davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
Honesty.


tpTwo piles Of apples lay upon the
ground One contained q large-sized
and rosy selection; the fruit OF the
ether was green and small. Large
on the top, sir, and small at the bot
tomF inquired the new assistant to
he master as he prepared to I'LL a
barrel. Certainly mott" replied the
farmer virtuously. Honesty Is
fIc best policy, my boy, and one I've
always held 70. Put the little apples
1t the top and The large ones at the
I1<fom The Assistant complied. His
master was evidently as green as his
|I<onost fruit. els the barrel full, my
|1-| nsked the farmer. YES an
|orcd the assistant Good" said the
inner. Nov turn Il up side down
nd label itl''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
OVERCOMING THE HEAT.
BY N. p. BABcocK.

sit upon the torrid steps
Beneath the saffron sun,
And let dim recollection dwsu
Upon them. one by one
strive to feel the elbow -pang
That 1 was wont 10 know
When smooth. but leaden, In my scoop
Rose tons OF virgin snow.
let my vision scan the pave
on which. with grip OF wise.
drove the kitchen hatchet thro'
Last winters coat OF ice.
In memory / see the gale
Fling cracking nlms OF sleet
Athwart that very tree which now
Is shrivling In the heat.
"It Is not hotr 1 say aloud,
lyon sheen. like tarniched gold.
Which blisters on the schoolhouse roof.
Is badge OF Arctic cold
"rhe beads now running down my mock.
And oozing from my brow,
Arc little hail-stones melting, spite.
The bitter cold. somehow.
ouch. ouchg' I cry and blow upon
My dripping nnger tips
And Fancy tells me that the words
Are freezing on my lips.
For what are men II they may not
Control their outward shells?
VIII that this Is winteri
And behold tho sleighing bells.
LIN N. Y. American.
hear the tinkle, tinkIe..
sNote-The above effusion. which
broke on abruptly here. was found
sticking TO the soft and biistering paint
OF the authors front porch few days
ago. IL Is surmised that the sound or
the bell OF an ambulance, called by
neighbors. was in the poets ear at the
moment no succumbed
II II IL true that the English suffra-
gettes have 100000 fund they must
not want mere votes. They want Of
fice!-Louisville CourierJournal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
Had Some Funds.

Joe Rank OF Atchison, tells this
story: "a colored man was charged
with stealing 1910. HIS lawyer, AFTER
long fight, succeeded In securing his
acquittal. After the acquittal the
lawyer told the darby that he ought TO
have some pay for his hard work.
Have you got any money at air
inquired the lawyer.
1--WE still got that s9.70,' said the
Negro. kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

There are some times IN my life
4I11 / have felt that fate Is indeed
|r1nitnI said the man who was sell
dom troubled az his debts. do you
|.||I - any special occasionsi' In
one q them came last week. whom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
ADVERTISING TALKS.

4 CONTINUES from rage Ono.b
Crazy. Both are live. progressive
men. backed up In their efforts in be
half of Binghamton by the SINCERE,
earnest, COOPERATIVE work Of
the business and advertising men OF
the city.
II was a remarkable meeting. Only
two subjects were discussed-"AD-
VERTISING OF THE RIGHT KIND''
by the two New York speakers and
"How to Boost Binghamton Com
mercially In an Honest Way" by sew
eral local celebrities.
There was q plain banquet which
cost one dollar a plate-no liquor or
wine was servedLthere was singing
by local talent-good, too-and ex-
hibited throughout the meeting there
was the jolliest, sincerest kind Of
"GET-TOGETHER" spirit.
Who can predict the results to q
community where the spirit OF Boost"
and the practice OF the square deal
predominates?
Every man wore q little banner in
his coat lapel:
'BUY IN AND BOOST BINGHAM
TONI"
And every man looked as though
that was his chief purpose In life.
Business men who are keen COM
petitors sat and joked together, but
when II comes to the serious business
of boosting Binghamton they forgot
everything but their pride In their
city and their desire TO be of HELP
IN MAKING 1T A GREAT BUSINESS
COMMUNITY.
| The Binghamton merchants have
/ tabooed trading stamps. and the local
newspapers don't permit the words
trading stamps" to appear In their
columns. -
ALL OF THE MERCHANTS
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING,
and many Of them advertise lib
orally, but not all of them adver-
tise as much as they should.
i At the conclusion of the meet
ing men hung around the hotel
corridors until the midnight
hour, discussing the events OF
the evening, and the opinion was
pretty generally expressed that
monthly gatherings of this sort
will arouse the spirit of the
whole community for a Bigger
Better, Broader Binghamton.
Thus does the ADVERTISING
EGERM wriggle itself into the
systems of business men every
where.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Il was In Chicago" said the cheerful
debtor. II had a money order for
twenty-five dollars, and the only per.
son who could identify me was a man
to whom owed thirty."-Youth's Com.
panion,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
HER HEARTS DESIRE.

