davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
A UNIQUE BANNER.

Charles ]. Stelzle. superintendent OF
the department of church and labor OF
the Presbyterian church. has collected
copy of all the leading labor papers and
journals of the United States and Canada
and has arranged them so that they
could be photographed and reproduced
on card 17isx17ts inches. Mr.. Stelzie
has constructed banner out OF the pa
pers as arranged on the card and II will
appear as an exhibit at the convention
OF the National Presbyterian church at
Atlantic City The Bulletin is proud of
the copy received at this office and Is
pleased to know that 1t will appear
among the collection.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
SALARY LIST RAISED.

washington-The brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen have increased the sal
aries of its officials. the president here
after to receive $4,000 annually instead
of $1,000. The secretary Is also given n
81 900 raise. to $4,000 The other ofii-
cials are to get $500 per year more.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01
HAVE PLACED FINE.

Machinists' union No AZ. at the meet
ing Monday evening. voted to fine any
member who visited Luna park not less
than So after filing OF charges and due
investigation. The Musicians have taken
the same course.
United labor bulletin., 1911-06-01

Chairman French of the publications
and lectures committee introduced Mrs,
Mary c. c. Bradford. president of the
women's Trade Union league. Mrs.
Bradford made an interesting talk to the
delegates She said that "a chain is no
stronger than its weakest link: and or
ganized labor Is no stronger than the or
ganization of the women" To make the
work of organized labor effective the
women must be organized. she said, for
II is through the women that organized
labor spends its money and II the money
of the workers is spent in channels where
Il will be used TO fight their very exist
Newark post., 1911-04-26
CENTURY CLUB BUILDING

THE ladies OF the New Century
Club, who have interested themselves
in new bui iding are deserving OF
little more praise and support Than is
given them. AT first glance, Il l. oks
Ike big proposition but with a 60
operative enthusiasm it would be a
reality. A cub o. this kind has great
opportunities that do not come to the
ordinary literary societies. A club
house, where the library could be in
stalled and club room furnished would
be a proof OF ability to do something.
personally, we should like to see a
building that would include a reading
room tor our young men and play
room for our chldren-a room where
stranger cou d go and secure all the
information regarding our town Gall
except our troub.es) with letter and
feel rather comiortabe e; one sending
an invitation to our young men so Sc
duc.lve, and to strangers so welcome
that they would ieel at home and lor-
set i. was New Century Club. Such
bui ding conducted on these lines,
would relieve this cri.iCIsm OF exc.us-
iveness without detraCting from the
dignity and literary phase ii the club
itself.
Our idea OF The club is that it is IT.
crary and not social. Ii that be true
there is no work really out OF sphere
or below its dignity. By gi ing the
people confidence, elng them that the
aims are for pubic benefit and no,
personal pleasure. you would gain then
approval and support. An instance
displaying the lack o. touch with the
people al large is shown in the criti-
clsm though entirely unmerited, which
comes from quarters regarding the
library.
Contrary to the rea, intent OF ghe
Library, the questions are often asked
whether it is for The use OF the clup
members and few OF the so called
select, or to give access to those who
have not the means to secure instruc-
tive and recreative reading matter else
where. his shows an unmerited eri-
ticism.
Tar be it from us 10 take away the
pleasure or cri.icise the profit derived
from purely literary society. Much
good can be accomplished. But j. the
powers OF the club can be extended
NiiS siiN.S VI lllllllSllSS SdH Dc
widened and much good accomplished
and pleasure given to those less for
tunate in advantages and cIrcu l.
stances. That is about all the EX-
elusive amounts ro--better advan-
tages and more fortunate circum-
stances, not Always OF ones own max
ing-un!ess we include snobbishness
end snobbishness never amounts to
anything except 20 cartoonsts and as
recreative gossip for plain iolk)
A little study with the present-the
currenr needs and events OF this very
day. along with study OF the events
and literature o. yesterday would be a
great service IN gaining support rom
worthy ones who vii never fail
And this seems to be what the out,
look OF the Building Committee is
and good luck
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Heard On The Street

