davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
YOUTHS CONFESS
TO MANY CRIMES
Four More Lads and Junkman
Arrested by East Orange
Police.

Obtaining further confessions today
Williams and White, Chief of Police
O'Neill, OF East Orange, today secured
q clue from the boys that he expects
will lead to the arrest of the person
who has kept the fire department busy
on several occasions answering false
alarms from the Elmwood section.
-Four other boys were arrested today
and confessed to being implicated In
many depredations. The junkman,
Michael Plato, OF i22 Plane street, this
city, who is said to have bought the
goods from the boys, was also arrested
and held in 81, 900 bail by Recorder Mott
for examination tomorrow morning.
Today Joseph Collera, Is years old, of
Rhode Island avenue; Joseph Mazullo,
of Medford street, 10 years old; Mich
ael D~eleranzo, of Sanford street, 10
years old, who was taken out of the
EDmwood School while at study, and
who admitted taking part in the depre-
dations at the Sacred Heart School,
ana Micnael Saletto, or 83 Bedford
street, Ii years old, confessed to the
police of the part they had taken in
the mischief.
Tony Frodelli is named as the leader
of the gang and he is locked UP at
the House of Detention. Today over
the telephone he told Chief o'Neill where
the iron taken from the school was
sold. He admitted to a hold-up yes
terday n said moving pictures led up
to their actions. All but Frodelli and
Simpson nave been paroled to appear
when wanted by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
SAYS COLLEGE ROWING
PROLONGS ATHLETES LIVES.
DR.. Sargent Declares Football Is
Dangerous to Heart.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 21.-Dr.
Dudley A. Sargent, Harvard's famous
physical director, a y that of all
athletes those who take up crew work
live longer. marry younger and have
more children, and that 95 per cent.
pursue some course of athletics after
leaving college. Football and basket
ball, said DR.. Sargent, are much more
injurious to the heart than rowing,
and the ratio of deaths among track
athletes is larger only because more
men come out for that branch of sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
BOY WANTS TO STAY IN
PRISON TO LEARN TRADE,

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 21.-Gov-
ernor Osborn had a new sensation
when Albert Christian, II years old. a
prisoner in the State Industrial School,
asked that he might be kept in custody
for another year. His term will expire
in February.
The boy said that he had been learn
ing the shoemaker's trade. but would
not be efficient at 1t until another year.
He said that he did not want to return
to his parents, but to strike out for
himself when he left the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
LABORER FINDS $1,000
HIDDEN IN OLD Bull. DING.
Iron Pots Filled With Silver and
Gold Coins.

EGG HARBOR, Dec. 21.-When. tear
ing some plaster from the wall of an
old building here yesterday Peter Helm
sohn found a small iron pot filed will,
silver coins. He later came across an
other vessel filled with gold coins. OF
denominations of So and more. The
plasterer called the owner of the house,
Harry Brautigan, who counted the
money, which amounted to $1,000.
Brautigan will divide the money with
the laborer.
The house was formerly owned by a
soldier named Hud, who lived there
many years and drew a pension. His
wife, who is living. knows the secret
of the hidden coins. The owner is
thinking Of tearing down the building,
as he believes more money may be
found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-21
GETS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF ARM.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-A jury before
Supreme Court Justice Purcell returned
a verdict for $500 0 yesterday for To-
seph Simon, 2s years old, who sued the
United Dressed Beef Company because
his hand got caught in a sausage ma
chine and his arm was taken of.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
THE SorTH POLE.

The Atlanta Journal tells US that
the next and the last big chapter In
the worlds tale OF exploration must
center around the south pole Nor
will he story Of the earth be complete
until the bottom of the globe has been
revealed.
There is. accordingly. a throb Of
new interest in the dispatch which
tells that Capt Robert Scott and his
English expedition have been put
ashore from the steamship Nova Terra
at the southern extremity Of New
Zealand and Will soon be forging
their way into the Ice wilderness Of
the Antarctic.
Little. Il any. practical importance
attaches 10 this adventure. but II can
not fail 70 arouse our curiosity and
TO hold us with the grip Of old-day
romance
The earth which afore,ime was q
mystery is fast becoming as familiar
as the streets OF ones own city. The
Antarctic. however. is still the great
unknown VIVA, Captain Scott will
discover Il BE- reaches the pole is q
matter Of almost dramatic surmise
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
wosId.wids sueering.