The festal board was spread, and she
was there.
Young. courted. rich, picture to
admire;
And yet, alas; obsessed by carSins
care,
A prey to fierce desire.
She gaily smiled A stranger would
have guessed
That with unclouded happiness she
thrilled,
Yet there was locked within her maid
en- breast
A longing unfulhlled.
A yearning that the happy never feel,
And which she strove, not vainly, to
disguise;
Yet from a few she could not quite
conceal
The hunger in her eyes.
Her laughter rang out like silver
chime,
AS daintily she touched each dainty
dish;
But in her heart was burning all the
One mad, insistent wish.
A strong temptation had her in its
grip:
That confict ragged within her one
might see.
"NVt yet" she whispered with Q
trembling lip,
But later * may be.
"Some day I'll wed. think, without
conceit,
That such a thing is not too much
to say;
And then. unfettered. fearlessly, I'll eat
Green onions every day"
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
MONROE FACTORY scoRcHEo.

MONROE, Mich, July 1s.-Fire or
mysterious origin early this morning
caused $4,000 damage to the stock
room Of, the Monroe binder board
plant The loss Is covered by insur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
Under Separate Teacher

EsmeraIda-Have you learned how
10 swim this SUMMER
observation-disclosures yes! Five
or six times.-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19
rake NJ From Ne.

Judre-You are charged with beat.
ing your wife. What have you 10
say?
Prisoner-Not guilty. II could lick
her I'd be the White Hope.-Puck-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Several weeks ago The New York
Times received a communication from
one F. W. Hooper, who signed him
self secretary Of the Advertisers as
ISOLATION"
That body, he said. had $4o0, 0Oo,.
600 invested in the manufacture Of
foods and drugs, spent 500, 5000
a year for advertising, and the OBJ
ject of its existence was to get DR..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-19

Masked, saltatory; smooth or rough.
Foul, fair or slow. or high or low,
Hot grounder, or Just plain old snow
II IL a ball,
That's all
Chicago Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
OVERRULES DEMURRER
TO REDEMPTION BILLS.
Ridgelawn Cemetery Case Be-
fore Vice=ChanceIIOr.

Vice-Chancellor Howell, after hear
ing a long argument, today, overruled
the points raised by the mortgages
in demurrers to two bills of redemp-
ton filed by the East Ridgelawn and
West Ridgelawn cemetery companies
and William Bittles, against Bertha B..
Hammond and j.. Garfield Moses.
About a year ago the issues raised
today were passed upon by the vice.
chancellor, who decided thai the two
companies had a right to have Bittles
%subrogated to the rights of the mort
gage-holders. No opinion was filed at
the time, however, and no decree was
ever made. The result was that a new
bill was filed, in which Bittles Joined
the cemetery companies, which do bust
ness in Passaic county.
John r. Hardin, counsel for the
mortgages, held hat his clients were
entitled to receive the amounts due ON
their respective mortgages, plus the
costs and other expenses, from their
debtors, and that they could not be
compelled to submit to such subroga-
ton.
Merritt Lane & George p, Rust ar
gued for the other side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
SEALERS COMING HERE TO
STUDY UP ON WEIGHTS.
John H. Sullivan as PedagOgue
for State Association.

