davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21

which the animals are training dur
ing the winter A large number of
trained animals, as we'll as untamed
ones, have been kept there all win
ter, and within the next few days
two elephants and dozen or more
lions, leopards and other untamed
animals will be shipped direct to Mr..
Robinson in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
DR.. ROMAN IN NEW QUARTERS

DIR. C. v. Roman, who has Tor the
last few years occupied quarters IN
the Napier Court, has moved to his
new office on Church street.
DIR. Roman has purchased very de-
sirable piece of property in that VI
cinity and has fitted up AN excellent
suite of rooms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
MINISTER'S AND UNDERWRITERS
WILL MEET JOINTLY.

On next Tuesday at st. John A. M
e. Churc.. the ministers and underta-
kers will meet in joint session to dis
cuss matters pertaining to sanitation
The meeting will be held in the Sun
day-school Auditorium and will con
vene at eleven o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
DIR. C. V. ROMAN,
Specialist.

Specialist.
Postgraduate of the R. l.. o. Hospi-
tai and the c. l.. N. T. and E. Hospi-
tails, London, England. Practice Linn
tied to medicine and surgery of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eye
glasses and spectacles properly fitted.
1903 Church St, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
Busy Times at 'circusviile.'

A visit TO "Cicusville' out at Cum
berland Park would be especially in
teresting. One of the first sights that
would be found in the general bust
ness offices of Robinson's shows,
where a large force of clerical assis-
tants are buster than the average Of
flee man in the wholesale district,
and who look after the auditing de-
partment of the institution. The or
fees are located near the entrance
to the park, in close proximity to
the State Fair offices. Dan Robinson,
the manager, is iii one department,
and H. E. Van Gorder, who is treas
urer and auditor of the company, Is
in charge Of the auditing and account
ing, and has general supervision of
the office force.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21

by Revs. D. Kimbro and Joe Hayes,
assisted by Rev. Cumby, at the Bap-
fist church Monday. Quite large
crowd was present and followed the
remains to its last resting place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-21
R. R. TIME TABLE.
Louisville & Nashville r. II.
New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 22I
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 75S.
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1907
Ia n
ISss='-...s - -
NORTH-NORTHEAsT

NORTHUMBERLAND
$40 am louisville & Cincinnati. 2:i5 am
S;O5 am-New York Special Through
$3.50 pm-Se S1''' York Limited $50 pm
Through servlcel 8:O5 am
al2:l5 pnl-Loulsville Accommoda-
90 ton. .............,........... a9:OO pm
5:SV aHl-rEvansville& Chicago. 2:05 am
~. ~ ain-Evansviile& st. Louis -. 2:O5 am
7:25 am Evansville d st. Louis 8.25 nm
1875 pm-rhe Chicago Limited -. 1856 am
4:l0 pm Evansville Il Chicago
Dixie Flyer ........ 1912 am
7:55 pm-The st. Louis Flyer 1855 am
SOUTH.
2.2o am Birmingham, Montgom-
cry Mobile, New Orleans 1853 am
8:25 am = Birmingham, Montgom-
ooz - ely. Mobile, New, Orleans 7;4O pm
gomery .,,......... ........ 200 am
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
.. 10 pm--Nashville & Scottsville Ac-
commodation no 10 am
$40 pm-.Nashvile 4 Rartsviile
Accommodation 80. 7;45 am
5:45 pm-llopkinsville Accommo-
dalton 955 am
$50 pm-Nashville & Decatur Ac;-
commodation. .......... 1910 am
1850 pm-Columbia 4 Mt. Pleasant 6.S5 pm
7;4O am-Columbia, Florence, Shelf
field and Tuscumbia, ... 500 pm
4:l0 pm-NaShville Il Clarksville
Accommodation 823am
1:4O am Franklin and Columbia 10 10 am
235 pm-InterurbaIl 1895 pm
g. so pm-Interurban - 445 pm
700 pm-Interurban - 6 IS nm
Daily except Sunday.
a Stop at North College station.
Train arriving at Z 40 p. m. and Is q. m.
brings connections from Tuscumbia and
Florence.
r. c. WALLIS, District Passenger Agt.
w. II. MUSTANG City Passenger Agt.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16

Continued on page H'e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
THE CONTEST AND ITS RESULTS.

