davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Second. The city shall receive for it's
services in making such. tap, $3.50. and
vice pine with all its Accomplishments
and equipments for use. shall be borne
by the applicant, tsnbjeet to section =
| tanned by and at the expense of the
owner or owners of the premises. where
section 1G. INSPECTION OF PREM
Uses. The water-works committee or
such other person as may. be directed
authorized to enter upon and have free
| access to premises at all rcasona BILE
hours. to ascertain the location or con
dition of all hydranta. pipes. stop-cocks
| or other fixtures attached to said works,
and every person taking wafer or in
control control OF any premises upon which are
cocks or other fixtures. must at all
times frankly and without concealment
tive to the consumption of water, or
me condition of the service pipes and
section II. SERVICE PIPES AND
tiNIultlcS. First. That by special per
mission of the city council. one service
pipe may be used to supply all parties
ON either side of such service pipe. il
} which case such branch service must
nave pa e., a service cock: under, the contro
Il or the applicant to be supplied by surl
: branch. subject at all times to the iieh
OF the city council or its duly authoriz
ed agents or employees to inspect sucl
\ cutting the water off from usch hraucl
e service pipe. by means of said cock
Any interference with same by any one
in violation of the orders or direction o
e the city council. its agents or employees
s may subject all users from the servic
+ pipe tapping the main to the penalty O
n having the water cut off from said Sc
n vice pipe. and forfeiture to the cit
OF an unearned water rents then paid.
! Second. All service pipes connectin
$ with the mains shall have servic
it stop cock placed at the outer dege {
: the sidewalk. and inside of the cur
y line. This service stop cock must be pl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05
ORDINANCE NO. pO9,

An ordinance relating to the system Of
water works in the city of Manches-
ter. Iowa. providing for its manage
ment, and establishing water rates.
rules. regulations and penalties for the
government of water consumers. licens
Ell plumbers. and others using water
from or doing work in connection with
sa id system of water works. and to re
peal ordinance No. 1914. being chapter
NNNlI OF the revised ordinances of
the city Of Manchester. Iowa. 1908.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-05

Attest. NJ T. LIE ROY.
T. WILSON. Mayor
| City Clerk. govt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
CONVICTION IN DEBATE.

1t is a common, and in general. ap-
proved practice of the various col
legss TO have debates within the col
leges. and also intercollegiate debates
where the expert orators Of one col
lcgc Will contend with the expert
orators Of another college in present.
ing arguments on one side or the other
of stated question. In these orator
zeal contests the sentiments aud con-
yIctions of the orators are not in the
least taken into account. 4 young mau
who is in favor of a proposition may
be, and often is, called upon TO present
the arguments that he himself feels to
be fallacious, because they do not rep,
resent his own opinions. But il is held
that these displays OF oratnry are good
for the training of the mind. and for
the expansion of the intellect.
We have always doubted the sound
ness OF this view, and have been re-
luctaut to concede that it is Just as well
to have young man speak against his
own convictions rs not, and 70 have him
argue case from the worse side in his
own opinion in place of from the better
side as ,hc secs il. We find rein.
forcemeni of our opinion on this in an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

article by Mr.. William Bayard Hale IN
the November Worlds Work, He Is
treating of Woodrow Wilson. and nc
gives this aneedote in illustration OF
wilson sturdy character in the main
,enance of his own opinions:
II was while Wilson was a student al
Princeton. By universal consent lie was
the star debater OF tho Whig society,
He was quito in a class by himseIt, ana
there was no doubt In anybody mino
that he would represent the Hall and
win the prize. The subject for she pre-
llmlnary debate In Whig Hall was Free .
hand into the hat and drew out a slip
which required MIN to argue in favor OIL
Protection. He tore up the srp ana
refused TO debate, He was convinced
and passionate free-tradcr, and nothing
under heaven, he swore. would induce
him to advance arguments In which he
did not believe.
This seems TO us to be the true way
of looking at matters. Colleges are
not made primarily to train young men
to maintain that the case which they
do not believe in should be upheld IN
debate. To compel young man to
argue for a thing that he does not be-
lieve in, and to present arguments IN
support Of a proposition that he Is
convinced is wrong, is destructive to his
moral fibre, and uusettling TO MS con
science. We do not believe that 1T Is
good thing to have debates merely to
show the skill of the debater, without
regard to the convictions of the speak
er in the matter under debate. This rs
a serious question, and one which II
seems to us is we'll worthy Of rcconsid'
Grafton on the lines of conscience and
right, by all colleges aud all debaters
both within the colleges and in the IN
tercollegiate debates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Besides suggesting community OF
interests between herself aud the Unit,
ed States IN China. Russia is also sup-
gesting some special interests of her
own in the Balkans. In both cases
Russia seizes the occasion when the
country where the interests are pressed
is in trouble. 1t may not be magnaui.
nous to do this, but Russia often is the
gamer by this sort of tactics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