Louisville courier-Journal.
III Scotland when you snceze the
people say: God bless y0n" The
idea ia you are taking cold and the
prayer Is meant TO avert your illness.
Something like this appears 10 obtain
as a custom in all lands. From the
rcmotest ages the salute has followed
the snceze In a time Of pesillcncc
Pope Saint Gregory published short
behedlctlon 10 H. ngrn az salute.
bccansc the crisis was Attended by
sneezlng. and IN most eases was Their
fatal Aristotle and l'iiny write about
the cnsttm. but throN little light upon
~ origin-ihc former holding that
The salute recognizes The sneeze az
emanatlng from the brain. mans mob
lest part IN the French academy
there is a paper on Gle describing the
custom as common among The Indians
Of America. when the country Was
FIRST discovered. The snccze ~ dcs-
pOtism was illustrated al the court 81
,ionomoiapa When the King was
seized By the fasorism those near his
person were accustomed 70 shout a
salute so loud II was heard IN the
ante-chamber. There the like was
done. the adjoining apartments taking
II NJ. tlll the noise reached the street
and spread through the town Hence
The description Of Subsection or vas
salage: when he .sleczcs you must
cough" strangest OF all IL the story
Of the Talmud. which has a story for
everything. u SAYS that before the
time Of Father Jacob men never
sneezed but once and then nj once
died. Jacob was the frst toydie OF
natural causes--bcfors him all men
bad died 81 snsezlng To preserve
the memory u this fact the princes
Of all nations were commanded 10
order the nee Of some salute among
their subjects after the act Of sneez-
fnN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
ylyIsECTIoN-PRO AND COY.

This thing of dissecting animals
alive is gruesome. and has horrid
grating on the nerves. That is vivi-
section. and II is more generally dis
cussed in the larger cities than down
here among the people who are living
the conservative. simple life.
The war between the viyisectionists
and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been
carried on with great deal Of bitter
ness for many years in New York
city and elsewhere. although the gem
eral public has taken but little in
terest in the dispute. The anti-vivi-
sectionists. mostly women of both
sexes, have furnished not only all the
sensations but also all the humor in
this warfare. They have been egged
on by certain sensationalist papers
which readily published every attack
upon vivisection under big scare
heads. The methods of the anti's
have by no means been above re-
proach. They invented their own sta
fistics, made statements without both
ering about facts and We're frequently
shown up as not only ignorant but
untruthful. But all this is to be
changed after this. A number of wo-
men have organized and incorporated
society For the Investigation OF
viyisectfon," and they propose to
make thorough investigation of the
subject and to publish their findings
from time TO time. besides making
efforts TO arouse public opinion
against the practice OF viyisection.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.

II Is expected that there will be no
little presidential el.ctioneering and
maneuyering in Washington during
the present extra session. II Is sig
nificant that the Bryan influence has
been considerably strengthened ia
both houses Of congress. both BY elm
nation and addition since March 9Th.
Mapy,of his friends have been added
to both the house and the senate,
while some who are opposed 70 him
are no longer IN power II Washing
ton. Il Is not thought iha. Mr. Bryan
expects 20 do more than influence the
nomination Of a democratic candi-
date. Il in thought tina, be iaSors
Wilson. Of New Jersey e Is known
tina, he does not favor Harmon. Of
Ohio. Champ Clark. the democratic
speaker. has been talked 81 a. j prcsi-
dental possibility, but h. has talked
50 much himself and 70 inprudently
in bis long and mediocre political
career tina, II is doubtful Il be will b.
considered a. an available candidate
BY those Of the party With whom
judgment prevails la Toilette. Of
Wisconsin. Is much talked d a. the
probable republican nominee FOR the
presidency. and the race nos il snip.
posed 10 lie between him. Tar and
Roosevelt. Senator la Toilette Il
conspicuous for his criticism Of the
transfer Of the army to the Mexican
border He denounces Il a. unneces-
sary and a. M extravagant waste Of
public funds. bot u Is probable that
the figures will demonstrate that the
army can BE- a. easily maintained
along the Rio Grande as II the ysrI.
Gus stations from which il was en-.
trained; and surely the experience Of
mobilization aud the exercise Of camp
life can no, do o,herwis. than improve
the efficiency aud esprit-de-corps Of
. force doubtless cnersaied BY long
inactivity There was ihs same he.
cessIty for moving he army thai
there was In the last year Of Roose.
,elt's administrator TO send the navy
70 sea and around the world. aud pos.
sibIy other reasons thar senator Ia
foIlstie and some others have not ye,
found out.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
lANDOF THE LONGlEAF PINE
WHERE PROGRESS PREVAILS AND
PLEAsEs THE INDUSTRIOUS.

