davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
LxXy. COLOR OF HEART LINE.

You may Judge how important 1t is
to note the color of the Heart line from
the circumstance hat even if the line il
of good. quality (that is. deep and
clear, throughout it's length. but OF a
white, blue or yellow color, 1t indicates
a bad condition either of health or
character, while, contrariwise a defee-
tive line will gain strength from pink or
red color.
As to whether color is a health or a
character indication, a reference to the
nails and to markings on other lines at
a corresponding age will show. You
will also be guided by applying the
mount types. For instance, a yellow
Heart line will emphasize the mean
ness and criminal disposition of a Sat-
urnian and detract powerfully from the
amiability of even a Venusian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
M,AD0o SERVICE FOR NEWARK OCTOBER IsT.

oN, SSURANCES are now given that the McAdoo electric ralao
~ transit system will be extended TO Newark by OCTOBER /
and be in operation on that date, the schedule time between
Saybrook place and the Cortlandt street terminal being twenty mh-
utas The Tbirtythird street terminal will be reached by Newark
passengers by a change at Grove street, Jersey CITY, TO express
trains. for an extra fare of ten cents, a discrimination that may be
abolished in the near future. The convenience OF frequent ana quick
transit between Newark and Cortandt street, New YORK, by the
McAdoo system will be fully appreciated by business men, ana IL
means much for Newark and a great deal for the section where the
Newark terminal is located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
A LESSON IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

tn RESIDENT TAFT never appeared to better advantage Una
liz he does in the comments he makes in declining to extend
the executive grace to Morse and Walsh, now in Federal
prisons for wholesale bank wrecking. While charaeterizing III
Stern terms the crimes committed by the two men and dwelling
their moral aspects. the President takes. occasion to admins.
ter a castigation to the people and especially the respectable ana
prominent men who signed petitions for the release of the criminals
and who brought powerful influence to bear at the White House
in their behalf. 1t is worthy of note that coincident with these
comments by President Taft "a Federal judge in New York, ignoring
the proven facts in the case of the Duveen Brothers, convicted OF
systematic frauds upon the customs and acts of smuggling, imposed
a fine and not a prison sentence upon the principal convict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
Lions Not All Tanned.


TO the Editor OF the Evening Star;
Some of the lions were growing in
the State House Tuesday. If 1t hadn I
been for that Governors day would
have been a frost, despite the heat.
One lion, a well-known Republican
State Senator. growled right in the
main corridor of the Capitol and
showed his teeth ferociously. And this
Senator, by the way, was notable in
the recent legislative session for his
support of Governor Wilson's measures
and for his cordial expressions of re-
gard for the Governor.
Now the fur on his back is pointed
toward his ears; 1t has been that way
ever since Head Barker Record called
attention to the Lion Tanner and his
Lash.
Whipped us into line, did he."
growled this Senator Tuesday.
Snapped the lash over our heads until
we eringed in submission! And | sup
pose that statement of Records has pre-
coded the Governor in the West wher-
ever he has gone, and he is regarded
with so much additional awe as a
brave man. Nice reputation for the
Republican Senate of New Jersey to
have throughout the country"
1T makes me Sick said another Re-
publican senator in the group. II sup
ported the Governors measures be-
cause there seemed to be a popular de-
$500 t. -. - - -
the street at home without having
some Republican constituent poke me
In the ribs and ask me to make a noise
like a lion. Saturday morning / re-
eeiyed a letter from a harness-maker in
my town. who Las always been a loyal
supporter of mine, telling me that he
had a fine line of whiplashes in stock.
and asking me to call Governor VIII
sons attention to the same"
The Head Barker has most certainly
got the lions stirred up. If the Leg
islature were in session today 1t is
doubtful II a Wilson measure would
be reported from a Senate committee.
But the growing Tuesday was not all
confined TO Records "lion-taming''
statement. Wilson's campaign trip in
the West, and his neglect Of public
business at home, fell in for a full
share.
III l We're Alderman" Senator Ack-
erman, as president of the Senate. is
now acting ,g%overnor), said the first
senator who had spoken, I'D take VI
the bills on the Governors desk and
approve or veto them as I saw fiji,
Id also make any appointments that
were open, and I'd instruct the state
treasurer to hold up the Governors
salary check for the month Of May,
Wilson has been governor only -four
months. and one-fourth of that time
he has given to a rest and recreation
boom for himself for the presidency
He is posing as a hero in the West
without whom the State of New Jersey
would be sunk in political corruption
and iniquity. and his chief adviser and
representative at home, George Record
Is ably assisting in the work OF max
ing the State look cheap. I'd like to
know how long self-respecting Jersey
men are going to stand for this sort
of thing"
And so the muttering and the growl'
Ing went on. The Republican senators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
A BULL RUN REUNION.

