davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

government by the thousands each Easter 1t
started with the teachers who began coming as
individuals at this time of year because the
spring vacation gave them few days leisure
at opportune time for seeing the capital un
der the most advantageous conditions and the
idea spread until find whole delegations
OF school marms coming by special train each
Easter, and oddly enough. many Of the teachers
back year after year at this time-perhaps
to study political economy or history in the
making
Latterly the pupils of public grammar schools
and high schools and of private schools for both
girls and boys have been following the example
of the teachers and have been recruiting Easter
excursion parties to Washington personally
Quoted by teachers and chaperones. In mum
Der OF states this tendency has been encouraged
by the educational authorities who believe that
object lessons at government making in Washing
ton can proftably go hand In hand with bool
learning The result has been that number oil
the invading parties that have descended upon
the City Of Magnificent Distances these past few
years have embraced practically the entire mem
bership of their respective schools
But how, perhaps you asking, does this
make work for the president? Very smple-each
and every Of these Easter visitors wants to
not only see the president, but actually shake
hands with him and say Howdy.' OF the thou
sands upon thousands Of sightseers that make
the capital their mecca at other seasons of the
year. the great majority are entirely satisfied If
they catch glimpse of the president at the
theater,
Not So the Easter pilgrims They want an au
dience at court, and what is more to the point
they usually so agitate the matter with their re-
spectiye congressman and senators-laying stress
upon the educational status of the visit-that the
lawmakers bestir themselves to secure dates at
the White House.
II congress is in session at Easter tide there
is sure to be an especially heavy influx from the
school rooms all the land and II the presi-
dent has reputation for good nature, as has the
present occupant Of the White House. 1t seems
as though the fact spurs the pedagogues to fresh
endeavors to secure the boon OF reception at
the White House for themselves and their
charges And for the private schools-par-
ticuarly the finishing schools" for young ladies'
that send their pupils to Washington at the end
Of Lent, why any faculty might almost as we'll
resign arrange trip to Washington without
. Side trip" to the White House. the equal in
privileges and prestige Of that vouchsafed to
the visitors from any rival institution.
But A. has been said. this influx Of admring
hosts makes a very busy week for the president
And It brings burrows to the forsheads of the
secretaries who make out the schedule Of en-
eaxements for the president The Easter visitors
ere not received by the president In the White
House proper, - are the callers On New Years day
n aa the big card receptions during the winter sea-
son. On the contrary, the CHIEF magistrate grests
The r.stse delegations in his private ofos at the
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
Tho Awakening.

First Tragedian-Ah deah boy! The
chance of my life came last night.
Izzacstein offered me thirty shillings
week to play Hamlet. The contract
was drawn up, he lent me his foun-
tain pen to sign with, when
Second Tragedian-You woke up!
First Tragedian-Damme. How did
you know!
my pippin. I've dreamed like that
myself-Punch
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
The Risen King
BY JOHN 6AkEWELI

Hail. thou once despised Jesus!
Hail thou Galilean king,
Thou didst suffer to release US.
Thou didst free salvation bring;
Hail, though agonizing Savior,
Bearer Of our sin and shame;
BY thy merits We find favor;
Life is given through thy name.
Paschal Lamb, BY God appointed.
All our sins on thee were laid;
By almighty love anointed.
Thou hast full atonement made;
All thy people are forgiven
Through the virtue of thy blood;
Opened Is the gate of heaven;
Peace 10 made twixt man and God
Jesus hail. enthroned in glory,
There forever to abide;
An tho heavenly hosts adore thss,
Seated at thy vhthsr-S side.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
"SPOHN'S."

This is the name Of the greatest of all
remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves,
and the like among all ages of horses Sold
by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to
the manufacturers. $50 and 81 90 a bottle
Agents wanted. Send for free book Spohn
Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases.
Goshen, Ind
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

by the two secret service men Who are ever the
presidents shadow when he appears in public,
form quite little procession, and yet 1t Is aston
ishing how many persons pass the president with
out recognizing him-perhaps because they do not
expect to him engaged in so thoroughly dem
ocratc pursuit However, there is class Of
passers-by who never fall to spot the distinguished
promenader These are the lecturers the big
sightseeing automobiles that in such
numbers on the streets of Washington. They are
likely to discover the approaching president when
he is blocks away and their audiences are put on
the alert.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