Are our churches no more than
cliques and clans' They profess to re-
fleet the sermon on the Mount, vet tine
instances OF such a reflection from
their members in Our midst during
these latter days has been rare in
deed
Even the dust on Main streer is
coined, as an evidence of warm,
and pleasant weather at last
Nothing is slow but the weather.
See what the next four weeks rev. 4,
as resul. OF the Ladies' Civic Com
mittee and their idea OF the city bean
iul.
FOR three months we have been all
tangled up n he worst snarl. Straight.
enng out: Not much sign OF it.
May ISth-and Peace Day is rol.in
round Newark has the chance for a
grand celebration this year.
Another school election for Newark!
Would tha' we, the ordinary -oters,
could know the candidates and circum-
stances they represent day ahead oi
time
We can't tel whether the buds of
spring are swelling or not. from look
ing at our cd naples. A whole row Of
trees and not one bud or shoot in
Newark post., 1911-04-26

va"e grudge-that as a Councilman re-
presenting The best interest OF the town
ne would listen to no radical suggs -
tions.
That spirit shows a representative
citizen ard good Cne-aside from an
inherent manhood
The question now is Arbitration or
accept the appointment of a receive r.
This will continue the fight and be an
expense to the town that she can III
afford to bear To m;ny, this increase
will be hardship and any money we
have can be spent to better advantage.
The citizens have now become
representatives o. not onlv their own
personal views but OF the sentiment OF
the best interests OF the town. And il
left 10 their own judgment. they are
thoroughly capable OF making his ad-
Justment. They do not represent the
opposing citizens now but are Council
men representing the town.
As Franklin says, it may be wrong,
but it seems to us, that Council
should leave aside the past difference
and attempts "onciliation,.m mace
VIM. citizens. Z *, {. w as newly elect
ed councilmen approach the comps ny
and ask for a conference. Their re,a-
items heretofore with the company were
not in the official capacity that they
now hold.
Let the company lease the plant and
leave the adjustment OF the financial
phase OF the situation to 4 Board OF
Arbitration With the attorney to,
Council and attorney for the Company,
this could be done.
Al least. we think it worth a tria,.
We may be wrong-and shaking our
head as Franklin did-"but this is the
way IL seems to us"
Newark post., 1911-04-26

.-.LHe above is one OF the nights from
the heart depths OF Senator Isidor Ray
ner, The boy orator o. Jones Falls,
iron Maryland, i'll a speech made in
the United States Senate last week en-
titled, Relations OF The United States
with Japan and Mexico" 1t is well
that the tile is mentioned as one could
never have guessed rom reading the
speech.
Bryan once asked why he was called
the boy orator OF the Platte, and re-
ceived from a discerning Irishran,
Because i: is 600 miles long and only
a few inches deep A similar exp'a-
nation coud d be gwen to Rayner's flow
OF molten wander ngs from which sill
yer tongues are made. He turns and
winds around loca issues until he
reaches the greats Patapsco-then as
Stunning the air OF Methodist prayer
wanders to the isles OF the sea. His
interest however, is not similar to
those usually uttered.
No applause is recorded. Not even
when he pulled out the watch Schley
gave him. Assuming the role OF a
great teacher, he says he rises to cor
rect the arrangement, Roosevelt has
caused by perverting history before our
colleges. That he may reach some OF
the victims whose future ambition
has been imoeriled by this hereto
Roosevelt, he expresses that broad
sympathy becoming a son OF Maryland
in not caring what happens 10 those
less civilized than he. Great teacher
Masteriul guide for our youth!
There was once upon time tea
cher who has lei.' stamp on history
who said, Go ye into ali the world
and preach my gospel and Il am my
brothers keeper" That gospel was
expounded in what W. know as the
Sermon on the Mount" which lie,
Maryland pray gha: Mr. ,.ayner read.
Referring to our requirement OF the
Philippines. he says. "A,l the pages OF
history, ancient, me jiaeval and mod
ern, do not record such a stupid and
stupendous bunder'' CAS- The boy
says, that's going some)
From the bit OF history we have read
and this speech. we would modify this
sta .'emen., ii we lived in Maryland, by
adding-EXCEPT.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
PROPOSALS