In view Of the Vacancy in the Il &
Supreme Court created by the death of
Judge Harlan. the newspapers are busy.
ing themselves with the search for
Supreme Court timber" They NAV
az woll spare the effort; in due time
President Taft. the best Judge Of su.
prcme court timber TINT We have, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

es in China, the Ameri.
are at a DISADVANTAGE
Vice Admiral there. or
for that matter. But
Pcert of action among
ders is needed. as il is
sturbanccs in China. the
In rank naturally takes
pc combined forces. And
high naval officer there
subordinate; whereas il
Admiral there. or a full
buld naturally take the
7 of this subordination.
kbP asked 10 revive the
miral, so that We shall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Those who are fearfully invoking the
Monroe doctrine as an estoppel on the
alleged intent of Germany OF Germans
to build a canal through Costa Rica
needn' t worry. The exhibit of cost in
such work, as shown by Uncle Sam g
pay rolls. is a more practical estoppel
than any invoking of the Monroe doc
trine could possibly be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

Tho were present at the
London, it is proper to
there for any ulterior
been intimated. They
nrsrnnec of the work of
rcss of Mothers, and as
fonrt committee of that
ftheir presence was in no
IN III pursuance Of their
k as members of tha,
of that congress. ANY
pc otherwise is unfair 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

some publication is the
of the Havana Post,
bver, in colors, and many
color and in black
Is OF Havana, of other
of Plantations, and OF
Sports. There are fine
the wrecked "Maine,'
les round about. The text
b. comprehensive, apd
Hhe issue is one of the
seen from anywhere
Pve a strong drawing at.
hrists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

1t is fashionable in politics to sneer
ct the Progressive Republicans in their
convention at Chicago. just as it was
at one time the fashion TO sueer at the
Free Soilers. But as the FREQ SoiIers
became the great party of their time.
so the Progressive Republicans may be.
come of their time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

A gas meter that prints its own bills
is the latest invention. 1t ought tn be
succeeded by another invention that
will pay them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21


Te
the
yu,od
adu;r;s.
kesecd as
,u;,e an
N wealth
gained
% in nuh.
Ids; those
8so hcinc of
Eens,ve street
!6miration OF all
re it the best
same GOOD
but in with a
efore dreamed
,as been reiu-
lon of large
use of those
additions of
extension of
amount prac-
lie which was in
at the American
tehas practically
system, and in en-
,rt which Is bound
luccess, in putting
er on Ninth South
n sewer which has
Ire TO be credited to
Rrty; and, it is note
one charge can be
any maldiverslon OF
or boodling. IN connec-
these vast public IN
the undoubted facts as
all the more disgusting
aper which is the official
Fe dominant church coming
lilly in scandalous false
the record of the American
Thursday evening that or
u editorial aimed against the
party, which claimed that
the American ticket is vote
Pystem under which gratt mas
Hed;' this without giving, or the
Ter of it being able to give, any
ence whatever OF the graft that is
'ged. That organ continued that
b for the American party rs
e for incompetence and reckless e1
diture. Not one instance is Of
Jed in support Of this vlllalnous
Parge. There has been as little recK"
ss expenditure IN the American ad'
Binistration as is possible under any
|ystem Of administration In city OF
lhe extent of this. The city has got
Hod value almost universally for the
&rk 1T has paid for; and the taxpay'
are content. There is no such thing
IS charged recklessly and menda-
by the church organ. It's one
ftion is, the alleged pave;
p Second Avenue. That, now
be News very well knows, was
decided by the second Ave"
an organization OF the prop
on that avenue In spite
protests, IN spite OF the
what the property own
handed would not be satis-
|e owners insisted upon
ort of paving that was
hing would suit them but
ey got IT. Of course, mac"
OF fit for city street;
any experience IN street
this, Some OF the own
street made emphatic pro-
putting in macadam paw
e property club prevailed
to withdraw their written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21

make the selection. and the timber VIII
be sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-21
LOOK like S2O;ihey'r s11.95