gether TO church, usually accom- panied
by the children. The president is
conveyed to church by motor car in
stead of walking as Roosevelt was
wont to do, but Taft has taken to
making up for 1t latterly by a long
walk in the afternoon
This daily walk, which is especially
prolonged on Sunday If the day be
pleasant, is somewhat Of new
wrinkle for the chief magistrate. For
merly he relied upon long horseback
rides and several hours Of golf on
every week day to give him the out
door exercise that his physician de-
clares that he must have with regular
ity. Latterly. however. his enthusi-
asm for both these pursuits seems to
have waned and he is endeavoring to
keep physically fit by regime Of ex-
ercise in the White House gymnasium
supplemented by the daily walk.
Sometimes the president sets out
for this afternoon stroll accompanied
only by his military aid, Capt. Butt.
but more often he has one or more
friends with him or they Join him en-
route. These pedestrians, followed
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
Classification.

Sir" said little clustering man
to religious opponent; Il say. sir,
do you know to what sect l belong?"
We'll, l don't exactly know" was
the answer; but to Judge by your
make. shape. and size. should say
you belonged to a class called the In
sect"
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

day that inaugurates it that is activity
residence in the land.
The merry whirl Easter Monday,
that is no thing, for Easter Monday
time out of mind the occasion great egg
rolling in the presidents back yard" The juvenile
froic with youthful shouts laughter filling
always been calculated somewhat things
the executive mansion And certainly things
topsyurvey from the standpoint gardeners
who for the lawns for, may be imagined,
of greensward could be expected look
spick span from the romp children
with, say, 10000, more or less, fragile eggs
But nowadays the air of festvity depart with
the setting but continues for five days longer
The of it all is that Easter become seem
ingy by common consent most popular time for visiting
the national capital That s 1t is the time
numerically important section the communty-namey
the teachers Of public schools their pupils The
practice has been growing during the
mt NnnSE he hanl clan inyad do tho Of
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

is always something Of a festival sea-
son. Mr.. Robert Taft and Charles Taft.
second, the sons Of the president, are
at home from college and preparatory
school for the occasion and usually
they bring with them friends who
make up jolly house party and for
whose especial benefit there are ar
ranged some entertainments Of char
acter to delight young people, notably
the Easter week dancing party. Often
relatives Of the president or his wife
also choose Easter to spend a short
time at the White House. and as q
rule, all the guest rooms in the man
sion are occupied throughout Easter
week Tho manainn alWaYa laYishlY
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Set yourself earnestly to see what
you were made to do, and then set
yourself earnestly to do it-Phiilips
Brooks
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
ON THE RAILROAD TRAIN.

First Passenger-So you're a base
ball umpire. eh7 I'm banker. and
I guess it's been 20 years since was
inside Of baseball grounds.
Second Passenger-Well, guess
it's been about 20 years since I was
inside Of bank.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

There is an ancient saying. famous
among men. that thou shouldst not
judge fully OF mans life before he
dieth, whether 1t should be called
blest or wretched.-Sophocles
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

The pleasure OF love is in loving
We are happier In the passion we feel
than in that we inspire. Due
de Rochefaucauld
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

You are not treating yourself or your
family fairly if you don't keep Hamlins
Wizard Oil in the house. It's the best
good friend in case of emergency.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Full life exists in three dimensions
art in two. and science in one; like a
solid, a superficies, and line.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

White House office
building. The Easter
delegations are usually
received during the
morning hours and as
that is also the presi.
dents time for receiv.
ing official callers
many of whom do not
make engagements in
advance there Is
sometimes something
of a congestion around
the little one-story
white building. Indeed,
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Garfield Tea assists overworked digestive
organs, corrects constipation, cleanses tho
system and rids the blood Of impurities.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

A man doesn't have to be a detec
tive in order to find fault.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Take Garfield Tea in the spring to purify
the blood and cleanse the system.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Reducing the waits between the
acts will not tighten heavy play
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
Debility

Felt by many upon the return of warm weather
Is due to the Impure, Impoverished, devitalized
condition Of the blood which causes that tired
feeling and loss of appetite we'll as the pmpes,
boiIs and other eruptions common at this season.
tits cured by the great constitutional remedy
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
IADIEa CAN WEAR a1ors

