davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-26
WOOL SCHEDULE NEXT.
Nuggets Special Servls@

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 26-
The democrats will hold a house caucus
soon for the purpose of taking up the
wool schedule business. In the mean
time no business will be transacted in
the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-26

and 2 note books on
Sandspit containing name OF Harold
Nelson. Owner can have same by
paying for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-26

Statements printed Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-26
Subscribe for the Nome DAILY Mug
'.t 500 month.

Artistic job printing Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-26

The very best Job Printing at the
Nugget Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Ferret Out Auto .Fence..,,

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
According to information revealed by
a New York police official automobile
stealing is just In its infancy. In a
short time, he declares, the theft Of the
machines will be as common as the
stealing of bicycles. The chief reason
for the purloiners' success at present
is the same which promotes every other
kind of stealing. That Is the fence"
The Automobile fence" is the latest
criminal insect we have to deal with.
The latter individual. working hand
in hand with the burglar, owns a
garage. When the stolen car once gets
inside his premises it quickly under
goes a complete change. First of all
it is painted a different color, attach
ments changed or added, so that wen
It's own mother would not recognize it.
All of which demonstrates the fact
that If the police locate the few fences
now doing business in this section of
the State they will put a halt to auto
mobile stealing, for a time at least.
In Newark there have been three or
four automobiles stolen this year, but
I believe they were all recovered by
the local detectives. 1t is UP to the
owners to help the police abolish this
growing practise. The owners should
not to be too lazy or busy to spend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
schoo, ch,ldren's Fares.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Praise must be given the Public Utili-
ties Commission in it's stand In main
tanning that a special hearing must be
held regarding the fares of school chill
dren. The Public Service Corporation
In accordance with the ruling of the
commission. has lived up to every n
OF course, II determined that the fares
of the school children came under the
ban and accordingly raised the fares to
Ave cents.
Now, It is a known fact that several
years ago the Public Service willingly
allowed the school children a special
rate, so that It would not be a hard
ship on the pockets OF the poor stu
dents. Some of the scholars of the Higr
School are handicapped when 1t comes
to spending money on fares during their
school careers and in many cases would
have to walk. Let US hope that the
commission decides that the lower fare
is a just and reasonable one for the
school children. STUDENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

proverbs are the daughters of daily
experience" Johnson called them
Short sentences frequently repeated by
the people, Cervantes, Short EN-
fences drawn from long experience"
Carl Seelbach. "A proverb is condensed
popular wisdom" Maya, Generally a
fable is a proverb put in action" La
Rouse. "Maxims expressed in a few
words and become popular Liable de
st. Pierre, Proverbs are the echoes of
experience"
Here are a few others: "All the good
sense of the world runs into proverbs"
Proverbs are the children Of expert
ence," Proverbs are the jewels of the
multitude" Proverbs are the wisdom
of the streets" proverbs Deal age. and
one would do we'll to view himself in
them as In a glass" Proverbs lie on
the lips of the false"
PROVERB PUZZLER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
what Has Become of II ?

To the Editor of the Evening Star.
Some time 6 there was printed a
lot in the STAR about the Cleveland
monument fund, and the last I read
about it was that 1t had been over
subscribed by about $1,000. That, I
think, was on the anniversary Of the
former Presidents birthday, March IS
last, but since then I have heard moth
ing about this most iaudable project
of perpetuating the memoir Of a great
man born within the confines Of Essex
county.
AS / remember it. the STAR first
showed the way Of honoring Cleve-
lands memory, and then former United
States Senator John #. Dryden pushed
the plan to a successful conclusion.
There were many hundreds Of con-
tributors to the fund, and no doubt
they would like to know when the as
ISOLATION will begin to get busy on
spending it. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