cTa HE contest over the United States senatorship ends today
at Trenton with the formal ratification by the Democratic
majority in the Legislature of Governor Wilson's selection
of a candidate TO succeed Senator John kean. II the governor %
TO be believed the election for senator really took place last sep.
TENDER, when $4,000 out of the 233,682 Democrats of the state
signifed their choice of James Z. MARITIME. The contention oil the
governor throughout the contest was that the Legislature mad
duty of the Democratic Legislators 10 register the will of ne 4e,ooo
MARITIME voters. Under ordinary circumstances a claim thus MADE
would have been too preposterous for any sane set OF lei TO
entertain, and it would have met with ridicule. But a STATE
executive armed with an enormous official patronage possesses SIN
gularly effective arguments. and there was made an adroit use OF
this telling power throughout the contest. There was absolutely
no other logic to support the claims of the governors candidate.
As man after man was won over to the governors wishes II ws
easy to see the operation of cause and effect, the prospect OF ofhc1al
favor and the conversion TO MARITIME. What private citizen couid
prevail in his candidacy against such influence? There were Demo
Gratis eminent in the party who saw the hopelessness Of making a
contest against such odds, and they refrained. The outcome JUS
titles their prudence. Governor Wilson's senator and not a sena-
tor chosen by the people of New Jersey will represent the state
sentiment of this State on the most important questions OF the
day. the tariff and finance. but he will represent the personal views
of the governor on these questions, and his own. 1t has been held
that the personnel and views of the senator are immaterial. There
will be six years in which the people of the State will have the
time to decide that point. as there will also be three years for the
Democrats of the State to test the merits of the hybrid party leader
ship that has come into power at Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
COAST ARTILLERY FOR NEW JERSEY.

m REFORM has long been needed in the organization of the
IN National Guard of the State to make it effective for the
purpose for which it is organized. The principal weakness
of the State Guard lies in the State Constitution, which, as in
terpreted by the courts, compels the retention in active command
of officers unfit for active duty by reason of advanced age. The
election of line officers by enlisted men is also fatal to discipline.
But the plan of organization of the State Guard makes 1T useless
for the most needed service it could render to the country. 1t the
nation is attacked it will be on the seacoast, and it is there we
should place our defenders. Our coast is well fortified, but there
is a lamentable lack of artillerymen. In a great emergency the
small regular force garrisonng the Notifications will need to be
heavily reinforced. New York and Connecticut have coast artil-
ley regiments that re regularly drilled at the guns. MajorGen-
eraia Grant has just detailed regular artilerymen to assist in the
instruction of these regiments Adjutant General Verbeck, of
New York, speaking of the State organizations, congratulates them
upon their growing efficiency. He says that while devoting time
to highly specialized work these regiments have accomplished more
than the average National Guard standard of closeorder infantry
work. New Jersey has 10 coast artillery and no artilerymen
except the small field guns used in connection with infantry. The
only service our State troops could render would be in land opera
cannot be represented in the garrisons that defend our seaports.
At either end of the State are great defense works, and IT at.
tackled they must be defended by men from other States The
formation of a coast artillery organization need not increase the
enlisted personnel of the State Guard. Twelve companies could
be taken from the present infantry force, and, as in New York,
drilled both as artillery and infantry, so there would be no loss to
the latter arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
STATE MULTIPLICATION NOT NECESSARY.

I'D EFORE Congress adjourns, without much doubt, action will
n D be taken for the submission to the States of an amendment
to the Federal Constitution, making the United States SEN
least doubt that before the time comes for the election of a sue.
cessor to United States Senator Briggs the constitution will be
amended and Senator Briggss successor will be regularly elected
by the popular vote. the Legislature having no duty to perform
in the matter. This result will have been brought about by the
action of the various State Legislatures that have memorialized
ton. 1t will be the outcome of years of agitation. 1t will not
have been effected in the least degree by the primary practlses
in a few States of permitting voters TO express their preferences.
If there was anything in the law, written o unwritten, to make
q primary choice. however obtained. mandatory upon the Legisla-
ture. there would be no necessity to amend the Federal Consti-
tuition. The Federal government cannot compel a State to refuse
permission to its voters to vote preferential ballots for senators
in primary elections, and the Constitution does not forbid, even
while it explicitly declares, that the senator to be legally elected
must be chosen by the Legislature. If, then, the popular election
of senator's is now impending and will soon be provided for in the
Federal Constitution, what significance does the election of Mar
tine by the Legislature at the behest of 10 per cent of the vote
of the State possess? In what respect was a principle involved
in such an election? Popular election of senators by the mandate
of the Federal Constitution is to come. anyhow. The change will
be made without the slightest reference to the senatorial contest
preordained before the primary elections last fall, and was ineyl-
table in the near future. The change, too, when made, will be
in the order that the Fathers of the Republic provided, not by null
LITIGATION of the Constitution rs provided by Governor Wilson and
his advisers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
Newark n. mn Education Centre.