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease the
Antisepio powder to be shaken nto tho shoes II
makes tight now shoes fee easy. Gives rest and
comfort Refuss sUbstttutts. For BRHH trial
package, address Allen 8. olmsted, Ii Roy n 7.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Eye saIve in Aseptic Tubes
Prevents Infection-Murine Eye Salvs
In Tubes for all Eye Ills No Morphine.
Ask Druggists for New Size Csc VAL
liable Eye Book In Each Package.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

which its wonderful simply because contains sarsapar
but because combines the utmost values OF more than t"
ingredients substitute for Hoods Saar1
said to be Gust good sure
inferior make and yields the dealer larger profit
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

days Of other weeks, although It Is
sufficiently crowded with duties. as,
indeed, is every day on the calendar
of the presidential household. How
ever, It is the remainder of Easter
week rather than the significant holi-
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
A Poor Weak Woman

A. 80 esros~ WI s.Asre seavsay nd patiently
sese:ss .eaeA sarsa1 .aa wesld divs wsy under.
- - un4sr socA ssahlss.
DRssy ws0aa saGlk - know ~ - ny sbea;.
- |. AoAs sabk.s - psvssv iy v,,ei.1 =
- vszsfs Dsaoary AsRsd Assssi.essa. n v.
hssss, u. p; rss.s:..t. B.AIs, N.1. Dr. nsros
r. -. - ss:s.g pA1sia q ~ hyAkAs'
- ~0 - - - v1Ssr psssasi sz,erssss
- s0s3 Il wso0S Gssssss thaa ~ sSAss
- os0ass ~ wsAS h0so iss ask as1paiaAiHl
11s DsA Da.6.sG rs0sAy sv.r AWhsA
0Ao Vs0sa b DR.. Rss.ss's Hs-srap H.e.1
n AAx0 WEAK WOMEN 6TRoea
0CK va
- h Ekh - = - hssp1s's ks0sai AN
0sksA - uDeAh 1Aaisa, olA-Assnl, N Sc
eA a@Ds - ~ ssA 4 vaoD61 - aanial ssiD
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

CASCARETS 10c q box for weeks
treatment. all drugRist. BigHest seller
IN tho world Million boxss . month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
TOWN WHERE
HER DOG is IMPOUNDED,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Jun 15.-
Mrs. r. f. Proctor, of Larchmont, wife
of a member of the theatrical firm Of
Keith & Proctor, has withdrawn her
trade from New Rochelle merchants,
and is trying to get her neighbors to do
the same, because her pet dog was
taken by dog catchers from her car
riage in front of a Main street store
yesterday. In a letter to the merchant
in whose store she was when the dog
WAS taken Mrs. Proctor. who had to
pay a $40 fine to get the dog back, says:
IT am a resident of Larchmont and
was not aware when ] entered New
Rochelle that there was quarantine in
force; yet my desire to trade with you
gave me a serious and most unpleasant
surprise. II your officers execute in
New Rochelle all the laws on the
statute books with the same severity
and lack of Judgment that they do the
quarantine law against dogs you must
be a. miserable and l~ow-spirited COM
munity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
CHINESE AMBASSADORS
CHAUFFEUR is HELD UP.
Warned His Boss Must Have
Auto License.

