davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Nothing indicates more surely the
general commercialism OF literature
than the interviews with authors and
descriptions Of their methods OF
work." as they call them. that ire
quently find their way into print. The
author Of a recently published novel
tells with glee how she pounded II
out on typewriter" atsthe rate Of a
thousand words day. and plumes her
self on her achievement as pretty
good for beginner" AS matter OF
fact 1t would be difiicult to imagine q
worse beginning than this thousand
word-a-day effort. says the New York
Herald. The fact that she reckoned
her daily stunt In words rather than
In Ideas shows only too plainly her
attitude toward the profession Of writ,
Ing.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

II every man and woman OF fair un-
derstanding and open mind would read
every Sunday morning the fifth chap
tor Of Matthew. which is the sermon
on the mount. containing the beati-
tudes. this world would be happier
than It Is. One need not stop to dis
cuss the doctrine of It. but just let the
sweet spirit Of 1t get into his life. AZ
be let's the view Of fine landscape.
or glorious sunset, or the heavens
nlled with stars. get into his soul. and
II will put him IN harmony with the
all-pervading truth that ruleth all
things. and will spread vision be-
fore him that he never saw before
There Is the best truth In the uni
verse: better than one will and In the
sciences. the arts. the PHILOSOPHERS.
the histories. and truth that one does
not have to struggle to get. but
which comes to him a. freely as the
light goes into his eyes. All he has
to do is to open his eyes. and there II
Ia.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

n RESENT indications are that the
! Are losses In the United States
and Canada for 1911 will exceed $780,.
100000. The figures for the first
seven months Of the year show a to-
tai Of $154.ss2.s0o. as compared with
$12s, 800 during the same period
last year. The losses for 1910 were
1924, ,40e. $50. and II the present ratio
Of increase continues throughout the
year, the 1911 losses may approach
$500, 900, 900. This will exceed any
year in the history Of the country ex
cept those Of the San Francisco and
Baltimore conflagrations.
Government officials, underwriters
and firemen ngree that the majority
OF these fires are due to carelessness
and are easily preventable. All of the
recent fires. which have attracted pub
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Frozen plum Pudding.

A welcome variation from the regu-
lar. variety will be found in the frozen
plum pudding. To make 1t, dissolve
one heaping tablespoon Of powdered
gelatine in one-half cupful of boiling
water. Cook one cupful of sugar In q
cupful Of water until the syrup forms
a fine thread. Beat the yolks Of three
eggs and add this to the syrup. beat
ing the whole until cool. Add the dis
solved gelatine: fold In two cupfuls
of whipped cream, one cupful of mix
ed chopped nut meats and one-half
cupful Of stoned raisins. Freeze this
mixture in the regular way. Just be.
fore packing. add one.half pound OF
candied fruits In alternate layers.
Whipped cream. sweetened and aa-
vored with vanilla. VIII add delight
full taste to this dessert.-Pictorial
Review.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
How Many7

wrong-doing such as was perpe.
trated by the Standard OIL trust and
especially by the tobacco trust should
not only be punished but II possible
punished in the persons of the chief
authors and beneficiaries Of the wrong
far more severely than at present.
Theodore Roosevelt in the Outlook.
How many ''malefactors of great
wealth" did Mr.. Roosevelt send to jail
for violating the Sherman law when he
was President? How many did he con.
vict? Can he name one?
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
pelIelou. Indian PUDDING.

Three cups Of boiling water I'm
spider), one cup Of meal added slow,
ly, stirring and cooking we'll; put
same into pudding dish and add one
cup Of molasses. two eggs well beat,
en-, half cup Of brown sugar. pinch
Of ginger. salt to suit taste and one
quart of milk; and after cooking some
time add another pint Of milk. and b
sure not to stir: bake all day at back
Of oven. This has been served al
church suppers, clambakes and even
banquets. VIII come out OF oven a
deep red and rich with Jelly. Served
with cream is delicious.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
canar Sauce.

One-third cup butter, three table
spoons -four. half cup capers. one
and a half cups mutton broth. one.
half teaspoon salt, few grains OF
cayenne; melt butter, add -four mixed
with seasonings. cook smooth. add
broth, one-third at time; cook to
gether, stirring constantly; when done
add capers drained.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Needs Of Puppydom.