"Bir' Bradley and "wf1lie'' Keeler.
now teammates on the Toronto team,
we're the participants In one OF the
most unique experiences ever known In
baseball during the season of 1906.
Bradley was Their with Cleveland and
Keeier With the New York Americans
and h teams were playing q series
of games on the Highlanders' grounds.
In the first game Keller was at bat
Ave times and so was Bradley. Five
times Keeler hit grounders to third
base and was thrown out by Bradley.
Five times Bradley hit long files TO
Keeler IN right field. In the second
game the FIRST three times up Keeler
was again thrown u by Bradley.
while the fourth time he nearly tore
Bradiey's legs of with a single -Four
times in that game Bradley went out
on long fly balls to Keller, while the
fifth time at bat he sent a liner far
over Keeier'e head for a home run.
Opposing players being put out by
eacll other eight times in succession
never happened before or since that
series.
One OF the seasons florai show places
In the city Is Frank Nj. McDermit's gar
den Ia North Seventh street. along the
line OF the Lackawanna railroad. NO
less than 5000 pansies display their
beauty, while nearly that number of
stha oI1 olasob As~~asp - .,.~tl 49, IA
light the eye. II Is a common thing dur
ing these days to see ad,niring crowds
about the garden of the lawyer. who, at
a political convention, was INC re-
ferred to ae "the Rose OF Roseviiie.'
Joseph A. Beecher, lawyer, was once
h owner of a weekly paper published
in this county In the days when Horace
Greeley and greenbackism fiourished.
Although a devotee of Blackstone for
wholly lost his first love. He still has
q pencf1art for newspapers. and always
delights to cha with newspaper people.
He has q fine sense OF things literary,
and occasionally writes to the press on
topics Of current interest. He Is re-
lated TO the famous Beecher family Of
Connecticut, which produced so many
eminent writers and preachers.
Edward Butler, a bachelor of 90, and
prominent member of the knights OF
Columbus, who always wanted his fell
low members to think he was a
I'M hater, received a shock at the
entertainment OF the lodge q few nights
ago that he will not oon forget, at
the hands OF Andrew Brady, the as
slstant city auditor. Brady, too, Is a
bachelor, but docs not say he hates
the fair ones
Butler came to the entertainment
with a lady, and just to show his nerve
started to introduce her to his friends
and also TO Mr.. Brady. After the tn
PRODUCTION Mr.. Brady remarked to the
lady, why, miss, I've heard a great
deal about you. Ed does nothing but
rave about the latest young woman
whose acquaintance he has made
We do not know how Butler feels,
but he says he will get e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
THE CRITICAL MEXICAN SITUATION.

nV NTIL peace shall be restored in Mexico there will be danger
II of occurrences necessitatng Intervention by our govern
ment. American and foreign interests are In daily peril in
distracted Mexico, and the government, which is responsible for
their protection, is impotent to exercise any authority except in
two or three states and in garrisoned places. The revolution, which
it was believed would be put down as soon as the government fully
exerted its efforts, has grown to much greater proportions. The
government has, indeed, been compelled to treat with the reVolu-
tionists, but there is no assurance that if terms satisfactory to the
peace commissioners are agreed upon the numerous insurrection-
airy bands throughout the country will submit. There are insurgent
readers who would like to force Intervention and are quite capable
of destroying foreign property and taking the lives of foreigners
to attain that object. There are Diaz partisans who believe that
if intervention shall be forced it will be q means of uniting Mexi-
cans against the United States. With these motives in play provo
cation may be given at any time and the outcome be another Mexi,
can val on our hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