This SPLENDID selection of tailored
suits for fall 1911 far surpass any line
you've ever soen at almost double the
orice-We've started this value CIV
int stunt and we've simply got 10
go ourselves one better each time, as
competition has, long since peen
dropped from the running.
These suits include the best qualities
of all wool mixtures, cheviots, diagon-
ais, serges, corduroys, broadclothes, etc
jim strictly tailored and fancy styles
-pleated skirts, front and back pan
eled Jackets, wide revers, fancy collars
and cuffs, etc, make the selection eX-
ceptionally good-remember-a look at
them will prove to you tnat never be-
fore such as these at only Sll,95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
H%ARRIS0N-E. NEWARK.

Mrs. Agnes Prendergast, of 407
North Fourth street. Harrison, is spend
Ing a few weeks in Long Island with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hickey.
Miss Katherine Gilligan, vice-prin-
cipal of the Cast Newark Public School,
is summering in the White mountains.
New Hampshire.
Joseph Barry and his son, Joseph, jr.,
of Cross street, Harrison, are in Europe.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, of Sherman
avenue, East Newark. is spending her
vacation in Massachusetts.
Miss Veronica Mulhearn and her brother
James, of South Third street. Harrison.
have returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Walsh, Of SIS Warren street,
Harrison. is at Middletown, N. Y, for a
fortnight.
Joseph Campion, of Jersey street, Har-
rison, left yesterday for a stay at Rock
away.
Frederick Bersey. of Hamilton street,
Harrison, who has a summer camp at
Midland Beach, is at home for a few
days.
A social session followed the meeting of
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters, OF Har-
rison, held last night at Record Hall, Har-
rison.
Miss Anna Conroy, of 407 John street,
East Newark, is at White Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball. of Franklin
avenue, Harrison, are summering at
Keansburg.
Miss Bertha O'Neill, of $50 Jersey street,
Harrison, Is ru%sticating at White Lake.
School Commissioner Joseph A. Won
Tish, of 200 Cleveland avenue. Harrison,
is expected home Saturday from Cairo,
N. Y, where he has been for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
SOUTH ORANGE.

The family of william Hammer, of
South Orange avenue Is at Bradley
Beach.
While shopping in the Bamberger de-
partment store Newark. yesterday
She was removed to st. Michael'es Hos
pttal. where the injuries were dressed.
Elvin Davy. OF South Orange ave-
nue., Is spending his vacation at Up
per Montclair.
The Misses Helen and Marie Maher.
of Academy street, are visiting rela-
tives at Mendham.
The. only communicable diseases in
South Orange village at present are
two cases of scarlet fever.
Paul Burns. youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Burns, of 1 Vose avenue.
pital, Orange. today. The boy sustained
an injury to the hip as a result of
broad jumping.
Gray M. Moreland. principal of the
Moreland. of Delaware avenue, left to-
day for Skaneateles Lake, N. Y, to
spend three weeks.
There viii be a meeting in the Flat
Iron" building. in Vose avenue, tomor-
row night of the committee having in
charge the benefit baseball game for
Andrew Newman, of Jefferson avenue.
Returns for tickets will be made. Will
lam M. Ash is chairman of the commit
tee, and Cornelius p. Nolan treasurer.
There We're four births, the same
number of deaths and one marriage in
Township Police Justice Robert d.
Brewer, OF Jerome avenue will leave to
attend the G. A, r. encampment at
fogG amss i. n ch Y;sAngpst Of 20 vosa avsD,.
has gone to Catuit, Mass. for two
weeks. Mr.. Cheeseman's family Is
spending the summer at that resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
PURSE OF SILVER
GIVEN nun ON HER
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Sister Superior at Orange Hos
pital Celebrates Entrance
Into Religious Life.