Board OF State Supplies, Dover, Del.
Sealeo proposals addressed as above
and endorsed Pr 1posals for printing
and supplies TO- printing Corpora
ton Laws, School Laws, Constitution,
Election and Registration Laws, ke-
port OF Auditor OF Accounts, Adjutant
Generals Report, State Treasurer S
Report, Transactions OF the Delaware
.Agr cultural Society, Report of State
Board Oh Health, insurance Commits
sioner's Report, Insurance and Bank
ing Laws, Registration Books, and
other printing, stationery and supplies
tor the use OF the several State De-
partmen.'s will be received until 80
O'Clock P. NJ. on the 3Ist day OF May,
4. D. 1911.
! Specifications and blank. proposals
may be';obtaned atiofticeI of-Secretary
OF State on or after May 6, 1911.
Samples OF proposed printing and
supplies, when specifications refer to
samples. may be seen at Office OF Sec
retary OF State.
Inc proposals must be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per ccntum
OF the amount OF bids payable to S,c-
retary OF said Board.
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said Board will be
entertained.
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
WILLIAM T. SMITHERS,
Secretary OF Board OF State Supplies.
April 20, 1911. ap Goat
Newark post., 1911-04-26
CLIPPED FROM A FRATERNAL
"-a. MAGAZINE

Scrutinize var own actions before
you pass judgment on those OF your
neighbor. By the time you are thru
with the ormer you will have forgot
ten all about ;he latter. Did you ever
.ry it: This is a seasonable time to
put the above quotation to the test"
The definition OF iraternalism
should ever be kept in mind. il is
standing together, sholder to sholder,
OF hosts OF men to defend each others
home fro mthe enemy that shoo;s on
the s.y and in the dark. 1t is the reali-
zation OF fraternity withour the des-
truction OF independence and individ-
uality. 1t is charity without question.
which enriches the giver and does not
humiliate the receiver
Newark post., 1911-04-26
The CHARACTERIZATION THE
SUBJECT

THOSE interested in The elucatlon
OF our girls should attend the debate
tomorrow evening at the college. The
subjec, is on the Advisab;lity OF the
Affiliated Schools for girls in connec-
ton with Our State College. The men
have been very busy and have review
ed this history OF education for women
with considerable .l1oroughness and
vii! presen. some interesting statistics.
The topic is a i've issue and one thar
in the next two years will command
the attention OF The educators of he
Sta,e. At the recent session of the
Legislature the subject was referred
to the new State Board OF Education.
who viii make a thorough investiea-
on o. conditions in the State and Ie-
port with rec lamentations at The ut x,
session OF the Genera, Assembly. New
ark women should be pecu arly inter-
ested and well informed on this sub
Ject and be ready 10 make concrete
suggestions to the board
Newark post., 1911-04-26
The New-Came Law

Under the new game law passed at
the recent session OF the General AS
sembly, not even residents can gun IN
Delaware without paying license fee
The fee for local gunners is SII5, and
for non-residen:s $40 Foreigners who
are not naturalized, whether they live
in the State or not. will have TO pay a
with favor among local sportsmen,
who express the opinion that it will
mean great protection to game in the
State
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Church Extension

At the meeting ol the Church Exten.
sion Board OF the NJ. f. Church, At
Smyrna yesterday, Rev Thomas F
Martindale was elected president; /
W. Coley, secretary; w. g. Downing
OF Salisbury, Md, treasurer The
money on hand was divided between
The board on domestic missions also
the Easton and Dover districts.
met at the same place and appropriat.
ed money to the district supcrinten.
dents OF the respective districs, ac.
cording o the respective anount.
raised in the districts.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
MOLTEN SILVER FROM MARY
LAND. D-.RAYNER, THE GREAT
TEACHER

$50 FAR as | am concerned, l
would not care, j, we could bring our
own citizens home, whether we would
be cut off to al eternity from any fur
ther communication with the Philip
pines. Those OF her inhabitants whu
are civilized, | would permit them to
remain civilized; those who are TN
civilized. | would permit them to re-
main uncivilized. Perhaps they are
happier when they are uncivilized than
when they are civilized do not be-
lieve this Government is an institution
Newark post., 1911-04-26
INSPECTION At Delaware ColI.e.

Captain B. T. Simmons, OF the Ga
eral Staff, U. S. A, will make the GOV
erment inspection OF the Delawsr.
College Cadets on Monday next.
The whole day wi be given over n
the inspection. The Governor and hi,
staff. members OF the recent legisIa.
ture, Board OF Trustees and oths-
prominent State officials, have heer
invited 10 attend.
Inspection day has in recent Years
become prominent feature OF the
co. .lege life. 1t is expected that :,
.aree crowd will witness the event
Newark post., 1911-04-26
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paner
is an innovation TO country news.
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. ii will pay you to run in a notice
in this column. Lost, Found, Wan,
Ads, all come under this heading
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has pa d others. 1t will
pay YOU.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
Rates Only I Cent q Word
ust the place for . small notice. h,v.
you anything for ssis7 Put II in mi.
column and il will bring . buyer
REWARD AND WARNING,