@NNE evidence of the fact that the Civil War is ended will be
w furnished on July 10 at Manassas, Va, where Union and
Confederate survivors of the battle of Bull Run will meet in
a jubilee celebration on the battlefield and remain in camp for eleven
days. The first battle of Bull Run was fought July u, 1861. 1t
was not a battle, but a ront of the Union army, which was little
better than an undisciplined mob. Thousands of the men who par
ticipated in that rout afterward fought with great bravery in the
great battles of the Army of the Potomac. 1t is remembered with
honor TO the first New Jersey brigade that in all the hurly-burly of
defeat it preserved its organization, stayed the rout on the south
hank of the Potomac and was chiefly instrumental in saving Wash
Aatone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
Just Il Line
About Men
You hnow

During the course of the Pignatelli
murder trial yesterday an Italian wit
ness made use of the word "Fanatico.,
what does that word mean in Eng
lish?" asked Attorney Frank M. Nc
Dermit of Court Interpreter Joseph
Federico.
1T Is the same as the English word
fanatic" replied Federico.
We'll, what does it mean" persisted
McDermit.
why it means. it means and
Federico stumbled around trying TO To-
cate the words he wanted.
We'll, WE'LL insisted McDernit,
come pm with 1t. What ie it,
1T means 9 person who is crazy OF
foolish on one subject. Like q nan
who always wears flowers on his
breast for instance shot back Fede-
rici.
The sally at the well-known habit of
McDermit OF always having a rose
or carnation in his buttonhole brought
forth a laugh that even Judge Davis
Joined in.
Sharon Harrington. always ready to
oblige with a story, and who is known
to every true sport follower of this
city, tells the following, which he says
is absolutely true, and concerns a
Broad street real estate dealer, whose
name we refuse to diyulge:
HVa,, err - .oiJ c1.,.- l4A8. plat.
came to me yesterday, and after talk
ing a while said: Sharon, I have had
difficulty with my wife again, and it
almost drives me to drink. I must put
an end to it, and will. Have you a
revolver? If SO, lend 1t to me, for I
want to end my life. Please do, and
I will bring it back in a little while"
Gus Plaut tells the following: He was
walking along the street when he heard
two boys about nine or ten years old
discussing their names and the origin
thereof. One of them was explaining
why his name vas William. Don't
you see" the little fellow was saying,
lat first 1t was Will, and the first man
with that name told someone that his
name was Will. Will | Am, William,
don't you see?" and the little fellow
stuck out his chest proudly like all
great discoveries.
Mr.. Otto H. Schultz, principal of the
Morton Street School, gives the fol-
lowing example of the quickness of a
pupil in getting out OF a dilemma: In
an examination on logic the young fell
low said that effect came before cause.
When his papers We're read the TX
aminer asked him to give an example
of that strange phenomenon, Thinking
deeply for a few seconds he said: "A
man pushing a wheelbarrow."
Former Congressman r. Wayne
Parker has a pet theory about the
preservation of press clippings. 1t is
that each newspaper should print a
certain number OF copies IN linen paper
or some equally tough material so that
they will practically last forever. He
has no faith in the lasting qualities of
the wood-pulp product, and says that
in a comparatively few years it be-
comes practically useless for reference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
YEARS AGO TODAY.
MAY d. 1894.

\ suit is to be brought against the
village of Irvington by H. L. Station
stall, publisher of the American Wheel
man, to test the right of an officer to
throw a wheelman in order to stop
fast riding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
The People s Rostrum

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public and
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

the sentence? President Taft's action
has prevented the great "I-told-you-
So chorus from getting "on the Job"
once more. b. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

The thirty-ffth anniversary of the
Second Regiment Association was cele-
brated, more thar 100 members attend
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

Charles Becker and James Cregan,
pute, arrested here by Pinkerton de-
tectives. will be sent to San Francisco
for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