Lon Chambers. colored. was killed
by the kick .of mule at Marshville,
Union county. Sunday.
The barn Of Mrs. Ann Perry. In
Chatham county, was burned Monday
night, with d lot OF feed. four head OF
horses and TWO sheep.
Near Mt Airy Sunday deaf mute
negro named Gunther, annoyed by his
younger brother threw a rock al him
aud crushed his skull The injured
boy died Wednesday
Louis Carr, OF the Norwood Lumber
company, tells the Asheyille Gazette
News OF poplar tree cut on Forney's
creek, presumably In Buncombe
county, that was feet in diameter
and sawed 10000 feet of lumber. The
lumber from the one tree was valued
at about $1,000,
The graded school building at Scot
land Neck was burned Sunday morn
Ing about 4 o'clock and the fire is be-
lieyed to be incendiary., The home
OF the superintendent, next door to the
school building. was saved with ditIl-
Guilty, The loss is about $4,000, with
$500 insurance.
The Kinstca man who went TO bed
with $3.50 in money under his head
TO be aroused later BY his house being
on fire and the building and money all
lost, is another warning that banks
are the proper places 10 keep money
for safety Not only is the money safe
in the bank. but interest Is paid OF
time deposits. AZ
There is movement on foot which
however. has not yet reached tina
stage that ilsures success. 20 have +;
farmers cooperative oil mill at War
renion. The plan is 70 let eacl
farmer. who is guano buyer ans
cotton raiser. and other farmers ans
business men who desire to co
operate. take stock.
Mrs. Dona Bullock. re!ict OF the lat,
Dudley Bullock. died in Oxford OF
Thursday last. after an illness OF twl
months with stomach trouble. Sh
was sister OF Mrs. j. {. Hundley, 0
Durham. She was consistent mem
Der OF the Methodist church and wa
a remarkably useful woman. especial
Iy in affectionate care OF the children
Of her home. Her sweet life has bee
a useful one.
Mr.. McNairy announces In car
in the advertising coluns OF tn
Lenoir News that he is a candidat
for postmaster at Lenoir and that at IN
proper time he will ask for endorse
ments. In the same form and man
ner Postmaster w. Eugene Miller an
nounces that his term expires mex
December. that he Is candidate 10
reappointmeni. and At the proper tim
] ne viii ask for endorsements. ct,
This is something new in the way &
candidates announcements.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
THE HOME TEMPLE.

To every temple there is an archi-
tect---a builder whose taste and skill,
like the lamp of Aladdin. shall create
all its beauty and harmony. In the
temple of home there is one master
spirit, not the robed priest who offers
gifts to the Gods. but the true and
noble woman who gives hand and
heart and life 10 the exercise Of yir-
tues which make home happy and
beautiful, and in these patience is an
all important factor. Does the hus-
band come home worn and harassed
by the burden and toll OF the day?
Has the curb Of self-repression CALLED
him? Have the spears of the worlds
battle wounded him and he comes to
the home haven so depressed and care
burdened that he forgets or omits for
the moment a word Of caress or love?
How should this be met? Even by
that patience which suffers without
murmuring." by that spirit OF true and
tender love which lays its best Offer
ing on the altar Of home happiness.
The wife knows that this is but a
i,eeiing cloud on the sky OF loye-the
shadow Of a veil thrown temporarily
over the statue OF king. Patience
will do its perfect work and cloud and
veil be but as phantoms OF a dream.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
A Thought for Each Day.

SUNDAY
Give an account OF thy steward
ship. iof thou mayst be no longer
steward
MONDAY
To rovct noticing that is your
neighboS. except his kindness Of
heart and gentleness OF manner: 20
think seldom OF your enemies. often
of your friends. and every day OF
Christ. Henry Van Dyke
TUESDAY,.
IN all Gods creation there Is no
place appointed for the idle man.
Gladstone
WEDNESDAY
Every thought. every idea, every
mental picture reacts upon the whole
being.
THURSDAY
They are never alone that are ac-
companied with noble thoughts.
FRIDAY
II one endure IN purity Of thought,
Joy follows as his own shadow
sure arnold.
SATURDAY
o many shaft nj random sent
Finds a mark the archer little meant,
Aud many word at random spoken
May soothe OF wound heart that's
broken.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
woxas's sEw METHOD.