Every city and county sealer in New
Jersey is expected to make his appear
ance in the local City Hall Thursday
afternoon to attend the convention of
the State Sealers' Association of New
Jersey. 1t is expected that about forty
men will be present. The object of the
convention is to make the newly APP
pointed sealers familiar with the duties
of their office, and since Newark has
the best department in the State n
has done the most work in this branch
of the city's activities 1t was thought
best to hold the convention here.
The election of officers will also be
held on Thursday. Patrick ]. Caufield,
the assistant sealer, is president of the
association. and John H. Sullivan is
the secretary. Since the last meeting
of the association several new ~sealers.
including one county sealer, in Mercer
county, have been appointed, In the
absence of a State sealer, whose APP
pointment has not been made as yet
by Governor Wilson, the men have had
no one to instruct them as to their
duties, and many of them hav ex-
pressed "a desire to visit Newark. In
consideration of this City Sealer Sulli-
van has asked the men to come here
and look over the field.
Some time ago the sealer n his
assistant attended a convention in
Rochester. N. Y, and found that sew
eral of the sealers from small towns
had never seen a computing scale, or
other improved methods in use by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
BRONZE TABLET IN HONOR
OF LATE REV. DR.. W
Calvary Presbyterian Reveres
Dead Pastors Memory.

In commemoration % the late Rev.
DR.. Isaiah Bardsley Hopwood, who
served as the pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, u Pennsylvania
avenue, for t~hirty-ive years, a bronze
tablet was unveiled in the church with
impressive ceremony yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The invocation prayer was made by
the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk, and the
Scripture lesson was read by the Rev.
DR.. David r. Frazer, a former pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, and
for many years a warm personal friend
of the late divine.
The tablet, a bronze, set in a frame
of polished wood, was unveiled by
Isaiah Bardsley Hopwood. a grandson
of DR.. Hopwood. Addresses were also
made by the Rev. Samuel J. Skeving-
ton. of the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church; the Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne, of Trinity Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. DIR. Ford c. Ottman, of SIAM
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
GRADUATING CLASS PLANS
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE.
Lafayette Street School Pupils
Busy Rehearsing.

Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the commencement exercises
to(be given by the graduating class of
the Lafayette Street Public School.
The twenty-seven members of the class
are busy %rehearsing a play. to be fol-
lowed by the usual literary efforts of
the pupils. They are being coached by
the principal, William L. Heineken,
and teacher Of the highe t class, Miss
c.. J. Dean
Tho names of the prospective grad
yates are Joseph Adomito, Antonio
Bona vito, frank Biandi, Thomas De
Rogatis, George Fitzpatrick, Vito Fres-
clone, Jacob Gradman, Emmet Jen
nings, Samuel Keil, Fred Lukan, James
Mareseo, Louis Maraglia, Jervis Mosko-
WITT, Munroe Schoen, John Voorhees,,
Ida Beers Florence Condre, Gladys
Cameron, Eleanor DAYS, Rose Halpin,
Rose Maher. Rose M%apurano, Regina
Ryan, Beatrice Smith, Nettie Scullen,
Emma Schumock and Adeline Trus-
colt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
MIDDLESEX WATER co.
ASKS BAN ON POND BOATS.
Sues to Enioin Smiths from
Rowing and Fishing.

Because William e.. Smith and his
son Philip have the habit of boating
and fishing and hiring out boats for
those purposes on the South Plainfield
pond. which forms part of the auxiliary
reservoir for South Plainfield, Me-
tuchen, Woodbridge, Roosevelt and Sc
warren, Frank Bergen, as counsel for
the MiddleseX Water Company, APP
peared before Vice-Chancellor Howell
today and secured a rule to show
cause why the Smiths shouldn't be
restrained from further activities along
that line. The rule was made r%eturna-
BILE for nex Thursday.
The water property has been owned
by the water company for the last
fourteen years, and Smith owns add
joining lands. His boats have been
taken off the pond by the company's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR
NEWLY CALLED PASTOR

The Rev. E. S. Van Ness, the newly
called pastor to the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church, in Bellevllle avenue, as
the successor to the Rev. w. T. S.
Lumbar, filled the pulpit at 10Th serv-
ices yesterday. thus formally beginning
his pastorate. Large congregations
were out to hea him.
This evening DR.. Van Ness will be
rendered an informal reception at the
church, and many prominent clergy
men and laymen will attend the service.
Among the Baptists to participate will
be the Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Villers, the
Rev. Edwin o. Wilson. the Rev. George
e. Lombard, the Rev. Samuel E. Skew
ington, the Rev. Samuel Alden Perrine
and the Rev. Clark T. Drowneli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
OUTING PLANS AWRY.