DIR. Herold and Alderman Garrison
proposed several changes in the plans
for the new City Hospital at a meeting
of the public buildings committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

r. P. Conlon, of this city, was elected
president of the New Jersey Associa-
ton of Fire Underwriters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
MONROE

An entertainment will be held un- der the auspices of the Junior league at the East Village M. E. church Fri day evening, March 24 at o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged including two sketches entitled, From Down East and the rehearsal. Re- to go towards improving the parsonage.
 Mrs. Belinda Atwood spent last week in Bridgeport caring for her cousin who has been quite sick.
 MT. John Lake has been confined to his bed two weeks with fnf1a ammatory rheumatism.
 Mrs. Arthur curtiss is quite sick with quinsy.
 Edwin c. Shelton and family spent Sunday at William E. French's.
 Washington lodge No. 19, will hold its next State communication on Mon day evening. April 10. with work in the F. c. degree.
 At hearing in the Huntington Pro- bate court Frederick Teller of Bridge port was appointed administrator on the estate of Louisa F. Olsen Est.
 Harmony Grange meets this week ings every time despite the season of the year.
 MT and Mrs. Theodore J. Beardsley have moved into the Mrs. Sophia Beardsley's place on Elm street.
 Great bargains in live stock, tools, furniture, etc at Olsens auction in Huntington, Friday March 31 at 10 a. m. ..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

is the first but not the only thing to consider in making an investm ent. The rate of earnings Is important, too. We have paid our depositors regular semi-annual dividends for 51 years.
 Our business is under the superv1- sion of the Bank Commissioners for Connecticut. Funds in our care are secured by selected mortgages on Bridgeport and suburban real estate, and on securities specified by law. Deposit any time: interest begins first of each month and dividends are payable January 1st and July 1st.
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 Marble Building
 e24-926 MAIN ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN
I OF A DEFINITE PRINCIPLE
N o T ICE

For forty-four years NC have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgepor-. Conn.,, and ou! Private Bank has been estabi1ene0 there continuously. We have receiSeo and paid out on demand without no e1cc millions of dollars of money de- posited with us and we continue I receive money subject to depOsitor's check at sight. on which We aaioW ehree per cent. per annum. creoi.. es. 0 each account nrOnthly. We sOHcie ehc accounts of in6iyiduais> business men, firms and corporations. and all 1bo want . bank account where they can deposit money. checks or draitA and leave 1t for one day. one Week.onc mcnth or ono year, and draw intere" on it for any tsmc it is lett with ua We give to the business our caretui personal attention as the oldest nFm of private bankers fin this stnfe.
 - " q ~6~~@ c NN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-22
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chil-
 dren Is best and safest for all coughs, croup, whoopinE-cough and bronchitis. No opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s13E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27
ETUDE CLUB.

THE ETUDE CLUB HELD A
study meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Soper, 1915
Arlington avenue, Davenport. The at
tendance was good and the program
was most beautifully rendered. Grand
opera was studied. Those having
charge were Mrs. Soper, Miss Stolley,
and Miss Edna Stark. The hostess
served light refreshments at the con-
clusion. and a most enjoyable social
time was INDUCED in. The next meet
ing will be miscellaneous and will be
in charge of Mrs. Meier, Mrs. Haak
and Mrs Gruenwald. It will be held
at the Outing club Feb. 9. The follow
ing program was given yesterday:
Piano: (a) Etude (Heller); (b) Pre-
lude (Chopin)-Miss Edna Stark (sub-
stitute for Miss Haak).
Voice: MY Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from Samson and Delilah"
Saint-Saens) Mrs. Fred Soper.
Violin: (a) 'Tntermezzo," from Cav
alleria Rusticana" (MascagnD; OBJ
Meditation" from That's" (Massen-
et-Selma Stolley.
Piano: 'TUngarisch" (MacDowelD-
Miss Norma Wiese (by requesD.
Voice: Tell Me, Fair Ladies'" from
The Marriage of Figaro" (Mozart)-
Mrs. Soper.
Violin: Faust Fantasia" (Gounod-
Alard)-Miss Selma Stolley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27
THOSE WHO WORRY
ARE OF LITTLE FAITH
Ldkened to Culprit Who Told Judge
He Was of an Acquiring Dis
position.

