davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
SAYS NEGRO is WHITES
EQUAL; Is IN HOSPITAL

Is the negro a white mans equalf
This question resulted in John Eng
lish. 81 years old, of 629 Market street,
being taken to ST. James's Hospital
with a cheek punctured by an umbrella
early today. He defended the negro.
Patrick Brown. 90 Years old, of 35 Mott
street. was arrested by the police of
the Third Precinct. He was held in
81, 900 for a hearing tomorrow morning
by Judge Hahn. He Is accused of hav-
ing jabbed English with the umbrella.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
THOMAS j. LEE, JR., CAPTAIN
OF GAYNOR ASSOCIATION.

Captain and orderly sergeant were
chosen by the members of the John j.
Gaynor Association last night for the
outing to Atlantic City October %
Thomas j. Lee, IT., got the former
honor, and Judge Robert Bond, OF
Union, was made sergeant.
President c. A. Reilly made the fol
lowing committee appointments:
Music, Thomas Boland, Joseph Rose
and John keenan,; printing, Terrence
Reilly, ]. T. Cuff and F. j. Klein;
badges. Frank Rowe, Charles Wortz
and William Vaudeville; transporta-
ton, J. ]. Gaynor. e. L. Price, jr., c. A.
Reilly, Alderman j. f. Reilly and
Thomas Wall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
KUBELlK, CAPTURED BY COP,
is CONVICTED OF ENTERING.

After a trial before Judge Davis in
the Court of Special Sessions today
tering Stephen Mottovilo's house. 81
Downing street, two weeks ago last
Saturday. The man was chased by
Mottovilo and captured by Mounted
Policeman STICKY. AS he had M coun-
sci, the court assigned former Under
Sheriff Charles NJ. Mason to defend
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
ToADsTooL EATERS RECOVER.

Three of the four persons who we've
poisoned by eating toadstools in mis-
take for mushrooms on Monday we're
discharged from the City Hospital to-
day. They are Mrs. Rosario Rosa,
Donata Rosa and Pasquale Williams,
all of 31s Sixteenth enu Albert
Rosa, the other victim, is still at the
hospital, but expects to be out in j
few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
NEW BANK AT BOONTON.

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. Ia State
bank has been organized in Boonton
1t is called the Farmers and Mer
chants and is capitalized at SIS. 900
Articles of incorporation have been hled
in the Office of County Clerk e.. Der
tram Mott here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-01
OLYMPIC PARK STRIKE OFF.

The labor difficulties between the
waters and hartenders at Olympic
Park and the management have been
satisfactorily adjusted and the men
are returning to work today.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
From Another Point of View

Gov. Osborn has broken in and removed
Next the gentle shepherdns Of the blind pisa.
unenforce
able
education in time
The that
from the school
New Jersey Coming events.
AT this there win be nothing left the restricted districts
but the wideopen beer advertisements
Il f. the
mayor is not to be understood urging its adoption
It through Hearst
Wilson being Of IT, the Harmon organization will
presidential primary.
Chinese revouionsts something all
with the Manehus
Mr. Nage regularly attached the local Tator the Dem
eliminated
in AS Harmon eliminated by Wilson looks
residence
somewhere before election day.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
CHAPTER XXI.
The Judge Names He Second.


Price began Mahaffy. They
were back In Raleigh in the room the
Judge called his Office, and this was
Mahaffy's first opportunity to ease
his mind on the subject OF the duel,
as they had only just parted from
Yancy and Cavendish, who had stop
ped at one OF the stores to make GER
tain purchases for the raft
Not q word, Solomon-it had to
come. am going to kill him. shall
feel better then"
What II he kills your" demanded
Mahaffy harshIy. The Judge shrugged
his shoulders.
That is as It may be-
Have you forgotten your grand
son?' Mahaffy's voice was still harsh
and rasping.
Il regard my meeting with Fen
tress as nothing less than sacred
duty to him"
We knew no more than we did this
morning" said Mahaffy. You are
mixing up all sorts Of side issues with
what should be your real purpose
Not at ALL Selemen--not at ALI I
look upon my grandson's speedy re-
covery as an assured fact. Fentress
dare not hold him. He knows he is
run to earth at last"
Price"
mo, Solomon-no, my friend, we
Will not speak OF II again. You will
go back TO Belle Plain with Yancy
and Cavendish; you must represent
me there. We have as good as found
Hannibal. but we must be active in
Miss Malroy's behalf. For US that has
an important bearing on the future,
and since i can not, you must be at
Belle Plain when Darlington arrives
with his pack OF dogs. Give him the
advantage of your sound and mature
judgment, Solomon; don't let any
false modesty keep you In the back
ground
Who's going to second your"
snapped Mahaffy.
The Judge was picture Of indif-
ference.
1T win be quite informal, the code
is scarcely applicable; merely intend
to remove him because he Is not At
TO live"
"At sun-up!" muttered Mahaffy.
II intend to start one day right even
II never live to begin another" said
the Judge, a sudden fierce light flash
ing from his eyes. Il feel that this
Is the turning point IN my career,
Solomon" he went on. The begin
ming of great things! But shall take
no chances with the future; I shall
prepare for every possible contingen-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
A Matter of Breed.