Plans Tor the outing Of the North
Jersey branch of the Speech Arts AS
ISOLATION were not carried out Satur-
day owing to the bad weather, SO the
members assembled at the home of the
vice-president, Mrs. George Irving
Jewell, of Arlington, and partook of a
basket luncheon, In the afternoon d
business meeting was held at which Of
fcers were elected for the coming year,
In the evening the party motored to
West Orange, when they were the
guests of the Coburn Players at the
performance of Much Ado About
Nothing" given at the Essex County
Country Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
HAS
SHARP EYE OPEN
FOR MONTClA|R
First Move to Locate Sewage
Disposal Plant Will Mean
Injunction.

At a joint meeting of the Belleville
Township Committee and the Board Of
Health Saturday night the Township
Council was authorized to protest legal
ly, il it should become necessary to do
so, against the attempt of Montclair
to locate a sewage disposal plant in
Belleville.
The plan of Mayor Hinck was bitter
ly denounced in resolutions passed at
the meeting, copies of which were or
dered sent to the municipal councils Of
Montclair, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield and
East Orange. to the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission and the State
Board of Health. One resolution vas
Resolved that we hereby publicly
~disapprove of the m~ercenary, Sc
cret and unf;ir motives shown
by the municipality of Montclair,
through it's chief executive officer, in
connection with the publication of the
Passaic River. the pollution of which.
the municipality of Montclair has been,
and still is enc of the offending par
ties"
Counsel Empowered to Act.
"We'll have to get an Injunction"
Township Counsel DeGraw declared,
and on motion of Committeeman Fal-
lows, seconded by Committeeman STAN
lar, he was instructed to start pro-
ceedings against Montclair, or who
ever was responsible, if any attempt is
made to begin work on h disposal
plant. Counsel DeGraw was authorized
to call in legal aid, If necessary.
julius A. Lebkuecher, president OF
the commission, said recently that
Montclair would not receive satisfac-
ton from the Imhoff system If it were
installed.
81 do not deny it is possible with our
u~p-to-date methods to treat sewage in
such a manner as to make 1t practically
free from offensive matter" he con-
tinued. "It is simply a question OF
cost. And the cost of treating sewage
so as to rid it of all noxious elements
is prohibitive.'
DR.. Herbert Vail, president of the
Board of Health, branded the carrying
of sewage by the Soho Hospital into a
pool which opens into Second river "a
scandal and an outrage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

dealers. At the convention they had
the opportunity of learning a great
deal, and 1t is MI. Suulvan's intention
to aid the New Jersey men to the best
of his ability.
Under an act passed by the last Leg
islature the Governor has the power
of appointing a State sealer and two
assistants, The sealer's salary is to
be $1,000 per annum Mr.. Sullivan said
today that this will mean the extension
of the work of the department through
out the State and is welcomed by ali
men and women interested in hon
est weights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
SICK OF ENGLISH SOCIETY,
MRS. ASTOR TO RETURN.
Col. Astor's Former Wife Critis
Cizes Queen Mary Severely.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston, the former wife OF
CT mel John Jacob Aston, shortly Will
desert London and take up her resi-
dence, for a time at least, in this city.
This news has just become public,
through orders given by j. r. Barton
Willing. brother of Mrs. Aston, that
the old Willing homestead, in South
Broad street, be ~reopened, renovated
and prepared for the arrival Of Mrs.
Aston.
Il am sick and tired of English So
ciety," Mrs. Aston is quoted as writ
ing. The women of the present Eng
lish court so dislike American women
and everything American that there is
absolutely no enjoyment there. I'm
fortunately, man. of us ave had do
nestle troubles which. while through
no act of our own, Immediately are
grasped upon with which to make
capital and o-ten to humiliate us"
o course" Mrs. Astor is quoted as
continuing, Queen Mary is the shin
ing light by which all English women
trim their lamps. If she looks with
~non-seeing eyes or with lip uncurled
every other English woman will do the
same.
Il long for my old Philadelphia
home. Please open the old place and
let me have a little of he old life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05

officials frequently, but he always man
aged to put them back.
A week ago yesterday matters came
to a climax when one of the Smiths,
so the bill alleges, drew a revolver
on Ambrose Mundy, the superintendent
for the company, and there was lots Of
trouble, but little actual harm was
done.
The reservoir is more than 700 feet
wide in parts, a mile long, and, it is
stated, he waters are not navigable
and could not by right be used for
rowing or any other purpose of that
kind.
Mr.. Bergen is the president of the
company, besides its counsel, and Fos-
ter M. Voorhees,, former governor, Sec
rotary II treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
MADE AUTOISTS THINK
THAT THEY KILLED MAN