DR.. H. o. Breeder conducted an
unique service at the Memorial Chris
tan church last night. 1t was the
Don't Worry service. This was the
subject not only of the sermon, but
also of the song service. DR.. Breeder
took for his text the Language of the
Saviour as recorded in Matthew's
gospel, the sixth chapter from the
25th to the 33rd verses. He said in
part, Does the gospel teach US to be-
lieve a creed and go to heaven when
We die? No, the gospel knows nothing
about any of the creeds of Christen-
dom. And it has little to say about
going to heaven when we die. If l
should stand here tonight and say
don't steal, don't murder, don't com
nit adultery, many of you would say
don't do any of those things. But
when l say don't worry, what do you
say? Some one says, it is natural for
me to worry. I am naturally of wor-
rying disposition Oh, the impudence
OF saying God has made you to worry!
1t is like the culprit who is before
the court for stealing, trying to ex-
cuse himself by saying, Judge, | am
naturally of an acquiring disposition
No man should try to serve two mas
tiers. Masters give even their slaves
a rest occasionally. But worry keeps
man at it "a hours. is not life more
than meat?' Here is a double argu-
ment-frOm the less to the greater and
then He turns it about and argues
from the greater to the less. Does the
mother who gives the child life, go
off and leave it. to care for itself? Will
not God who gives US all life care for
that life If you are tall you can't make
yourself short by worry. What good
does it do? 1t hurts, but ii doesn't
help. Jesus says the man who worries
is an infdel. 1t is heathenish to wor-
~. The man who worries doubts God.
Most of us worry about things that
never happen. Be anxious about the
right. Seek first the kingdom of God
Other things are secondary, not worth
the getting. Burdett says there are
two days in this week upon which and /
about which l never worry. Two care /
free days kept sacredly free from fear
and apprehension. One of these days
is yesterday. Yesterday with all its /
faults, its mistakes and plumbers has |
passed forever beyond the reach of my !
recall / cannot undo any act that l
wrought: I cannot unsay word that /
| said, as yesterday. All this day held .
Is in the hands of the mighty love that |
can bring honey out of the rock, and |
sweet waters out of the desert. And /
the other day do not worry about is |
tomorrow Tomorrow with all its DOS
sible Universities, its burdens its per
lis. its large promise and poor per-
is as far beyond the reach |
Of my mastery, as is its dead sister
Yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27
woMAN's CLUB soLoIsT.

announces a song recital by Sibyl Sam
mis- McDermid, the well known drama
tic soprano of Chicago for its music
day, March II. Mrs. McDermid who
is the wife of the composer McDermid
has been heard in the tri-cities and her
voice is a favorite in music circles
She is prominent in recital work in
Chicago. and throughout the middle
west. The recital will be compliment
tary TO the club members and each is
privileged to bring one guest The
program is in charge of the musical
department of the club of which Mrs.
J. J. Dorgan of Davenport is chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27

tons represented in the association
get no benefit through a fire marshal's
Office, were expressed "Wednesday In
Springfield when delegates to the as
sociation's biennial convention dis
cussed from many view points the
newly created Office
second day OF the meeting, James
Pollock of Cambridge was named as
president. Other officers elected we're:
Vice president, James Wilson, Polo
secretary, William Mcfarland, Hopes
ton; treasurer. A l.. Turner, Bureau
county; executive committee, Lovetoy
Johnson of Stllman Valley, r. ]. Case
of Alta, and John Troekler OF southern
Illinois.
Prominent in the discussion regard
ing the merits of the office of state
marshal were J. O. Adams of Atlanta.
Ed w. Monnier of Elizabeth, r. C..
Hanlon of Woodruff, and c. ]. Doyle
of Greenfield.
DR.. Doyle expressed the belief that
the ONCE can be made OF great value
10 the state. He cited the experience
of other states in which the Office Of
fire marshal is maintained and pointed
out what he deemed 10 be its advan-
tages.
State Insurance Superintendent Fred
w Potter was one of the speakers.
In his address he followed the lines of
discussion mapped out by Governor
Deneen on the opening day. He plead
ed for uniform system of supervision
and protection for FIRE coInpanies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

MRS. J. E. BROUGH AT HER
home, 72S Twenty-fourth street, yester-
day afternoon entertained at a 6
o'clock dinner for her little daughter
Ruby whose sixth birthday anniver-
sary was celebrated. A six-course din
ner was served, covers being laid for
Il. The table was prettily decorated
with pink carnations and fern leaves
The dinner was followed by a very
pleasant evening spent with games and
music. The little hostess received
many pretty gifts as mementoes of the
occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27