Growing pups need three things
food. room and sunlight. When frst
weaned. they should be fed milk.
gruels and soups five times day and
the number of meals gradually les.
sened and the amount Of solid food
gradually increased till at year old
they are fed the same as their older
kennel companions. The more room
puppies have. the better they are. This
is probably the reason that puppies
farmed out always do much better
than those kennel raised. They may
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

get all sorts Of food. and they certain.
ly do not get the attention given the
ones In the kennels. but a farm-raised
youngster is always healthier, bigger
and stronger. Sunlight acts on
puppies as 1t does on grow.
Ing plants. Winter pups are pro-
verbally more troublesome than
those born IN the spring. Mos,
fanciers, therefore, see to It that their
brood bitches whelp only in the spring
One litter year Is enough to ask Of
any William Haynes. In Out
ing.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Annla FrItters

One cup -four, one teaspoon baking
powder. little salt, and yolks of two
eggs beaten light. with cup OF milk
Crate in three medium-sized apples.
beat well and fold in stifHy beaten
whites of two eggs. Drop by spoon.
full into hot fat and fry until nicely
Drowned. Drain on brown paper and
serve with maple syrup.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Mr.. Hitchcock's attention has been
called to the fact that the people Of
Gods Valley. Ore. want post once.
II he has proper sense Of the fitness
Of things he will hasten to put that To-
cality on an equal footing. at least
with Devils Lake.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Automobiles racing at speed Of q
mile . minute. and incidentally climb
ing telegraph poles are among some Of
the curiosities Of this rapid age. But
~ an engine Of modern improvements.
the automobile Is rather to be COM
mended for trying to abolish the dis
figuring street electric pole.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
European centenarians.

Centenarians In Europe are much
more numerous In the south than In
the north, according to the investi-
cations of German scientist. From
statistics he has collected 1t appears
that Bulgaria has one centenarian In
every hundred OF the population.
while Germany can barely muster
one In million. Germany. In fact,
has only rs such patriarchs, compared
with Bulgara's $3.50. Rumania has
l,074, Servia 573. Spain 410. France
213, italy 1877. Austria-Hungary 1lS.
Great Britain %. Russia 80, Norway
%, Sweden 10, and Belgium 5.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Minister and Priest.

Times have, indeed, changed from
the days OF the immigration of the
Puritans to that OF their old-time an
tagonists. The earlier warfare has
died away. and many a minister Of
an old Puritan church on this side of
the water feels an affection for the
faithful priest Of the humble multi.
tudes OF his own town which he does
not feel for some ministers who bear
the name of Protestant. In the men,
tai and spiritual spheres attraction
often decreases with the nearness of
two bodies and repulsion Increases
The Christian Register.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

II 1t be true that the President did
not know there was to be any refer
ence to Mr.. Roosevelt In the govern
ment's petition for dissolution of the
Steel trust, that is one more reason
why he should have been attending to
mis- executive duties instead OF touring
the country.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Los Angeles first Jury of women de-
bated for more than half an hour
where II should 60 for lunch. and prob
ably would be debating yet had not
the bailin settled the matter. The Jury
also disagreed on the guilt Of mo-
torcycle rider charged with speeding
and was discharged.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
a sImpIe pessert Tor children.

A simple dessert enjoyed by the
children consists of apples cored and
each cavity filled with sugar. nutmeg
a bit OF butter and two or three raj.
sins. Add one cupful Of hot water
and bake In a slow oven. This may
be varied occasionally by placing q
meringue on the top Of each apple
when done. and cooking in slow
oven for seven minutes longer. Serve
cold.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Since women have begun to serve
on juries In the state Of Washington
they have demanded that the men
serving with them shall not smoke In
the Jury room. Perhaps the men will
now insist that the women shall not
take their powder puffs. smelling salts
and pocket mirrors into the Jury room.
This is period Of progress and gen.
eral uplift-
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Edison claims that he has complet-
cd new invention which will revolu-
tionize things generally. but he won't
tell what It Ii. Our hope IN that It
may be something which will cause
people who pick their teeth In public
TO quit.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
Smooth Politics.