To DIN Record! MY, But Times Change!
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
I see by the papers that that political
chameleon, George L. Record, Is to be
the guest of honor at a public dinner
in New York city.
This again illustrates most forcibly
the old saying that nothing succeeds
like success" 1 remember Record
when he vas barked at by everybody
and politically speaking, he had no
where to lay his head. Now, however,
that the winter of his discomfort has
| been made glorious summer by Gov
| ernor Wilson. he Is right "in it." 1t
appears at last that he has landed
| with both feet as the boys say.
But I once read somewhere that a
| certain class of people stand In slip
| perry places. Can it be possible that
Wilson's alter ego Is IN this certain
class?
I am surprised that he can stand
still long enough to hold on to that
dinner idea. I expected long ago that
I would read something to the effect
that he had hired q special train and
was gallivanting around the country
with a bee in his bonnet; not the presi-
Dental, Of course, because that might
| interfere with his BOSS" but with.
say, a vice-presidential bee.
II Jersey Is to be "in it" at all
why not whole hog OF none ano
have this Democratic national ticket:
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson, of
New Jersey.
For Vice-President-George L Rec
ord, Of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
poLYDoRE QUESTION BOX.

Question: tried half a dozen times
before I succeeded In getting a good
imprint of my hands. Will you please
tell me the meaning of the lines? I
am particularly anxious to know what
the twisted line means that runs from
neal he wrist In the middle of the
hand up TO the little finger.
s. FRANKLIN.
Answer-The line you refer to is the
line of Mercury. and, to be normal.
should be straight. When It is wavy,
as In you hands, it indicates bilious
ness Of a were and chronic kind.
There is a break In the heart line
at a point directly under the finger of
Apollo. This brings it to the age Of
thirty-six. After the break the heart
line is very thin. A similar marking Is
shown in the head line at precisely tina
a big star On the head line after tho
line resumes it's course.
This all may seem to you no more
than a mere rhapsody of words. I
shall painful though the task may bel
disabuse o by telling you the plain
English of the hands hieroglyphics:
Chronic biiiousness, by poisoning the
blood, gradually affects the heart, ana
at thirty-six there is grave danger -
a serious attack of heart disease.
When this danger passes the heart
remains feeble and your whole nature
is changed. You are no longer coura~
geous, buoyant, optimistic, sincere and
affectionate. You become timid, de-
pressed, pessimistic, unsylnpathetic and
selfish.
But that is not all. Between the
heart trouble and the bile, which
caused it, your head is threatened with
a complete Infringing. The break is at
thirty-six hke in the heart line. And
after the period of the threatened
clouded mentality comes the star,
which signifies, In this case, a threat
ened "explosion"--that is, insanity.
Now, remember, these are all merely
threatened evils. BY taking precau-
tons you may avoid them. Get the bile
out Of your system and you will find the
wavy Mercury line gradually straight
ening out, the breaks in the heart and
head lines filling in so that the broken
ends will meet; and, finally, the star,
too, may disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Uncle Sam Too Easy

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
1t is gratifying to see that our Essex
Congressman, Edward W. Townsend
and Walter l. Mccoy, are "on the job
in the fight against the Vaccinations OF
the water-snake.
If there was eve any more outra-
geous attempts to interfere with the
rights of a State 7 would like TO have
it pointed out. The snake has certain
ly squirmed long and hard and has
been scotched in court and nj often
enough. Let us hope that it will be
killed this time.
1t is audacity itself that a corpora
ton like the Hudson Water Company.
or any other for that matter, should
invoke the aid Of Uncle Sam to fur
Their its private ends.
Uncle Sam las a first-class reputa-
ton for being an1iable and good-na-
tured, but ! trust he will never prove
himself to be an easy come IN in
this instance. Other srasping corpo-
rations have tried It and got left"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
AN7I.AMERIcAMsM IN MEXICO.

MN NE result of the troubles in Mexico is the intensfying of the
w aptiAmerican sentiment among the Mexican population.
The Mexican has not forgotten the war in which our troops
occupied the national capital and as a result of which Mexico was
compelled to part with vast territories. Anti British sentiment
fingered in this country for many years after the war of 1872. The
feeling is natural. But until an American army appeared on the
Texan border the prejudice in Mexico was latent. Probably it was
rot the presence of the troops, but the sensational and false inter
pretations of the purposes of our government, printed by American
newspapers, that caused this revival of feeling, SO harmful to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
SOME sUHFRAdET7E INTOLERANCE.