Marguerite Bryant
The Mississippi River and Its Won
derful Valley-Julius Chambers.
The Road to Providence-M. T. Da-
viess.
Auction Bridge. B. ElweIl.
Boy Life and Self-Government-G
w. Fiske.
Justice-John Gaisworthy
Bermuda Past and Present-W. B.
Hayward.
Mark Enderby, Engineer-B. F. Hoff-
man.
The Purchase Price = Emerson
Hough
Highways and Byways of the Rocky
Mountains-Clifton Johnson.
Story Telling-Edna Lyman
Mary Magdalene - Maurice Maeter-
linck
Child Problems-G. B. Mangold.
The Spread Eagle-Gouverneur Nor
Tis.
Garden of Fate-Roy Norton.
Selected Articles on Woman Suf-
frage-E. NJ. Phelps.
Cause and Cure of Colds-W. s. Sad
Ter.
Sonny's Father-Mrs. r. NJ. Stuart.
Manual of Debate-R. w. Thomas
Aerial Navigation of Today-C. C.
Turner.
Literature of the Victorian Era
Hugh Walker.
Rules of the Games. E White.
The Gold Brick-Brand WhitIock
Municipal Franchises-D F. Wilcox
Guatemala and Her People OF Today
N o. Winter.
Princess Flower Hat-Mrs. NJ. o.
Wright
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Rifemen of the Ohio-J A Altshe-
Ter
Kingsford. Quarter. H Barbour.
Old Mother West wind-T. W. Bur
CESS.
Billy TopsaiI and Company = Nor
man Duncan
wide-Awake Girls al College-K- R
Ellis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27
EENSON-BUZZARD,

MISS EMMA LILLIAN BUZZARD,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson ].
BuzZard of West Ninth street, Daven-
port, and Oscar Benson of Mt Carol,
Iowa, were married at $50 Wednes
day evening in the red room Of Fejer-
vary park inn by Rev. ]. A. Burchit OF
S.. Johns Methodist church. The rib
bon bearers were Misses Blanche Buz-
yard, Pearl Hartman, Laila Trent, Lot
tie Chambers of LeClaire, lola Benson
of Mt. Carol and Edna Morrison.
Just preceding the ceremony Miss
Mary Stewart Isett of Wapello, Iowa.
who is a student at the Villa de
Chantal, Rock Island, sang Because"
and as the bridal party entered Miss
June Burchit at the piano modulated
into the Bridal Chorus" from Lob
engrin''
The bridesmaid was Miss Laura Pie
per, and Roy Priest was groomsman.
Miss Pieper was dressed in a pale blue
panama cloth, trimmed with bands OF
blue satin and the bodice edged with
lace, her flowers being white sweet
peas and hyacinths: Miss Edith Buzz
card, the sister of the bride was maid
of honor, and the best man, Elmer
Benson of Mt Carol, a brother of TIE
groom. Miss Buzzard was in a white
crepe de chine, the bodice heavily
wrought in hand embroidery, and
trimmed with val lace. She carried a
Dutch bouquet of white hyacinths and
sweet peas.
The little ring bearer, Miss Dor0
thy Phillips of Mt. Carol, Iowa. a niece
OF the groom, carried the wedding ring
concealed III the heart of a large white
rose. She was dressed in a dainty
white frock of lace and embroidery.
The bride was dressed in a very
pretty gown of white messaline satin
made in empire style, the girdle, a
silk cord, ending in tassels and the
skirt made in tunic effect opened at
the side, the bodice having lace yoke
and sleeves. The long wedding veil
was held in place with white rose
buds and the bridal bouquet was of
brides roses and ribbons of silk
gauZe.
The bride is a graduate of the state
normal school of Cedar Falls, and has
made her home in Davenport for the
past eight years. She has been assist
ant bOokkeeper for her father, who is
head of the Tri-City Fruit and Commits |
sion company. Mr.. Benson has been |
resident of Davenport for the past i've
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-27
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the public library and will
be ready for circulation Saturday morn
ing, Jan. rs:
The Barrier-Rene Balm
Buried Alive-E. A. Bennett.
Helen With the High Hand-E a.
Bennett.
Master of the Wheatlands - Harold
Bindloss.
Practical Treatise on Gearing -
Brown & Sharpe.
Anne kempburne. Truthseeker -