Reward viii be given for informa-
ton causing arresr OF person stealing
or destroying flowers in my yard. Mrs,
S. c. Williamson, 8 Prospect avenue.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

WARNlNG.-Notice is hereby given
10 the public that hereafter sand is to
pe removed from my pit only by my
own teams. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
Enos Slack.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

for the ieeb'e-m;nded nations OF the
earth
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-I2o-egg Cyphers Incu'
oator, IN good condition. 1905 model
Sall ID. & A. Phone 6s-s, Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-5 lots, about 5oX55o it,
North side OF Main street, East End
rrlce very attractive. Real Estate De-
partment Newark Trust and Sale De-
post Co.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

F!RE 1NSURANCE!-Protect your
buildings, Stock. Household Furnl'
,ure, Etc, in the best companies al
lowest rates. See Real Estate Depart
ment Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

sight-tllanks to the telephone man!
Newark post., 1911-04-26
WANTED.

WANTED-A waitress and chamber.
maid. Washington House.
WANTED-All kinds OF plain sew.
ing, also infants outfits made. Ad.
!dress, Sewing, Newark Post
Newark post., 1911-04-26

WANTED-A first class carpenter.
Steady employment. Apply to
The Continental Fibre Co.,
Newark. Del
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-At the College Farm,
newark, Del, Selected White Excel
sior Seed Corn from an eighty-iCuf
oushel per acre crop.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-Thoroughbred White
Wy,andotte eggs for Matching One
doi ar ,or fifteen. H. n. Reed, New.
ark, Del 1;-tt
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-I5 shares OF Capital
Stock OF the National Bank OF New
ark, Lydia r. w. Wilson, Admins.
tratrix. mar22f
Newark post., 1911-04-26

HELP WANTED-Boys and girl,
to work in factory. A Jedel Co.
might
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-Thoroughbred White
Nyandotte eggs .or Matching. Ms
Z. I. Johnson. Newark. d. & \. 65-;
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOX SALE-Horse, buggy AM
harness. P. L. A. Springer, Cle>e
land avenue. Phone IIS-N aprI9
Newark post., 1911-04-26
FOR SALE

Building Sand at the pit or delivered
1o5-S d. & A. Crossways Farm
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOR SALE-Roseville stone. Sod
by the perch. Inquire Alfred Stiltz.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FOR SALE-Eggs, for Matching
Pure bred white leghorns. Watsons,
Depot Road Phone 100
Newark post., 1911-04-26
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE rooms for rent in the
academy Building. Call on J. S. Gil.
il.lan, corner n. College Ave. and
Main street.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

FON MEN I-Second story OF my
warehouse. J. p. Wilson.
FOR RENT-The large Store
Room in Newark Opera House
Building. The best location and
lowest Mercantile Rent in town.
Apply to-Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Co.. Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-04-26

ENGINEER WANTED-A mar.
ried man for night work in country
power house, twelve hours per night
seven nights per week. Must have
experience with engines and pumps
be sober, steady and have good refer.
,ence Salary, $50 per month with
house rent and garden. Steady posi-
ton all year round. Apply Pumping
Station, near Christiana, Del
The Lamar register., 1911-12-13
A I TFF'

! c;1a cach c&o,.o Greatest Closing O
-- You Ever Saw.
D Days at IS cents ran l1.'o' = 10 n
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
HOW UGLY MEN WIN BEAUTIES
Canadian Lecturer Ascribes Peculiar
Choice often Made by Girls as
"Blind Psychic Impulse"

Chicago.-Several Chicagoans have
found out why it is that so many beau
tiful women marry ugly men. They
had noticed this fact before, but it
awaited the explanation of DR.. Fl. F.
Cameron of McGill university, Can
ada, who cleared up the mystery in
lecture to the class in sociology at the
University Of Chicago.
The real reason is what DR.. Gamer
on describes as blind psychic i'm
pulse" But, he says, in spite of the
blindness of said impulse, it often
strikes the right trail to a fat bank
account, or lucid, sharp sense Of
humor, or manners and good breeding,
which compensate for the mere ply,
sical ugliness Of the lucky men.
Persons like J. P Morgan nd
John d. Rockefeller, as well as gen.
tlemen Of blue blood" were among
those whom DIR. Cameron described
in his lecture as having overcome the
of slight personal pulchri-
tude in their race for the girls of their
choice.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
CURE THAT CATARRH