Them fellers In the ONCE of the
Bee are what call fresh" Deacon
Ezra Bullock remarked TO his wife at
the supper table on his return from
his monthly visit to the town Of Bal
ston.
How 80, father7" inquired Mrs.
Bullock.
WELL" Mr.. Bullock said, zone O.
my errands was from Saba Mabel
Briggs. She wanted should find out
why they hadn't punctuated her last
poem. They sent her copy. an she
said 1t made her most sick, the way
they'd spilled her beautiful ideas.
We'll, when got loaded up to
come home. drove round TO the Bee
Office composin' room an beckoned
young Teller in his shirt sleeves to
come out.
Now says, you'll do her fav-
or II you'll tell me why you didn't
punctuate Saba Mabel Briggs last
poem
"'Cert'nly,' SIS he. I'm not a point
er; I'm a setter YOUTHS Comparl-
ion.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
Triumph Of Principle
Seen In Primary Election

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 10.AThe
primary election In Los Angeles, just
held. would Indicate that there are
more residents OF the city who want
socialistic government than there
are who want reform government
By the commercial interests.
This Is only partly true. The true
siKniflcance OF the fact that Job Harri-
man, the Socialist, ran better than an
even race with Alexander. the re
form, candidate and that the Social
5st vote for councilmen ran heavier
than any other vote. Is this:
The wage-earners Of Los Angeles
and q portion OF the business popula-
ton have grown tired Of a so-called
''reforms administration that paid
sole attention to only such reforms as
would not hurt the business interests
and gave no heed to demands for In
dustrial reforms for the relief OF the
working population.
Were II possible to determine ex-
nctly the political convictions Of each
voter az the primary election 1t is
strongly probable that at least half
u those who voted for the Socialist
candidates were members Of other
parfies-not Socialists in a political
sense The Hartman vote was vote
f0r the fundamental principal OF equal
rights for all. II was triumph for
the Socialist party and an equal tri-
unph for the political affiliation- gov
eminent In the interests OF all, not
cor the benefit OF few.
The Good Government party OF
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
The Prodigal Judge


cy. i am going to mako you and
Yancy my grandson's guardians.
There's a hundred thousand acres of
land hereabout that must come TO
him. shall outline In writing the
legal steps to be taken to substantiate
his claims. Also he win inherit large
ly from me at my death"
Something very like laughter es-
capped from Mahaffy's lips.
There you 20, Solomon, with your
inopportune mirth. What In Gods
name have n l haven't hope? Take
that from me and what would 4 be?
Why, the very fate have been light
ing on with tooth and nail would
overwhelm me. I'd sink into unim-
portance-my unparalleled misfor-
tunes would degrade me to q level
with the commonesti No, sir, I've
never been without hope. and though
I've fallen I've always got mp. What
Fentress has Is based on money he
stole from me. By God. the days OF
his profittaking are at an end! am
going to strip him. And even If /
don't live TO enjoy what's mine, my
grandson shalt He shall wear vel
vet and q lace collar and ride his
pony yet, by God, as gentleman's
grandson should"
TT sounds well. Price, but where's
the money coming from to push a law
suit?"
The Judge waved this aside.
The means win be found. Solo
mon. Our horizon Is lifting-I can see
II lift! Don't drag me back from the
portal OF hope! Wen drink the stun
that comes across the water: I'll warm
the cookies OF your heart with import
ed brandy. carry 20 years hunger
and thirst under by wes-coat and I'll
feed and drink like gentleman yeti"
The Judge smacked his lips In an
ecstacy OF enjoyment, and dropping
down before the table which served
him as a desk, seized q pen.
It's good enough to think about,
Price," admitted Mahaffy grudgingiy.
"It's better to do; and II anything
happens to me the papers I am going
to leave will tell you how it's to be
done. Man, there's million OF money
In sight, and we've got to get II and
spend II and enjoy It! None OF your
swinish thrift for me, but life on q big
scale-company. and feasting, and re-
fined surroundings"
And you are going to meet Fen
tress In the morning" asked Mahaffy.
Il suppose there's no way Of avoiding
that?."
Avoiding it!" almost shouted the
Judge. For what have been living?
I shall meet him. let the consequences
be what they may. Tonight when !
have reduced certain facts to writing
I shall join you at Belle Plain. The
strange and melancholy history Of my
life shall place In your hands for
safe keeping. In the morning I can
be driven back to Boggs'"
(Contfnuedl.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
WopyrtkhI
CHAPTER XXI.
(Continusdl.