Newark ms mn Education Centre.
10 the Bditor of the Evening Star;
Unambitious and ignorant persons
are often heard to say that the good
old days have gone and that oppor-
tunities that used to come knocking
at peoples doors have taken a long
vacation. This argument seems to
satisfy some people; they give 1t as a
reason for being poor and for being
ignorant.
To my mind the opportunities today
are greater than ever, especially in
education. Today we have any num-
Der of good schools open to those who
crave for knowledge. In former years
the Newarker was forced to go to New
York for his learning, but now this
city has become large enough to sup
port good schools.
Columbia University, of New York,
has announced that the second half of
it's first year of evening extension
work in this city will begin he first
of ney+ month. This means that New
arkers appreciate the fact that Column
bia is one of the best colleges In the
country and for that reason ambitious
men and women are taking advantage
of the opportunity Of enrolling in the
courses given by this institution.
/ am interested in this extension
work, for 1 know the good that eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
The People s Rostrum


stand a coat of paint and the East
Ferry street station looks like a mis-
placed tool shanty.
The citizens in the lower section of
the city who use this station on a good
cold day are compelled to huddle
around a pot stove, as steam heat is
still lacking.
Oh, well, why keep up this roast?
Be patient, citizens of the %Ironbound
district. and maybe when the new
Ferry street station is finished East
Ferry street will be looked after.
CLAUDE MANNING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
IT r HAPPENS.

Now that you are famous, Mr..
Rimer, we propose to place a tablet on
your former homo.
"well?'
What would you wish US to say?
You might say that I was elected
for non-payment of rent" replied the
somewhat embittered bard.-Exchanse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

Why ". W. G. A. Is ON Washington ST
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
May I ask for a little space in your
paper for a word of explanation to the
public about the Young Woinen's Chris
tan Association work. There seems 70
be a question in the minds of some OF
the people of the city as TO the reason
why the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION has changed It's mind as to
the best location for it's work, also why
we have waited so long before asking
for the money for a building suitable
for a city like Newark, to say nothing
of the needs OF its $4,000 busy, self
supporting women.
A word first to those who may won
der why we started to put the Broad
street house IN order. We expected to
move right in, but the roof leaked bad
ly and the heating arrangements were
completely worn out, n the house
was in very bad repair, making 1t I'M
At for use We stopped first because
of a flaw In the title to tho property,
dnU DtlUI6 we tOQtO SCl a Sicut tihhS
the panic came and a dull business
season, and we were advised by good
business mon to wait a little longer.
Then came the rumors of a business
change around that centre, the termi-
nal, a theatre, etc. Then a question as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of an association
like ours building on such a valuable
site.
The chairman of our citizens COM
mittee called a meeting of men and
women to discuss and decide for US.
They came, they discussed and by al
most a unanimous vote. advised a
change Of location. We were her adj
vised to buy the property SO Washing
ton street, and for the association may
I say not one step was taken without
the advice and consent of our advisory
board and trustees, who are prominent
business men and women with good
judgment.
May / invite any nan or woman who
would like to know more to come to
the Washington street house, see fol
themselves and cooperate with us In
our non-sectarian work that stands for
the church, the home and society. Let
civic pride move every heart. 1t is
the self-supporting young woman, toll
ing all day long, who will bring to this
city in the future its wealth and hap
piness.
EMILY p. JENKINsoN, President.
.
New Ferry street station ! Hoorsy Z
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
l read with satisfaction the item in
the papers stating that h Jersey Cen
trail will build a station at Ferry street
to replace the Anticipated and shabby
looking station in use there now. !
would like very much to see the same
report in regard to the East Ferry
street station, which is worse h a ths
Ferry street station.
have often wondered as | sat in the
trains what impression these two sta
tions give to strangers as they come
to Newark over this line. The Ferry
street structure looks as II It could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
SOMETHING O MUCH.

Even those persons who have
boarded" and have at times been
forced to ask for a little extension
of time must admit that New York
clearinghouse keeper was justified
In getting peeved because a board
bill he had permitted to run
twenty Eight years remained I'M
paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
SLIPPED HIS MIND.