Our climate with its sudden changes
is conducive to catarrh-which Is
= chronic Inflammation Of the mucous
membrane surface of head-nose OF
throat.
One months local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic will con-
vince the most skeptical that Paxtine
is not a palliative but a specific for all
catarrhal conditions.
Paxtine is a perfectly harmless an
useptic and germicide in powder form
which contains all of the antisepdo
qualities of liquid antiseptics, but
with other valuable cleansing, germi-
cidal, and healing ingredients added.
Just a little in a glass Of water as
needed-used as a spray and gargle,
will not only remove the accumulated
secretions, but heals the inflammation
destroys the germs of disease, and dis
pels the disagreeable odor caused by
chronic catarrh.
For sale at all druggists, 25c and
SOC a box, or postpaid upon receipt of
price. The Paxton Toilet Company,
Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12

of straight twigs from which the bark
may be peeled. The twigs should
then be cut fat on one side, so that
they will At evenly against the side
OF the box. to which they may be fast
ened with small thin. sharp nails.
These pieces Of wood should be long
enough to entirely cover the sides Of
the box and extend about a quarter OF
an inch above the edge, and should
be arranged as closely together as pos
sible. At each corner two longer
pieces Of wood are nailed so that they
form legs to the stand and raise II
an inch or so from the table.
When complete, the stand can be
stained a nice dark oak or entirely
covered with gold paint, and in the
latter case the twigs may be left in
their rough state and the bark need
not be taken from them.
The space in the box on either side
of the pot, and also the top Of the
pot itself, can be covered in with green
moss; and should It be covered to
suspend the basket, then thin wire
or strong twine attached to holes
made in the sides will effect this pur
pose.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
SMALL WOMEN MAY REJOICE
Stripes, Long Revers, Short Trains
and High Heeled Shoes All
Help Them.

Now that stripes are at the top
notch of fashion 1t will be to the ad-
vantage OF the short woman to take
some thought in the using of striped
material for her gowns and suits.
In fact the fashions ara kind to the
short woman this season for with the
long revers on coats and wraps, the
simple cut and the small high toque,
any woman with a little discrimina-
tion in choice may in very fact add
a cubit to her stature"
In evening gowns the advent of the
short train has been heralded with de-.
light by the small woman, for the,
sweep of goods at the back lends an
air of dignity, grace and height to the
wearer that could not be gained with
the short length little girP' frocks
which were popular throughout the
winter
Another help is the high heel
not the insecure French variety,
which is only suitable for evening
wear, but the high straight heel with
a broad enough base to admit of rest
ing the foot securely on the ground.
These are all immense helps to the
small woman, who, if she will but
take heed of them, may, in appear
ance, add several inches to her height.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
STRIPES IN CURTAINS
pRETTY PATTERNS ARE SEEN
IN MUsLlNs AND NETS.
Easement Design, Which Dlspenses
With the Window Blind, ls tho
Most Popular-VelVet Hang
lngs a Costly Fancy.

The curtain which Is most popular
at the moment Is the easement design
This curtain is extremely practical, for
1t dispenses with the window blind
and looks well in most rooms, no mat
ter what scheme Of decoration pre-.
walls. Easement curtains can be At.
ted at small cost, too-another point
in their favor-and they can be car.
rted out In all kinds Of materials, from
soft silk to Shantung.
The rage for stripes in the world Of
dress has extended 10 curtains.
Striped designs are to be seen in nets,
muslins, etc, and very pretty they
look. Dwarf curtains for the little
easement windows are already to be
had striped in insertion, or the stripes
are simply woven in the material It.
self.
The Vitrage curtains from France
gain In popularity each year. Made to
hang fatty on the window, they are
quite narrow, and finished with shaped
or square ends. Yitrage curtains are
particularly adapted for French win
dows, and they can be either short
or long, just as the housewife likes.
The new muslin curtains, patterned
with rosebuds, are being finished with
plain hemstitched borders, and a pret-
ty idea when using these curtains in
bedrooms is to have the bedspread to
match.
To have the hangings in the room
in soft rich velvet in the same color
ing and decoration as the carpet is a
fancy of the season which is some
what costly. but very lovely, particu-
larly when the Persian colorings are
used. The following materials for the
portiere include brocades in silk or
velvet, moires, tapestry, chenille, silk,
tissue, etc. In design there are floral
effects, conventional patterns and an
tique reproductions, while in some
cases the material is quite plain with
heavy fringe in silk as a finish.