Standpatism insists that one who
would deprive 1t of some Of the plum
der that 1t derives from an extortion-
ate tariff must be free trader. It
is the confusion and complications in
the public mind growing out Of the
wholly fictitious contention for the
impossible represented by the words
free trade" that smoothed the way
for the Mckinley, the Dingley and the
Aldrich- Payne tariffs.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
New View Of Il

New View Of It.
II envy the man who believes that
superstition about Friday" said Mr..
Growcher.
II consider It depressing"
mot at all A man ought to BE-
mighty comfortable who can feel sure
there's only one unlucly day In the
week"
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

The nose is an ornament. according
70 q prominent actress. but there 10
nothing ornamental about 1t when one
has hay fever.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

The proposed change from the hob
BILE skirt to the hoopskirt might be
called jump from the ridiculous to
the ridiculous.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Ideal marriages do not necessarily
lead to 'ideap' divorces even from the
viewpoint Of external dscency and or
dinary self-respect.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Experts tell us that the aeroplane
IL no safer now than II was three
years ago, and the vital statistics
point in the same direction.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

A Detroit man suing for divorce says
that his wife proposed to him. For
this she IN undoubtedly to be blamed
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Many people have receding gums Rub
Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the \
decay; chase the disease germs with >
mouth wash Of few drops TO spoonful
of water.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated.
easy to take a. candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach. liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26
AWAY. wall streets Friend.

Always wall Streets Friend.
A Roosevelt editorial In The Outlook
doomed prices in Wall street. Wall
street. then, must be honest at last.
Nothing that Roosevelt ever did or said
was intended to harm Wall street.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

You have corking good memory
If you don't tell the same story to the
same crowd twice.--Atchison Globe.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

The only female in the world who
has no kick coming is the mermaid.
Graham guardian., 1912-01-26

Appropriate enough. these whirlwind
anishes In baseball come In the period
of eQuinoctial storms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
BILLS FOR PUBLIC
GIVEN PRECEDENCE

Bills for the public welfare are In
almost every legislature given prece-
dence over those offered in the exclu-
sive interests of railways, public sery-
ice or manufacturing corporations. ae-
eording TO the statement of DIR. John
d. Prince, president of the New Jer-
sew Senate. in a lecture on THE His
torical Development of Representative
Government at the Church of the Re-
deemer last night. This, he said,
showed that Statewide welfare is put
ahead of special interests.
DR.. Prince. whose lecture was given
unde the auspices of the department
Of extension teaching of Columbia Uni
yersity. described how the present
methods of government developed
from the ancient forms. There were
arguments against the American plan
of representative government, ne SAID,
because it was claimed thai legislators
~freauently betray their trusts n act
for personal gain and that legislatures
are too often weak bodies of men. It
was shown. however, that more bills
for the public good are drawn eaeh
wear than for special interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
WILL Be
sP0TLEss TOWN

The clean city week" project
launched by the Newark industrial
Exposition, a met with SO much
favor during the two days since the
first announcement that the COMMITTEES
stated It's belief this m ,rning the
undertaking would be a gratifying sue
cess.
The cooperation Of all The city '-lder-
men has been asked. as the committees
desires their services as representatives
throughout the municipality.
On every hand enthusiastic support
is promised, and many valued sugges-
tions are being received at headquar-
ters.
President H. b. O'Connell, of the
Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners, yesterday wrote the c1mmlt-
tee that his department will endeaYcr
to make an especial effort TO have The
streets spotless and in such a condi-
ton as to create the admiration of Wis
itors and be the pride of Il cttzens."
General superintendent Of Works
Charles NJ. Shipman states that avery
thing will be done to have The streets
made clean and kept clean duriag the
exposition
Alderman Charles L.. Whitfield and
George Y. Tucker have offered their en-
thusia site aid and letters of suggestion
have come from many different sources.
Some call attention to the unsightly
condition of the vacant lots. others
point to broken-down fences and many
tell of rubbish that should be cleared
away.
The committee has received many let
tiers Of congratuation, as we'll as sug-
gestion. and through the cooperation of
the city government, the public schools
and the Federation of Churches, 1t be-
lieves thai Newark will become a sec
ond "Spotless Town"
Today superintendent Poland, of the
public schools. appointed the judges for
the school children's essays on New
ark's Advantages These are Norris
L. Barr, chairman, of the English de-
partment. Barringer High School; Max
j. Herzberg. head of the English de-
partment, Central High School, and
Grace Thompson. of the educational de-
partment of the Public Library. The
essays were turned over to this com
mittee today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
FIRST REGIMENT HOLDS
BATTALION MANEUVER,