Celebrating the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of the day she professed religion
and took her solemn VOWS in st. Fran
els Convent, Buffalo, N. Y, Mother M.
Joseph. head of st. Mary's Hospital in
Centre street, Orange, yesterday re-
ceived the congratulations of a host OF
friends. Owing to the crowded condl-
ton of the hospital. where even the
reception room is occupied by sufferers
under the care of the Sisters, and the
Limitations of the chapel, no invita-
tons were issued to religious and
other friends, and two sisters n her
brother were the only persons partic-
ipatipg in person, in addition to the
hospital folk. A pretty feature of the
jubilee was the browning of Mother Jo-
seph by the other Sisters. This took
place in the morning.
AS a token of her popularity with~the
public, a subscription of silver quarters
was sent in and totalled more than 5000.
The FUND was in charge of the hospital
sisters inc friends. The silver pieces
were sent in to mark the anniversary.
Orange Lodge No. 1876. b. P. o. Elks,
donated $25 in silver. and other socie-
ties also contributed. The money will
go into the fund that will build the
bigger st. Mary's Hospital, which Is
n of Mother Joseph's ambitions.
Receives Many Gifts.
Gifts to the superior included many
specimens of handiwork from sisters
and friends, and other gifts appropriate
to the occasion. and there was an all
day reception, during which friends
called to extend congratulations and
well wishes. The chapel was prettily
adorned with flowers for the anniver-
sary celebration. The Rev. John r..
Boylan, rector of the Church of Our
Lady of the Valley, Orange, was ceie-
brant at the mass, and the deacons
were the Rev. John j.. Rongetti, rector
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, and
the Rev. Francis M. Reilly, of st.
Johns Church.
Mother Joseph has been in Orange
three and a half years. In that time
she has worked wonders with the hos
pital finances. In addition to purchas-
ing property in Henry street, where a
maternity annex is located, $3.50 has
been paid on the debt on the Centre
main hospital. The institution
Is doing splendid work and its popular
ity is of the highest.
Prior to going to Orange Mother
Joseph was superioress at the Mission
and superior at the headquarters Of the
order in Staten Island. She has had
much experience in hospital labors and
her excellent work In orange has been
universally commended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
SONS WEDDING ANNOUNCED
AT PARENTS ANNIVERSARY
Young Orange Man Furnishes
SUNRISE at Silver Celebration.

The silver wedding present OF John
F. Coen to his father and mother at
the celebration of the t~wenty-fifth an
niversary of their wedding last night
was a daughter-in-law. While the
elder couple were receiving the felici-
tations of their friends at their home,
81 Henry street, Orange, the younger
Mr.. Coen came forward with the an
nouncement that he and Miss Mary
Estelle Whitford had been married
since May %.
They were married, he said, in st
Johns Church, Orange, by the Rev.
Francis Reilly. Bernard Burns and
Miss Mary Burns, who were present
last night. were the attendants. Mr..
Coen is a ~well-known semi-professional
baseball player. He plays second base
and manages the Orange A. C. His
bride Is an enthusiastic rooter for her
husbands team, and has accompanied
him to almost every game for the past
three or four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coen, ST.. were married
In st. Johns Church by the Rev.
Father Mcdowell twenty-five years ago
and have made their home in Orange
ever since. Mrs. Coen was Miss Gath
crime Lawler, and her bridesmaid, Miss
Alice Albert. later married her brother.
Michael Lawler. who was also her hus-
bands best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler
were present last night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coen. as a tribute to their happy mar
ried life, were the recipients of many
gifts from their friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
CAMPERS
MADE I'LL; BLAME
'skEETER BITES
Six Members of East Orange
Corps Suffering from
Fevers.