IT you were asked to give quick
~ an Illustration of the phrase,
What everybody knows how would
you go about it7"
That's easy enough. I'd merely
cite a lecture or a book by Colonel.
oh l know his name as we'll as I do
yours-the African game hunter,
you know"
You can Colonel Rooseyeit7*
Certainly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

who is seized with an i~rrepressible
desire to throw things, and who
wants to see results. Also, he will
understand why q man should be
seized with such a desire.
1t Is not known whether the per-
son whose mental machinery went
to pieces had been RECALLED with q
family history, a resum Of the po-
litical situation or the roseate 40
counts Of the wonderful workings
of a new hair ~restorer. or whether
he had been asked, one at a tirna,
II he would have ~ffty-seven kinds
of extra things. over and above the
shave, done TO him; but whatever
he got he got good and the result
of his revolt, but for what littls
insurance was carried on the NIX
lures. was a total loss.
Which should prove a warning -
BARRIERS everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
AN ROMANCE.

1 looked out from a trolley car
And saw him lighting his cigar.
The match fared up; / saw a face
I loved; twas gone, and in its
place
Darkness. SADIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
CAN YOU A HlMp

A great deal Of conversation like .
little learning may be q dangerous
thing. When said conversation is
directed at a helpless victim it is
likely to get on his nerves with
more or less disastrous results.
While seated In a barber chair In
q well-known city (name withheld
for fear 9 might know tbs
barber in the town and attract his
attention to this account Of the 90
c~urrence) a man suddenly went In
sane the other day, and before he
could be overcome practically put
the place on tho bum.
Anyone who has frequented q
b%arbershop to any extent will .
member the marvellous possibilities
such a place contains for the man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
WHAT. PRAYP

fou will find most everywhere
That they call it Chantecler,
But n day a man I saw
Who was strong for C~hantecier.
Another said, "Whate'er you say
Nothing's right but Chanteoler.
Thus I'm torn with dread and
doubt,
Lest perchance l bawl it out,
"C1er' for claw or CLAW Tor
clay"
Just what should a body sayf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public
invites signed communications o.
not more than one hundred WORDS
treating OF topics of h hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

Let Us HIVE a skyscraping Hotel.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Some of our citizens have been COM
planning that our skyscrapers are not
a sign of advancement, but are ver-
liable death-traps in case of fire, and
place in jeopardy all properties around
them, which shows there still remain
a few who would retard our progress
and leave us years behind the modern
cities of the United States.
Tall buildings have been tried and
found true all over the country, espe-
cially in the ports and busy cities
where land is very valuable. To buy
enough property on which to erect
safe buildings in this OF any other
large city's centre would take a mint
of money. and we do not turn out a
mintful every day.
Men of brains got together to solve
this problem and hit upon the most
sensible thing in the world, namely,
II we cannot spread out our buildings,
what is to stop us from going up as
high as we please?
They carried out this suggestion
after seeing that it was in every way
practicable. They thought of the dan
ger in case of fire, and made the build
ings fre-proof as well as placing in the
fire departments efficient 1~re-nghting
apparatus.
BY all means let us have all the sky
tall n for our first real hotel would
not be a bad idea, and would help
Newark considerably. MODERN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

ming schools conducted by thu Colum-
bia instructors do. I sincerely hope
that in a few years this school will
have grown SO large hat instead Of
occupying a few rooms in the Law
School building III East Park street it
will need a building of its own.
PHILIP WERNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

Carefully adjusting his collar and
tie, q federal official steps to the front
of the stage n the centre of the
spotlight and declares in modest. we'll
m~odulated, but firm tones, that he
could, IL equipped with funds, reduce
the cost of living in this country fully
80 per cent. No, it was not Or. Wiley
this time, but a member of the depart
ment of agriculture.
THE cost OF living would be re-
duced so per cent" this expert says.
III the population were largely surbur-
ban, and II they raised garden ruck
and poultry for home consumption"
The remedy suggested Is therefore
nothing more or less han a modified
back to the farm ~panacea. so h a
we need not grow excited about 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

EVENING. JANUARY %, 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
Governor Consulted Enemy

Yet, he was not quite sure. and while
the doubt was upon him he determin-
ed on bold move-he would take his
speech and confer over It with none
other than one of his keenest political
opponents-Ellis II. Roberts. editor. In
Utica, of the leading Republican or
gan of Central New York
For years Mr. Roberts, who. after
wards. was treasurer of the United
States under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and Horatio Seymour had
been personal friends. 1t was nothing
unusual for the two men to be seen
in each others company; and Mr..
Roberts was not at all astonished
when Mr.. Seymour entered his Office.
But what was Mr. Roberts frame of
mind when Mr.. Seymour divulged the
nature Of his visit can be easily imag-
ined. for Mr.. Roberts was plainly ask
ed to read the speech and suggest any
revisions that occurred to him that
especially would prevent Republicans
with Seymour leanings from desert
ing their old favorite in this his latest
hour Of need.
For two or three hours the two men
were in confidential conference. and