A famous humorist once said that
woman always reminded him Of the
Little Girl" Of the nursery rhyme.
who had q little curl right IN the
middle o. her forehead because. just
like that little girl. woman. when she
ID good. i sery. very good. but when
she Is bad she il horrid. Even those
who are not humorists know how an
gelic woman may be and. on the
other hand. hos fiendlshly cruel and
sindictite How unlimited the ca.
psciiy Of women Tor cruelty il under
favorable conditions Il demonstrated
BY The latest tactics 81 The members
of the womsn's Political union. III
Sew York they have taken 10 sere.
nading members u the legislature
vho are known 70 Be- opposed 70 No.
mans suffrage OF course the prsc.
iics Is nothing but form Of hold-up
or intimidation ina, in Itself IL bad
enough. but ne most objectionable
feature 4 truly scientific "rafiue-
meni" Of the method employed Why
do they not mereifully use dynamite
bombs or similar expedienis Instead
Of sInging7
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

information ana are DO, s1sransssd
for RalciEh. Selma and ooidsboro. eon-.
n ns,h T stIn a 6 os,ss s,n' VII, fe'1s
2, l. train for Wilmington also with
Norfolk ssatnern train for Ssy Bern.
Norehrad gits and Beaufort This train
BANGLES .niiman Stepping Cars from
ii:sf !. ~: No. fss. ssstDcund for
Raleigh, Helma and uoldsboro,. connect
lnE AZ selmA With 4 u trains nortn
sna south. md q, ySldssero Nth =, ,, s
Norfolk Southern train for New Bern.
Morrhoad City and Beaufort.
81 p H. ~, no; y s s,si, Tor
rs at :, seIs... nI,h 'roytS tain
south for Faysiiesiiis. ana At Colds
bore with 4. Z. l. trains north Tor
ans a M No. ifs. ~estbound for
trains both north and south, also for
AHhevelle and Knoxville. Pullman
sleeping Car handled On this train be-
open a, isissh fol sseSpsnsy =. sss
s'se q MI No a. ~estbound through
train frsm yeidabore-DDrh 10 Ashs-
or s car s aeisshS sSp, ~ Rh Ms' Con-
meets AZ Greensboro with main line
trains north aud south.
SOS m; NO is,, wes'bonna Tor
sleeper from Iiaielsh. Durham 10 Al.
ianta. Connects Al Greensboro with
main line trains for the north and
s?uth. also for Ashcssle. knoasiiis and
80 .. M: No. iis arrives Durham.
daily except Sunday from Richmond.
keysviiie. Makes al local intermediate
ssiS ne .s., ~ ~ .ss Loves gs,ss
Richmond. Makes all local intsrmsdi.
ii.s b .. 80. ie7 Arrives Durham
fer Raisiah. Makes ali local inssrms.
llate stops Taxes pp connection. ~
Richmond $40 =. ~: arrives ks5ssiIis
is . .. m. No. ia. ssuy arrives
s.o0. .. m. for .ksysyltis. Makes alI
local intermsdists stops Delivers
ss Dess e ~ nsxis ~ - Me sIu
b.sI .. M. arrive Richipond. 500
Achedula Of trains between OXFORD
and Henderson. y. g.. adjusted 20 make
se.nnesiion with tho foregoing trains
!, Local trains SOS. 10 sna 40 between
aud iis between ksyssiIle and Dur.
n ns sa SanaIss s9s ~ fs., w
trains Nos. CT and 20 between Man
chester and keysylli, nor %. missd
tween keyasllls and Durham.
-. Effective same date, october :. 1919.
TIE following other changes on Rich.
mend Division wsre also made:
no. >, leave DanviIlc AIS .. m. Keys.
vile lii1s q. mn and sfriye. Richmond
4vv ~ ~. VIII make all local stops
Darvlila 20 Knysviiie. also stop a. Ne.
hefrln and bufkeviiia and further stops
az POINTS east OF KcysviiIr ~ dIscharae
passsng:rs from noinS vest thereof
a, NO. Leave Danyilis sos y n,
hsyss,lie %. .. IN. and arrive Plea.
=. rer further Information can On sny
s eyu,n'fn hallway ticket agent, ~ ..
w. y GARY ~ toNEA
''R s ssss ns.I s. rFsv as ssa.; As{
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04