NK RS. RICHARD STEVENS, OF Hoboken, some time ago
AVN identified herself with the woman suffrage movement.
Later she changed her mind with respect to certain
phases Of the cause. 1t not uncommon for men to do that same
thing in politics and on public questions. They feel privileged to do
no when their motives are not unworthy. In such cases men are not
Jumped upon" by other men. Very often when it is seen that the
change of mind is sincere they are applauded. Mrs. Stevens was
undoubtedly sincere in her change of mind. She had given her adj
hesion to the sufragette cause more as a matter of social courtesy
than otherwise, but when it came to taking part in a public process
sion of women she baked. Then the whole thing appeared incon-
aruous to her and she was led to disavow a cause she bad not
deliberately adopted. But witness how Mrs. Stevens is handled by
she sufragette leaders for her change of mind! Should not the
sufragette cultivate in the beginning the virtue Of tolerance Of
opinion that is the best quality in politics?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Ivm. LOOKING BACK AND FORWARD

We have now reached the end Of that
part OF palmistry which Is known as
Cheirognonny. The name is derived from
two Greek words meaning hand n
laws" 1t is the strictly p~hysiogno-
mic part of palmistry, and should be
entitled to as much credence as any
other science which comes short OF the
demonstrative exactness of mathema-
tics.
OF the second branch Of palmistry,
which is known as C~heiromancy (from
Greek. cheiro-hand and mantikos-
~prophetic) there exists a diversity OF
opinion wen among those who have
made a study of palmistry. Some re-
ject II as too Unreliable; Others believe
it capable OF performing al II prom
Uses. 1t purports to teach US to be able
to tell from Inc IN the palm, not only
many additional mental, moral aid
physical characteristics which 1t is Inn
possible for C~heirognomy TO fathoni,
but also is supposed to lay bare occur
rences that to the ordinary human eye
are necessarily invisible, as they lie
buried In the future.
The longer I examine this branch OF
| palmistry the more clearly do I see that
failure to read Alright is invariably due
to the practitioners lack of skill and
not to the shortcomings OF the science.
But, as 1t takes innumerable instances
to justify the formulation of a single
law 1t will probably be some years yet
before any palmist will be able to pro-
nounce with absolute certainty the
meaning OF every chance line he may
encounter in any hand.
In the meantime let us gratefully ac-
cept so much OF 1t as Is already re-
duced to a practical working gertrude.
And YOU may feel assured that nothing
else shall be set forth in this column
than has teen verified so often as TO
stamp 1t as reliable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

IT \ accordance with the new election law twenty-seven additional
Ii polling places are created by an ordinance In the Common
Council last night The addition increases the number of cleo.
tn districts in Newark to 172, with a maximum of 400 registered
voters in the old districts and $50 in the newly-created districts.
Twentyseven new sets of election officers and as many additional
rented premises for voting are necesshated. In election machinery
alone the new law adds more than ten thousand dollars to the cost
~ an election in Newark. The increase in the number of districts
will facilitate voting and to some extent help to offset the effect of
other provisions of the law that will have a .endency to discourage
voting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
A Proverb Offering.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
A few days ago you had a number Of
proverbs In the Evening STAR about
proverbs. I have found a few more in
which you might be interested.
Yorube said "A wise man who knows
proverbs r~econciles difficulties" and "a
mans life is often buiided on a
proverb.' There is one German say
ing, "A provero, a true word Another
Is. "a proverb lies not; its sense only
d~eceives." There are these German
e~pigrams about proverbs, too: When a
poor man makes a proverb he does not
break it," Proverbs are the wisdom
OF the ages" and "As the country SO
the proverb."
Then there IL the Dutch saying,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
THE HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.