ers in two wagons, and they were 50
frightened that they dared not go back.
They thought they Lad run over a
a
A few minutes later an automobile
speeded into it and the chauffeur
brought the machine to such a sudden
stop hat he almost threw out the oc-
cupants. Two women were on the
verge of fainting, when the men dis
covered 1t was not a real man they had
run over.
Abraham Pierce came along aNput
this time and removed the object, plac-
ing it in the woods nearby. A short
time afterward the jokers recovered 1t
and put it back on the road, frighten-
ing many travellers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
Jokers Planted a SCarecrOw If
the Road and Frightened
Travellers.

WESTVILLE, June IA escarecrow"
was placed in the middle of Crown
Point road Saturday night by some
iokers, and, while they treated amuse-
ment for themselves, they caused anX-
iety for several farmers and autoists.
The dummy was well made and was
thrown IN the stone road at Il point
where it could not be seen until team
sters or autoists were ON top of t.
First to pass over it were three farm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-05
GERMANIA DAMEN'S OUTING.

The Damen Verein Germania had its
annual outing to Bronner's Park. Hill
ton, yesterday. A program, including
music and recitations, kept the COM
pany together until well into the
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
MANY NEW FACES
ON PHOENIX RUN
Next Pay Day Will See a Mum
ber Of Changes in Ticket Of
flee and on Peavinie Trains,
in Place of Discharged Men

lHocus Nrl. Julg 40 I,rcms, ol
tho recent shaLcup 100 hr auks 90
ticket -,lln.e aad conductors ,ur 3l
cod ush.da iu connection with illicit
HaudluF uI uctc.a. theme vIli uc SOW.
oth urN faces ATOMS the Pea Vino
when p1. dlN comes FulloWiH. AFRO
thp changes announced.
FD.d kIr.woud hoCoWrs cts ticket
accent U ruuoniN ana T. 49, cromwell
''trs aIular position al p.U.ru"
Cromwell Na 1gou 40 Cherry CruDE
G. q Lou viii ho conductor ON %
Phoenix rlu relieving y Va Suruu..
who gets 70 day ran on tho Phoenix
ami h.h r0rN luD W H. roN also
E,ts daE u ou lhp Same line
lh. Bradshaw uum cha run viii boz
talou Do. r. g. llutr
NulwUlr. I g. St,Ra. oI pr.
,rn ua- arnu promoted to tlo uo.i.Iun
10. conductor and rs "a train Goa fhe
Is O. Uu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
SPEED Up
Freight Deliveries Between ST.
Louis and East Too Slow,
According to Railroad, and
Faster Time Will Be Made.

81 Louis Mo July lU-uo g,, a.
quicker freight dclycr bo.N.cu Sd
Louis AMI the East th, Pcnusyhaua
railroad announced yesterday ma.
ihc, had opened freight station uu
the Missouri side uI thp NississIpu
river iu St Louis PRIOR to tbls. Iur
freight station eft the P,uusfhJuil
railroad wac 90 East 81 Louis. 900
The Now freight station OF tbo
pcuus,Nania railroad is located be-.
tween Main and Second streets. ca.
tending from OFallcu street north
TWO blocks 20 Cass avenue This 10.
cation was secured for tho reason
ihar g. is especially convenient to tho
Wholesale retail and produc, dis
iricts Tie station itself o. 700 ipci
long aud 80 feet wide with toam
tracks for carload deliveries. Tho
clpacii s more nau 90 care.
in addition to This new station.
which has the most modern freight
handling facilities. the COMPANY has
announced that % viii continue 10 be,
ccive and deliver carload. and less
than carload. freight Tor The VanlalIa
railroad az The terminals heretofore
used toI that purpose
To nnnouncu this change of froisht
facilities ia 50 Louis tu thr shilp.ns
Interests throughtuut tho country ne
PENNSYLVANIA railroad H disulbutns
q large circular mup showing no
routes ui its fast freight lines ami
giving the time In transit between So
Louis ana the various large e!f.s-
cast of tho Missippippi river