Racked and tortured. Ware hesi-
tated: but the sun was slipping into
the west: his windows blaxed with
the hot light.
sYou swear you'll do your partr''
he said thickly. He took his purse
from his pocket and counted out the
amount due Hicks. He named the
total. and paused irresolutely.
Don't you want the fire lightedf"
asked Hicks. He was familiar with
his employers vacillating moods.
f'Yes." answered Ware, his lips
quivering: and slowly, with shaking
fingers, he added to the pile OF bills
in Hicks hand.
We'll. take care of yourself" said
Hicks, when the count was complete.
He thrust the roll OF bills into his
pocket and moved 10 the door.
Alone again, the planter collapsed
Into his chair. breathing heavily, but
his terrors swept over him and left
him with q savage sense OF triumph.
This passed: he sprang up, intending
TO recall Hicks and unmake his bar
gain. What had he been thinking OF
sdIcty lay Only III hSuli DciOTo NO
reached the door his greed was In the
ascendant He dropped down on the
edge of his bed. his eyes fixed on the
window. The sun sank lower. From
where he sat he saw II through the
upper half OF the sash, blood-red and
livid In a mist OF fieecy clouds.
II was In the tops of the old oaks
now, which sent their shadows into
his room Again maddened by his
terrors, he started and backed toward
tho door; but again his greed, the one
dominating influence In his life, van
pushed him
He watched the sun sink. He
watched the red splendor fade over
the river; he saw the first stars APP
pear. He told himself that Hicks
would soon be gone-if the fire was
not to be lighted he must act at oncel
He stole to the window. II was dusk
now. yet he could distinguish the dis
tant wooded boundaries OF the great
fields framed by the darkening sky.
Then In the silence he heard the thud
|of hoofs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11


o
II Aberalp party s continue in this is
LOGICAL and inevitable. As chancellor OF the
chenuer Mr. IJoydGsorge is the inspiration real
democratic and progressive
Better Englan
than American
In doubtless
public could
Weshman
OF his
Of OF
legislative should propose
land sufficiently drastic to compel the subdivision
pensions and workens In
conservative
opposition should his fingers and reply:
and misery In England yet
~
fortune in having Lloyd
the nation And heartily do
possible
bgbrained warmheart
ed leader in her public life
Away In lived England
entitled Counsel Ladies' yeloed has Just
turn n a collection. He advised the ladies'
conadcd
I |
| 70 yours complaints in
= IFS piece OF advice q printing On
neither
h a old
to
will city voting
he ght"-as he IL!
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
ColMPASSI0N THAT rs CHEAP