1Ta HE location obtained for the proposed home for working girls
is we'll selected, The site on Broad street, just north of
Belleville avenue, is in a quiet neighborhood, and central,
with good trolley conveniences. With the building fund available
and the site, which is now occupied by a ranshackle house, ready,
the erection of the home, for which the plans are now being drawn,
can be begun without delay. When completed it will be another
conspicuous example of the philanthropy of a city noted for its
generous giving to worthy objects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
CARE AS VEIL AS PLANTING or TREES.

~ ESIDEs planting trees on Arbor Day the school children of
I'D the city should be encouraged to care for the shade trees.
An organization for that purpose was effected two years
ago, but it was not properly supported. Watering trees and loosen
ing the soil about them is work congenial to boys and girls, and
it can be prosecuted throughout the spring and summer and not
merely on one day of formal observance. Children know, too, in
performing this duty that it is real work with real benefits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
A DEEPER PROBE IN OHIO.

nRoSPECTS now are at the Ohio State capital that the bribery
LIZ probe will not only expose the corruption of Legislators in
the cases under investigation by the grand jury, but will
be used to show up the regular lobby bribery that has existed. Ohio
is fortunate at this time in having a frstclass executive in Gov
ernor Harmon, and his influence is now being exerted to make the
expose complete and bring all corruptionists to justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Former Governor George I. werts
appeared In the Circuit Court as
counsel for the Consolidated Traction
Company, which Is being sued by John
ShafHrey for $4,000 damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Mayor Seymour performed his first
wedding ceremony when he tied the
nuptisl knot for Miss ANGELA Glaf7 and
Lorenzo Nisivoccio, both Of ssi John
street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Among the Eewarkers who sailed for
Europe were Mrs. A. o. Headley and
her daughter, Miss Jane Headley; Miss
Helen Drake and the Rev. Charles II.
Dodd, pastor Of the Peddie Memorial
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
MAY &, 1896.

Mrs. Mary Foley, so years old. was a
witness in Chancery Court in a suit by
Mrs. Ann Gunien to recover two burial
plots in Holy sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

The People 5 Roshum
4~FEE++#E*E+44 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

before deserving them for an hour or
two. OTUA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

The w. L. Douglas shoe store has
been removed from 749 TO 773 Broad
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Abraham Randi, represented by
Samuel Kalisch, was awarded $500 in
a suit against the Consolidated Trsc-
ton Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

Tho STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics Of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06

The public IS cordially invited
70 ask questions concerning palm.
fstry. Professor Po1ydore will en-
deavor TO answer them all. Com.
m~unicattons will be considered
strictly confidential and anony-
nous ones will also be welcome.
Please write only on one side OF
the paper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-30
shiIlalah Still Useful.

The shillalah, which showed at
Louth that it has not entirely lost it's
old Importance as a factor in deciding
elections, is no raw limb of a tree.
1t is almost as much a work of art as
a well balanced cricket bat. The old
sniiialahs were as carefully looked
after by their loving owners as is a
rifle in the wilds. Cut from the stur-
diest of young biackthorns, and show
ing as little taper as an ebony ruler,
it was weighted with lead or iron at
the end nearest the grip, so that its
center of gravity was about four
fifths of the way from the hitting end.
When properly seasoned by being
kept in the neighborhoodi Of the farm
oven for a few months, it became a
thing Of supple steel. And the proper
pronunciation Of the name of this
fearsome weapon is the melodious one
of "shil-ally," with the accent on the
"all"-London Chronicle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-30
Willing to- Tell lt..

The check which the comedy young
German handed in at the window of a
Walnut street savings fund ban'- he
other day was made payabis to- Stretch
en- Schmidt, and she had endorsed it
simply Gretchen Smith. TIE mar at
the receiving tellerfsswindbw called her
back just as she was turning away to
rectify the mistake:
you don't deposit, this u1Ste this
way" he explained $780,, gDa have
forgotten the h."
The young woman looked at her
check and blushed a rosyred!.
ZACH, SO l hat" she murmurea, and
wrote hurriedly:
Age 90"