock has been
trying the freight experiment and saving the government a lot of
money by it. The magazine in question charges Discrimination"
in favor of certain other publications which are still forwarded by
mail. The whole system of secondcass postage for bulky peri,
odicals is discrimination" by which the government loses 100000,
900 a year, and but for which we could have onecent postage for
letters at a profit to the government. If the Review of Reviews
objects to going as freight, would it rather pay four cents a pound
instead of one cent in postage? Evidently the Review owners do
not expect remedial legislation to go through Congress. But, in all
likelihood, it will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
Just By the Way

- af~.d- xxy~-h


Rural Music.
Country Boarder-For heavens sake,
listen to those mosquitoes.
The Landlord-'Skeeters nothing.
That's my darter playin' the mandolin.
IL should see the purple COW
Ia tremble, I'm afraid
I'll take my hues in milder form
Pink tea or lemonade.
People who live in glass houses
should talk very pleasantly to folks
who carry stones.
soft-soap always gets in the eyes
and impairs the vision.
Edna Goodrich has married a b.ron
who is a friend of the ex-kins of Portu-
gal and who shoots at clay pigeons"
This is about the completest i~nsolence
ever handed Nat Goodwin.
The man who gets hit believes they
still make bricks without straw.
Mei u ho"er DIS Sood as their wives
think them-nor as bad.
Lots of men never hitch their wagon
to a star, but they hitch it in front of
a place where it is very easy to ao.
quire a collection of stars.
o life is like a beehive.
When we flch things to eat
We get stung up a-plenty-
But amt the honey sweet?
Maybe Job was truly patient. hut
we'd be able to tell better if we knew
whether or not he ever tried to kean
an ox-team in the road on the vav -
town on circus day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
splendid Plan.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
The saving and loan department of
the Celluloid Club, of this city, which
has made such marked progress in
helping the employees of the Celluloid
Company to help themselves, is now
being studied b. manufacturers and
welfare workers throughout the United
States. The department is run by the
employees themselves; the employers
have no direct hand in it. During the
five years of its existence its officers
have unearthed many cases of extor-
Tomato money lending and have helped
many Of the members to get out of
the hands of loan sharks. The saving
and loan club was brought about by
the officers of the company because
they had SO many men who bought
goods and then gave a lien on their
wages to pay for them. Therefore the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
THE BASEBALL TICKET SWINDLE.

oTS HE knavish act of the managers of the series of baseball cham
ii pionship games in conspiring with the ticket spectators to
swindle and rob the public has done injury to the national
game that may be seriously felt next season. 1t has stirred up an
Indignation that may have an unwelcome effect upon the mercen-
aries who engaged in the sordid deal. 1t is in evidence that after
the mail order sale of tickets was declared to be closed on the
ground that no more tickets were left thousands of tickets were
sold personally to the spectators and others. AS the statement
was advertised that preference would be given to mail orders, this
was a misuse of the mails, punishable as a crime. And there should
be exemplary punishment in this scandalous case. Unfortunately
the men who praetised this swindle have gotten off with the swag,
for it is not recoverable by the swindled public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

NBOUT MEN/
(6UWoM

Henry Lemassena, of the Newark
customs house, heard a bitter argu-
ment while watching the workers on
the new skyscraper at Market and
Beaver streets. Two of the masons
were quarreling about politics and the
dispute finally became personal when
one said, why, all you don't know
about politics would fill several large
sized Volumes
rs that So replied the other. We'll
If you had q little more sense you'd be
almost half witted."
z. Allen Smith. chief deputy collec-
tor of internal revenue, has become an
enthusiastic golfist. He Is frequently
playing a mental game in his Office AMI
giving 2 ~rantomirle performance of
the play.
Il certainly have a strong feeling
for hat game said the chief deputy;
take me out to Swamp Hollow, show
me a hole there and telLme it's q golf
links and I'm satisfied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
THE DYNASTY IN CHINA TOTTERS.

OTIS HE end of the Manchu dynasty in China, which began about
the time Newark was first settled, seems now to be in sight.
A revolution, unsupported by the outside world and evil
IDENTIFY also by the Pekin government. is now in full progress. and
within a few days has attained extraordinary proportions. The
vengeance of the revolutionists is directed especially against the
Manchu ruling class, which is distinct from the great body of the
Chinese. If. as is probable, the Manchu is driven out, it will only be
to make place for a Chinese dynasty. China won't be ready for
any form of popular government in the next hundred years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

were being feted by
British s~ympathizers
In Havana, Cuba, to
which city the South
erners had escaped
from Charleston, where
a Northern squadron
was intent upon pen
ming up the city. A
very stormy night, and
lots of pluck and dar-
ing got the Confeder-
ate agents through. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
A SUGGESTION OF FAIRBANKS.

eTa HERE is not a whisper of the frigid name of former Vice
President Fairbanks in connection with the Republican pres
idential nomination, but in Indiana there are people who are
talking of him as the Republican candidate for Governor of that
State. There was a time when Fairbanks might have been elected
governor, but times have changed, while Fairbanks is unchanged.
He has learned nothing in four years, hasn't absorbed a single new
idea and still implicitly believes that this earth belongs to the few
elect, of which Fairbanks is one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

THE FEATURES
that stand out in
Kate D o u g ! a $
Virgins S Mother
Carey's Chickens
(Houghton, Milf
fin c o IN p a n y,
Boston, are the
four tall black
and white mar
BILE mantel or
nanlents shaped
ike funeral urns,
which had been
pre- 8 e II t e d by
Cousin Ann Chad
wick to young
Ensign Carey and
Margaret Gilbert
upon the occasion
of their wedding,
and which pleas
ing gift she had
supplemented by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

they hadn't gotten out of the harbor
there wouldn't have been any Trent az
fair, a little occurrence that made our
kind English cousins dreadfully pro-
voked at us, SO provoked. in fact. that
they were going to give Uncle Sam a
good licking-until they decided they'd
wait awhile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
JAPANESE OPPORTUNITY IN CHINA.

NS1 HINAS revolutionary troubles may be Japan's opportunity.
" While France and Italy are appropriating the domains of
the Arab and Turk in North Africa, what should restrain
Japan from feeding on the great carcass of her Asiatic neighbor?
And a pretext can readily be found. Manchuria has practically been
divided up between Japan and Russia, but there is nearer and
richer Chinese territory that Japan covets, and now's the oppor
tnnity if the Jealous Western powers do not interfere.