We would never know what beautiful conception
ne eot people didn't disclose in the form Of criticism
81 these agencies Of regeneration
they arc redhot Tor the forgiveness
nn compassion long suffering and plenteouness
mercy think they have discovered that the institutions and
possssd seek practice these virtues falling short
81 their Christian duty
Absence makes crmes precious to these iampoOn
d the clergy.
There's the esteemed Journal example, joining with former Judge
Chaplin taking ministry because did not
Principal Ellis should be rewarded with reinstatement for
getting drunk and abusing officer oundy that ne was obliged to
spend the night in police station
serious flaw in this Interpretation forgiveness the
the expounde apply and exjudges well
- d preachers.
Having overtakn the they think show
now deeply mbud with and tolerance for the erng by
publicly lambastng them!
when the gospel of charity which they readily bring
nuson upon clergy enos them the duty Of restoring such
"a spirit Of menes considering themselves lest they also
b tempted
We are afraid these legal zpOundrs the
word for denunao purposes only maintain such attitude toward
spu urchn who said in to request for his
vos passage where everybody Oa and fishes
II really tidy bit Of redempve newspaper and
M lawyer cut ont press loaf fish
As factor increasing and distribution Of the stuff that
BANGLES the legs educators at midnight the
keep ministerial compassion working overtime while the
attorney help the finished product out Of their encounters with the
police 90 long the fees hold out
Being thus relieved of all responsibility manufacturing and
LEGAL departments tempted fallen process the pu
give time fgyng forgetting and bacng the ng every
sumbleand thus business good in the liquor advertising
and attorney and counselor at-aw line.
Catching them coming and going, it were
N the meantime job like being lamp the
net and an inspiration several hundred public schools
children that might the pentent by the clergy
token pays right side spiritually with all possible dispatch
compassion doesn't cost individual cent The city
foots the bill
Il certainly doesn't impair the efficiency working
newspaper
And the rendered by the probaioner required to
~ ot sv uublc indulgence ons incompetent and his example
10 the the young only other peoples chill
dren aze going to be hurt.
let compassion abound with moycoddg 50 long as the
bc service stands future citizenship the CON
sequcnces
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
She Bent the Building.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aschenbrenner were
touring Europe and had just arrived
at Pisa. Mrs. Aschenbrenner was all
excited upon reaching the leaning
tower of Pisa, and eagerly battered
up the spiral stairway, leaving her
husband languidly awaiting her re-
turn.
AS she weighed a shade over the
200 mark her husband always dug up
an excuse when II came to accom-
panying her on any attitudes above
easy falling distance.
He was tust bordering on the beau
tiful flow of unintelligible language
used by their guide when from the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

Los Angeles came into power on q
wave OF moral reform following ex-
posures OF corruption In a preceding
administration. 1t cleaned up the
town, as It promised It would IL In
creased departmental efficiency and
kept its record morally clean
That is the significance OF the Los
Angeles primaries. II was a notable
victory for party, but the big victory
was one OF principle, rather than
party.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
APoEM DAY.


AOCk mn 10 oLEMks
backward. turn Backward. o Tina n
Make me child again. Just Tor TO-
Mother, come back from Tn. .oAs,sss
Take me again 20 your heart a. OF
kiss from my forehead tn. burrows es
Smooth the few silver threads out OF
over my sIumbsrs your loving wasah Z
Rock me to sleep. mother: rock me 70
sleep.
Backward. now backward. tide sf
the years:
1 lar am 80 weary OF toll snd OF ssars
vain,
Take them; and give me my chiidAood
again.
have srewn :. weary Of dust and decay ;;s
Weary OF sowing for others to reap; y
Rock me to sleep. mother. rock me 20
sleep.
Tired OF the hollow. the base. the un-
Mother. o mother. my heart calls for
Many a summer the grass has grown
Blossomed and faded our faces be-
let win, ,a..: strong On ysarnins ana pas
Long tonight for your presence
again.
Come from the silence so long ana 90
Rock me 70 sleep. mother: rock me TO
Over my heart in the day. that are
No love like mother-iove ever has
No other worship abides and endures--
FAITHFUL unselhsh. and patient like
None like a mother can charm away
pain
From the sick soul and the world
siumbsr.s soft calm, Ger my heavy
lids creep:
Rock me TO sleep. mother: rock me to
sleep!
Come. Let your brown hair. just lighted
Fall on your shoulders again as OF old:
Lot Il drop over my forehead tonight
Shading my faint eyes away from the
For with its sunny-edsed shadows
once more
Happy will throng the sweet visions OF
LevinsIy. softly. its bright biliow.
sweep;
Rock me 70 sleep. mother: rock me to
sleepi
Mother. dear mother. the years have
been long
Since last listened your lullaby song:
Sing. then. and unto my soul Il shall
womanhood's years have been only q
dream,
Clasped TO your heart In . loving en-
brace.
with your light isshes Just sweeping
your face.
Never hereafter 10 wake or to weep;
Rock me 70 sleep. mother; rock me to
sieepi
Old song by Florence Percy.
A married woman has more kinds
Of suspicion than an unabridged die
tionary.
The man who starts out to meet
trouble never gets halfway.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

topmost rampant came the "Hi-lee,
Hi-lo" trill of his wife. who was lean
Ing far out and waving scarf.
Mr.. Aschenbrenner obligingly look
ed up and then came to life with an
anguished roar:
Gretchen, for your life get back.
You're bendin' the building!"-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
A Candid Declaration.