NORTH BERGEN. June 15.-"You
tell your BOSS that I say. and Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles j. B. r.
Smith says that he must have an auto
mobile license when he crosses into
New Jersey on Friday or we will run
you and him in too" said Police Cap
tain Marcy to an angry chauffeur last
evening.
But we don't need a State license
My boss is Chinese Ambassador Chang
Yin Tang, and we have a federal
license protested the chauffeur.
Here, look at this card. Who are you
to arrest the chauffeur of a Chinese
ambassador"
The chauffeur, D. A. Paul, was driv-
ing from Washington to Garrison, n.
Y, where he will meet the Chinese
diplomatist and take him back to
washington on Friday. Commissioner
smith told Captain Marcy to let Paul
go with a warning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MAYORS SALARY
RAISE FAILS BY
WILSON'S VETO
Other Newark Measures Turned
Down by G0vernor-Sey-
eral Bills Signed.
special to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, June 15.-Besides disap-
, proving the bill making the terms of
| county committeeman two years, a
measure backed by the Hudson county
| Democratic organization, Governor Will
son has filed, with his d~isapproval, the
bill providing for an increase in the
salary of Mayor Haussling, of Newark,
the bill which would have allowed the
members of the Board of Education in
frst-class cities to be paid, the Broad
and Market, Newark, street paving bill;
the bills annexing a small piece OF
Newark territory TO Bloomfield and vice
versa for the Strengthening of boundary
lines: the bill to let East Orange take
water from Livingston and supply resi-
dents along the route; bill to
a small section of Belleville to Newark;
the Shalvoy measure to permit Newark
to acquire site for a hospital; the bill
governing the appointment of assess
ment clerks in first class cities.
Lien BfI Signed.
The most important bill signed is the
mechanics lien labor law, which pro-
vides that the claim of any laborer for
work lone shall have priority of assign
ments of any contractor. of money die
him. Other bills signed: To let judges
in 1rst-class counties appoint sergeant
alarms of court, salary $1,000 a year;
places police officers of boroughs under
tenure of office statute; prohibits ro-
moval of officials of any government
except for cause; no removal except
for cause and upon hearing of job
holders of second-class cities; making
salary of fourth-class county clerks
81 0n0 q ypar feaa
other vctoes.
Other bills vetoed: Giving to police
justices right to regulate storage of
explosives; extending tenure of office
act to building inspectors in second
class cities; raising to IS fee of court
interpreters; allowing education cards
to employ medical inspector; seeking
to create assistant clerk in town; seek
ing TO put employees Of first class city
health boards under tenure of office
statute; allowing justices of peace n
clerks of magistrates to sit as police
Judges in first-class cities when neces-
sary; allowing sheriffs to name process
server other than constable; to let first
class cities compensate members of
education board; raising salaries of
common pleas judges to SO, 900 per year
where county population is between
10000 and $1,000, and to $500 where
counties have population between IS, 900
to 100, 900; non-action by finance board
in water commissioners plans in first
class cities within thirty days makes
action of water board binding for bond
issues; making it misdemeanor, pun
ishable by 5000 fine n ninety days in
iail. to be guilty. of short weighing; the
amendment to the death act which
| would have allowed personal represen-
tatives instead of relatives to sue pub
lie utility corporation or corporation
for damages resulting from death.
Ten bills are yet to be acted upon.
They are in the hands OF the attorney
general for an opinion as to their va
lidity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
SURE SHE HAS NO RIVAL
IN "DRUMMER'S" HEART

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 15-The only
travelling salesman who never had 4
girl in any port until he became a
hance, is married. At least his wife
declares he has none, and she took 4
full year to slip quietly over his regu-
lar territory with her sparkling blue
eyes alert for any indications of at
taehments or matrimonial engage
ments.
AS salesman for the Standard Oil
Company George C. Heilman fire.
qunetly visited st. Louis. He proposed
marriage but Miss Blaney was of a
skeptical nature. Her friends had
warned her of travelling men. She put
him on a years probation and did a
little detective work of her own. The
time expired at noon yesterday and
Heilman was present to learn his fate.
Call a taxi she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
WOMAN SHOT IN
ERROR SAVED BY
STEEL IN CORSET
Jealous Wife's Bullet Meant for
Husband Hits Innocent
Bystander.

PATERSON, June 15.-Inspired BY
Jealous rage, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorandi
aged 20, of "a Ellison street, who Is liv'
ing apart from her husband, fired
shot at him last night on the street
causing a semi-panic. The ball strucf
a steel rib in the corset of Mrs. Eliza,
beth Noonan. who suffered only a burr
and a slight laceration of the back.
Mrs. Dorandi is held a prisoner al
police headquarters charged WITH
atrocious assault and battery with in
tent to kill. Held also as witnesses
are William Dorandi, saloon keeper
William b. Ryerson, salesman: Miss
Bertha Van Truen and James Condor
Miss Van Truen and Ryerson were IT
the company of Dorandi.
Mrs. Dorandi admitted firing the
shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MATCHES FOUR CHICKS,
AND NONE DOUBTS P O
Owner Who VOuches Will Send
All to Taft.