Parents of most Of the young soldiers
in Battery A Cadet Corps. OF East Or
ange, have made sup their minds that
their boys will not go to Cranberry
Lake again on a camping trip. Six OF
the lads, o n of prominent residents,
are i'll from typhoid n other fevers
contracted two weeks ago in an en-
campment at the lake. The fevers are
attributed only to the mosquitoes,
physicians say.
On their return to town on July Is
the boys appeared to be well. but in a
week Archibald Henry, of 81 Chestnut
street; Joseph Schiller, of 76 South Gin
are Is years old. were reported i'll.
They had high temperatures and were
in a serious condition. The Henry boy is
in the Homeopathic Hospital, where 1t
was said he had escaped typhoid fever,
but he developed malaria and will soon
be well. The Schiller boy also developed
malaria but got well soon. The parents
of these boys jas well as three others
claim the mosquitoes had stung the
boys frequently in camp and infected
them. The prompt action taken by
Mrs. Eugene N. Stevens in deciding her
boy had typhoid and treating him ac-
.cordingly saved him from a severe at
tack. the attending physician said.
The insects, it was explained, did
their work of spreading the fever re-
CARELESS of the hygienic rules insisted
on by the older men who accompanied
the boys. None of the six patients
showed symptoms of fever until they
had been home for a week. Then it
was found five of them were down with
malaria and one with an unmistakable
case of typhoid. All the boys who were
attacked had such high fevers it was
not known for several days whether
they had typhoid. 1t was only yester-
day the physicians were able to say
with certainty not all their charges will
be dangerously i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
KEARNY'S FIRE ALARM
TROUBLES AT AN END.

Kearny's fire alarm troubles and
faulty bell-ringing may soon be at an
end. The new six-circuit switchboard
and the six repeaters, an elaborate set
of apparatus. arrived at the Town Hall
today and a representative of the
Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Com
pany, of New York, came to confer
with Superintendent of Fire Alarm
George w. Smack about installing the
new Instruments.
The old switchboard has been so ar
ranged that 1t practically divided the
town into halves. If anything went
wrong with the alarm wires In the up
per end ofSthe town the whole system
was put out or order in that section,
and so it was with the wires and boxes
in the lower end. all were rendered
useless by the slightest accident.
1t is planned now to use the new
switchboard and the additional wire
the town has procured to divide the
town into FIVE sections in order to les
sen the wire troubles, and even in the
five divisions the difficulties will be
still further diminished by the opera
ton of the r~epeaters, a feature hith-
erto lacking in the alarm system, and
which, it is said, will greatly increase
it's efficiency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
REORGANIZATION.

of Education will be held tonight in
Central Grammar School, in Clinton
avenue west.
Branch %Irvington, Socialist party,
will hold its semi-monthly meeting to-
morrow night in itsl quarters, in Drake
building, town centre.
Health Commissioner and Mrs. Hugo
r. Wfnckler and their daughters, the
Misses Mabel, Ethel and Mildred
will leave tomorrow for a weeks stay
in Allyns, Conn.
william Pirsch, Nof Kenosha, wis.
who is on an Eastern business trip. has
been visiting friends in Irvington.
The semi-monthly meeting, of the
1rvington Board of Health will be held
tonight in Town Hall.
Owners of property in Maple avenue
Will meet tonight at s O'clock at the
offices of States-Woolley Company,
Clinton avenue, to decide upon the kind
OF pavement to be used on that avenue,
from May street to Springfield avenue.
The honorary members of the Irv-
ington Veterans Association will meet
tomorrow night at Weidenbacher's
reports for the outing next Thursday.
Mrs. Max Blaunfeldt, ofS 521 Union ave-
nue., has been entertaining relatives from
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Louis volland, of 1872 North Grove
streets has returned from q stay among
friends In Morris county.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Lorenz Giessuebei, Of
Stuyvesant and Halstead avenues, have
been entertaining relatives from Morris
Plains and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frederick ]. wurster and son. Fred
erick ]. Wurster, jr, of 1247 Springfield
avenue, are rusticating at the Highlands.
Frank w. Drew, of Colt street and
Lyons avenue, is home from a few days
fishing at Morgan Station.
Miss Bessie Feihdt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Feindt, is stopping at
Keansburg.
The Irvington senior and junior teams
of the Essex County Park League will
held athletic sports on the I~rivngton Park
grounds tomorrow and Saturday. Under
Edison Denman the boys and girls are
having daily drills.