Performing military maneuVers as III
actual warfare, picked squads from
COMPANIES c, /, L and * a IN
a battalion drill last night at the FIRST
regiment armory under the direction
of Ms Tor Roland r. Croker, assisted
lv the captains of the companies, Ar
thur Marsh, Carl Schultz, w. ii. Van
Muse and William Jones. Dancing.
, ith music furnished by the First
regiment band, followed.
The committees having charge of the
arrangements were as follows: General
committee-Captain Arthur d. Marsh
chairman: Captain W. H. Van Muse
Captain Carl j. Schultz and Captain
William Jones. Lieutenants Paul Wake
field. George T. Patston, Donald s.
Cameron. Manley Lord, and Oscar
Hoenke: music committee = Captain
Van Muse. Chairman; Sergeant Lurz
and Corporal Young; printing and
advertising committee Captain
schultz. chairman; First Sergeant
S~teinsitz and Sergeant Dagger; re-
freshment committee-Captain Jones,
chairman: First Sergeant Carr. Cor
poraIs Kull and Grogan and Musician
Conway: floor committee-Lieutenant
Anthony Weis, chairman; Sergeants
Tsrwilliger and Dagger, Quarter
master-Sergean Schultz and Corporal
Dufourd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
NOTICES.


TO Diantha Billings. II. c. Billings and Fred
ertck A. Goodeil. their heirs, devisees or legal
Representatives. and the W. own owner or
owners and mortgage or mortgages and
person or persons Interested In the lands
herein below described:
May. one thousand eight hundred and ninety
eight, the Mayor and Common Council of the
City Of Newark purchased for the sum of nine
pursuance of Chapter XII Of the laws of one
thousand eight hundred md eighty-six, and
the several supplements thereof and amend
ments thereto, lands known as lots Nos. 220
and 22i on Block No. 1447, as laid down on
said lots are described BY metes and bounds
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southerly line
Of Carmine street therein distant one hundred
and seventy-fye feet easterly from the east
erly line OF Pike street; thence running east
street nifty feet; thence southerly sixty-hve
feet, more or less. to a ditch; thence westerly
the southeasteriy corner of lot No. 2is on
Block Nj ,,, ~ !, an. ana 70. zee n sgs b along the
more or less, to the said southerly line OF
cermlne street and place OF beginning.
Being known also as lots Nos. 22o and 221
Ward. deceased.
And that by virtue of an order made on the
df.a s aaS t 81 MsFG b. t Ins c shGastn Court nla' Of hG N.
County Of Essex. you are required TO re-
deem said lands from seld sale on or before
the seventeenth day OF Septembe.. one thou
sand. nine hundred and twelve. or show cause
on said day before said court. at the Court
House. at room No. 800, on tae third floor Of
said Court House, In the CitT OF Newark. at
as counsel can be heard. why a deed for said
lands should not be delivered TO the said The
Mayor and Common Council OF the City Of
Newark. ITS successors and as gns.
Dated. Newark, =. ~ Msrch u. 1912.
TIE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Purchaser.
Herbert BoEgs,
City Attorney,
City Hall.
AT~-uGLfk ~ -..-sa M O~---a an ~ M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tbs
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. at a meeting held the
eighteenth day OF April. 1912. and approved
by the Mayor of the city of Newark on the
is hereby given that it is the intention of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners of
provisions OF the act entitled IAN Act to Re
wise and Amend the Charter Of the City of
Newark approved March 18th, 1857. and the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark, approved March 2sth.
1891, and other public laws of the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the paving
of the following streets and highways, viz.
WAINWRIGHT STREET,
from Hawthorne avenue TO Lyons avenue,
with brick pavement on a six (e) inch con-
crete foundation;
from Elizabeth avenue to the east side of
Seymour avenue. with brick pavement on a
RUNYoN STREET, +.
from the east side OF Seymour avenue TO Os-
borne terrace, with obiong granite block
pavement on a six t) inch concrete founda-
tion;
LACKAwANNA AVENUE,
south or the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. from Nesbitt street to the
Intersection OF Orange street and Eighth ave-
nue., with oblong granite block pavement on
q six 80 inch concrete foundation:
WOoDS1DE AVENUE,
from Elwood avenue TO DelaYan avenue, with
brick pavement on a six () inch concrete
foundation. the width of the roadway to be
reduced from 40 feet to 37h feet.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
to the Clerk of said Board, at the Office OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration
OF six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRBRD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. J.. April 10. 1912. apr2o-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
GOURLEY CHEERED
BY ALUMNI DINERS
Paterson Man Greeted as Next
Governor by St. Ben
edict's Graduates.