WESTFIELD, June 14.-Mountain.
side borough residents are stirred up by
a report that Thomas Tappin's cat has
Matched out four healthy chickens.
They do not dream of doubling the
report, as Mr.. Tappin, who is a hard
shell Baptist and a teacher in the Lib
erty Corner Union Chapel Sunday
school, vouched for the truth of 1t
The chicks are six days old, Mr.. Tap
pin says, and are thriving, while the
cat shows every sign of keen delight.
Mr.. Tappin is SO elated over the
event that he has written to Congress.
man William f. Tuttle, jr., saying that
he will forward the cat and her foui
feathered offspring to President Taft
as soon as they are old enough to stand
the journey to Washington by express.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
BOY 'PUsHER' TOO
SMALL, LOST JOB,
COMMITS SUICIDE
------
Former Boardwalk Employee
Leaves Note Saying Life
Is Uninteresting.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-Dis-
charged from his job as chair pusher
because he was too snall' and re-
fused another job for the same reason,
Oscar Altschuler, IS years old, while
in his room at 1922 Atlantic avenu last
night, swallowed three ounces Of car
bolic acid and, running downstairs, fell
dying at the feet of his girl cousins.
In terror the girls fed, but Oscar
Levin, also a cousin, summoned the
hospital ambulance. 1t did no good
for the boy died ten minutes later.
In Altschuler's room the following
note, written in pencil, was found;
Dear Cousins: I was too small, and
so | did not find life interesting enough.
l am about to kill myself, and will do
it if no one ,disturbs me. but no one
cares enough to interfere. Good-by.
OSCAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
EIGHT AIM REVOLVERS AT
HOTEL CLERK GET $16O.
Clerk Fires After ~Them-TwO
With $500 Are Nabbed.

NEW YORK, June t5.-An automo-
bile containing eight men pulled up in
front of the Hotel Roy, on West
Thirty-fifth street near Broadway.
about l o'clock this morning. and the
men all lined up before Charles Sim
mons, the night clerk, Each of them
held a revolver, n their leader or
dered the clerk to stand back while
he explored the cash drawer of the
open safe.
There was nothing for the clerk to do
but obey, and the intruder quickly
scooped out $3.50 in bills. Then the
men filed out, the last n covering thu
clerk with his revolver until all were
outside.
As soon as he was free, the clerk
grabbed his own gun from a drawer
and fired five shots to call the police.
He was so quick about it that he got q
response from a Broadway patrolman
before the robbers could crank their
automobile and get started. The patrol
man captured the last two of the men
and found in the pockets of n of
them a roll of bills twice the size Of
that which the hotel clerk had lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
HOTEL MANAGER NAMED
JUDGE GRAY'S SUCCESSOR

TRENTON. June 1~5.-Governar Will
son has appointed John J.. White, Of
Atlantic City, to be a judge of the
Court of Errors and Appeals. The ap'
pointment was made to fill the vacancy
tina has remained open since the death
of the late Judge George r. Gray, of
Newark.
The new judge, manager of the
Hotel Marlborough Blenhein, in At
lantic City, is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. and before go
ing TO Atlantic City was engaged In
the practice of law in Philadelphia.
The governor also announced that he
had r~eappointed Henry A. Jordan. of
Bridgeton, as q, member of the State
Board of Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
MOTION PICTURE LESSONS
IN SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.
Russell Sage Foundation Starts
a Film Kindergarten.

NEW YORK, Tune 15.-Using moving
pictures the Russell Sage Foundation
has begun its campaign for a safe
and sane" Fourth of July, and hopes
to educate children in all parts of the
country to the dangers of using small
fireworks.
The lesson taught by the films is dis
suised In little romances and stories
or adventure. One series of films tells
now the mayor of I small city was
influenced against the safe and sane
Fourth by political considerations. with
the result that his own child was badly
injured. Then the celebration of the
next year is shown, in which dangerous
explosives are eliminated and the chill
dren are enjoying themselves with
singing and patriotic exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
REFORM ASSN PROTESTS
AGAINST "SILVER SERVICE"

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 15.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the National Re-
form Association held a meeting here
last night and arranged details for the
next worlds Christian citizenship con-
ference to be held on the Pacific coast
in 1913. A resolution was adopted pro-
testing against the acceptance of a
silver service designed for the bat
tleship Utah.
The meeting also adopted a form of
amendment to be presented to Con-
gress to the Constitution of the United
States which deprived all polygamists
of citizenship and from holding m
office in the government. The amend
ment provided that by q two-thirds
vote Of Congress a citizenship could be
restored to such person. in the discre-
tion of Congress.