LOS angeles lilncS
Len Doremus was the crack sharp
shooter Of Gen. A. r. Hilrs division.
II was his boast when the war was not
yet two years old that he had picked
off thirty-odd Yankees, some of whom
were officers Of high rank. No doubt
he had done u
Pete Martini of Gen. Sloeum's d.
vision was his equal in skill and dar-
ing. He and Len had been intimate
friends before the war, and the dear
est wish OF each was a chance 10 draw
bead on the other. They maneuyered
for a long time 10 do so without sue
cess. One sultry afternoon in the
summer Of 1864. while both were
scouting stretch OF woods between
the lines they came face to face so
suddenly that neither had an adj.
vantage.
sfLet's fight fair!v called Len. in-
SANITY recognizing his enemy
"All right: you DO the counting"
Make ready"
Each man brought his rifle to his
shoulder and took deliberate aim at
the heart of the other. In cleaf,
even voice called;
"One. two. three,"
The weapons rang out III the same
instant. Then each lowered his gun
and stared in amazement at each
other Neither had been grazed.
.Good-bye." called Len with an
oath Of disgust as he turned ON his
heel and walked away.
THE same TO you." replied Pete,
fully as ehagrined as he.
Since both were uncrring rifle shots
their mutual nausea was beyond de-
scripiion. They could not under.
stand IT,
/ After the war they met at a reunion
Of the Blue aud Gray Recalling thcll
former encounter. Len said:
Il have never been able 10 figure
Il out. have your
YES" replied Pete with grin
Our aim was true. hut the bullets me,
u niaair and each smashed tn,
s0sher.~
He was right.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
Cut En- Out--And Quick.
High Point Enterprise.

Some OF our best papers are. pub
fishing the cuts Of northern news
agencies which includes too often the
picture Of this or that woman who
aas just gotten a divorce or
who wants one. II not that
then some central figure in
sensational controversies. There
IS one part Of this country that has
gone Wild over such things. but We
believe tina. il ii presumption 20
suppose that any considerable num-
Der OF people down south care for
such stun. Cut 'em out.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
Champ win BE simple.

Raleigh Times.
Champ Clark Is not going to ride
III that 5000 automobile set apart
for the speaker he opposed The
purchase OF II for former Speaker
Cannon aud Is determined to be
consistent. However. be has dug out
SOME old china used By former
Speaker Henderson and Is going 10
eat his luncheon IN private dining
room.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
CLEAN JOURNALISM.

Our brethren Of the Christian
Science faith gave us an example this
week OF hearty move in a great up
lift for the elevation and identifying
of the moral tone of humanity-a
most enthusiastic move for clean
journalism. This move can not be
given a greater impetus than by the
newspapers themselves.
Throughout New England the past
week, ninety-six cities and towns,
there were held. inaugurated by the
Christian Scientists, meetings that
strongly approved clean journalism.
1t was significant OF the occasion that
editors of local newspapers, as speak,
ers, were among the most enthusi-
astic advocates OF cleanliness in news,
and that ministers of orthodox
churches came freely forward with
commentator.
This is a bright and shining light
OF the signs OF the times" that there
IS a decided reform for cleaner news
papers, and the idea and the demand
is permeating all parts OF the country
The moral. intellectual welfare and
progress of the world is sustained by
the eternal vigilance and untiring eff
fort of those who appreciate the re-
sponsibility OF Christian civilization,
The ever ably edited and talented
/ Charlotte Chronicle sums up and elu-
cidates the matter when II says: The
F, first question for a man going into
newspaper work to decide is: Shall
/ / Join the crowd that is tugging up
the hill OF human endeavor and get
ting beneiicent results or shall ! go
the easy way--join those coasting
down the hill OF life without any plan
or having anything definite to accom-
plish." A newspaper should have OBJ
jects. definite aims and definite re-
suits for which It should strive. and
all its writing and other force should
be earnest soldiers in the cause. Pub
lie opinion may daily with passing
popular fancy. but in the end Chris
tiaa public opinion puts aside the
passing cheap sensation. and supports
the earnest efforts of men and news
papers that have a purpose. A good
newspaper is taken into the fortress
of the home and endures. The cheap
sensational paper must grow cheaper
more sensational and pander more to
unclean appetites Instead OF aequir-
ing popularity. as II often seems to BE-
doing for the time. It is gradually ac-
curing the contempt and DISCUS; Of
wholesome public sentiment 1t il
the clean-minded clientele which has
the money to pay with. The unclean
sensational paper can not find eli
entele except in densely populated
cities like New York ard othar metro
politan centers where grea; hordes
gather.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-04
.Hark. The Wa, ~ Peoples

trrenfillc itctlfuiUfs
The greatest folly Of this age Is
talking about lax o. FIRE escapes
on building after II burns down and
people are burned 10 death.--DnFhan
Sun.
Il just marks the way OF people IN
this day and time They walt for
some great calamity TO come aud then
raise . great cry as 70 what ought TO
have been done. The disaster Ia soon
forgotten aud The talk stops until an
other comes. aud then there IL some
more talk that ends the same way.