What sort OF ticket does your
suffragette club favor?'
Well" replied young Mrs. Torkins,
III we owned right up, think most
of us would prefer matinee tickets. p
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

II the Liberal party is to continue in power. tn
logical and even inevitable. AS chancellor OF the
chequer Mr. Lloyd-Gsorge is the inspiration and
leader OF the present very democratic and progres
administration In fact, he is more; he Is the hope
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11
OBSERVATIONS

authority that
In
Asauth going into the house
OF lords
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

A married woman has more kinds
OF suspicion than an unabridged die
tionary.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-11

The man who starts out to meet
trouble never gets halfway.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
A PIea.ant surnrina

follows the frs COsS "a -.. --lgs New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Bellevue Summer
School Opens This
Week for the Term
Teachers Are Selected for the Eight
Week Term Which Started
Monday

With prospects brigh, Tor the most sue
cessful summer in its history, the Bellevue
College Summer school opened Monday
morning. President Stookey reports the
attendance TO be large and the outlook
most promising.
Glasses for this week win be somewhat
disarranged by the activities Of the col
lege commencement, but the registration
will be attended TO and all the prelimi-
naries gotten out Of the way so that next
week the work can begin in earnest.
The faculty has been chosen and includes
Harrison Trexler. Pm. D.. professor Of
economies and sociology in Allegheny col.
lege; w. Z. Leonard, who occupies the
chair Of history at Bellevue during the
| collegiate year; Miss Hertha /. Kayser,
Miss Marian Crandell, Robert NJ. Stookey
and f. E Webb. The session will last for
eight weeks
The Rev. Marcus P. Mcclure, D. D., Of
Council Bluffs addressed the Christian
associations of the college Sunday evening
at the PRESBYTERIAN church. Taking the
subject, We Have the Mind of Christ"
Dr. Mcclure delivered an inspiring and
uplifting address. emphasizing the advan-
tages 10 those who cultivated the Christ
like minds within them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
HAYDEN MAKES BIG PURCHASE
Buyers Secure Many Lines at Lindeke,
Warner g. Sons Sale.
GOODS ARE BEING SHIPPED HERE
Omaha Firm Gets In on the Ground
Floor at the Biggest Dry Goods
Sale that Has Been Held
in Many Years.

This wholesale dry goods stock invoiced
over Sl5O000O was complete in every de-
tail. comprising everything carried by an
up-to-date. progressive wholesale concern.
Dress goods, silks. domestics. ladies and
mems furnishings, laces. ribbons, embroid-
cries. fancy and stylish notions hosiery,
underwear, overslls, jumpers and khaki
suits, millinery, ladies and misses cloaks
and suits linens, white goods, carpets,
rugs, draperies, leather goods, vestings etc
This was the biggest sale pulled off in
the United States for many years, ano
buyers from all parts of the country were
present in great numbers. Our buyers
were the very first 10 examine this stock,
and the first invoice made out was for our
purchase. Consequently we secured the
very choicest of the offerings.
This stock was turned over to Lindeke
Warner s. Sons Of St Paul at 80 cents on
the dollar and sold by them at the same
rate.
Our great purchase will be shipped al
once and will be placed on sale as soon as
received. Watch for date Of sale; ii will
certainly pay you. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Grand Jury May Quit
It's Work on Tuesday

Unless the grand jury decides to take up
the charge made last Friday By John c.
Lynch. county commissions. against
Thomas O'ConnOr. chairman OF the hospital
committee. OF an attempt 70 '-WhiteWASh"
the plumbing Investigation. that body wiz
adjourn Tuesday.
Lynch's charge was that O'Connor had
been heard 70 offer ice Johnson Of the
Western Plumbing and Heating company
al OF the oounty's plumbing for next year
n he as a member of the INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEES. would ~whitsWazh" the report
As the report VAS an adverse one. the
plumbing hill being cut On the strength OF
H. number Of the jury are reported As
not wishing 70 20 into the matter
An attempt VAS made 20 present Oscar
J. F1ckArd's charges against the Standard
Bridge company befure the jury, but the
jury decided not 20 80 into II Monday
morning Picard a. the bridge member
Of the county board alleged the company
10 be short on several county bridges
The jury Is working on a report TODAY
and VIII probably finish II By tomorrow,
There Is a possibility OF q minority re-
port. few OF the jurors feeling that the
siH-week session II has had has not been
Ions sRS1-s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-06
Dandruffr Itching Scalp and
Falling Hair
Stopped.

There is one place where baldheaded
men shine. and that is in the front row
seats OF the theatre. II these bald
headed people had used Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy In their
earlier days they would not be 90 con
spicuouS now. This preparation does not