If the members of the alumni of St
Benedict's College have anything to say
about the next governorship. William
e. Gourley, of Paterson, will be the
man selected for the place. Two hun
bred of them who were guests at the
second annual banquet of the Alumni
Association at the washington last
night eheered enthusiastically when the
POSTMASTER, Joseph L. Mullin, intro
duced Mr.. Gonrley as the mex Gov
ernor."
Many Of them remembered that be-
fore the last -GubefnatoriaI campaign
was fairly launched Mr.. Gourley was
being frequently mentioned as the
probable Democratic candidate, and in
some circles was quite as favorably re-
garded as Others who got their names
In the papers a little oftener than he
after the campaign was we'll on It's
way. At any rate, the st. Benedict
boys, and those who got their diplomas
long enough ago to be slightly out of
the boy class, whooped things up for
the toastmaster's candidate in a way
that would prove highly gratifying to
him q year or SO hence, when the peo-
pie Of New Jersey are called upon to
choose a new Governor.
Mr.. Gourley appeared to be greatly
pleased as well as astonished, blu he
avoidedstreating his unexpected boom
too seriously and made a very neat
speech on Success" the subject as
signed to him by the banquet commit
tee.
The banquet was a huge success.
There were many prominent men
among the guests. Bishop O'Connor
and former Judge Thomas A. Davis
sent letters of regret.
AT the head table, beside the speakers
were the Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest Helm
stetter. president of ST. ~Benedict's; the
Rev. DR.. p. Cornelius. o. s. B., director
of the college; the Rev. DR.. John Dill
lon. Mayor Jacob Haussling,. former
United States Senator James Smith, jr..
and the Ri. Rev. Isaac P. Whelan,
rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
City Auditor James A. Rowe, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association, spoke
on 1.-THE Alumni" and the Rev. Or.
Frederick C. O'Neill made an address
on THE Debt of Gratitude of an Alum
nus to His Alma Mater"
During the dinner a vaudeville per-
Torrance was given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
WILL CRACK
NEW CHEsTNUTs

Armed with an abundance Of jokes,
that have never before been heard Ia
this country Cmost of them originated
In Englandl, fifty members of Newark
Lodge No. ?. B. P. o. Elks, will allow
the calcium TO beam on them tonight
at krueger's Auditorium, while they
beam JOY and laughter on their large
audience. The large audience is not in
doubt. if the number OF tickets dis
posed of is-taken as a means Of estima-
ton. A larger crowd than that of last
year will be present.
Richard Hensier will be interloeutor
and the end men will be Richard Mil
Ter, Paule southe. Charles SIENNA
Samuel Denbigh, George Smith, VIII
liam Mullin and Frank Hanlon-
The committee of arrangements CON
sists of Richard Rooney, chairman;
George L. Koehler. secretary n
treasurer: william F. Dawson, Daniel
r. Gaven, Richard Miller. Eugene
C-harboneau. Michael McLane, Richard
Hensler, Charles Leick and William
Koch.
Mayor Haussling will be chairman
OF the reception committee and Samuel
Denbigh will be floor manager.
The program will be as follows;
Opening chorus, by entire company;
IT Want One Like Pa Fad Yester-
day" Richard Miller; THE Rolling
Stone" Miller Goldsmith; Slide
Trombone" Samuel Denbigh; Oats
Harmony" Richard Hensler; THE
Mighty Deep" Frank Hanlon; spe-
cialty, introducing Rum Tum lid
Frank Hanlon; THE Trolley Car
Swing" Frank Brown, with drill by
entire company; banjo selections, Jo-
speh Curtiss; pal From Frisco Town."
Cole and Wilson; selections, Southe
and SIENNA; when | Met You at the
Fair in Tipperary," Joseph Amberg;
You wouldn't Know the Old Place
Now Josh Jamouneau; selections,
George Smith: speciality, Darcher and
Schmerhorn; ME. OATS Who" Jo-
seph Mullin.
The performance will close with h
singing of "Twenty-one," written by
by the chorus.