davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10


Moretti as much as you like, but re-
member-there are othersl
J. P. NJ:
Is there a premium on dime dated
| 1887? J. X.
There is no premium on the coin.
J. P. N;
Where could buy pair of old
| army shoes? M. e. M.
Several houses in New Yotk deal in
rejected army supplies. For list of
them. consult a directory of the city
of New York
J. P. N;
Is there a premium on any of the
following coins: Dimes dated 1853 and
1343, pennies dated 1900, 1917, 1851 and
1864? STAR READER.
There is no premium listed on either
of your dimes. Your penny dated
1900 has a premium value of from
fifteen to fifty cents. according to it's
condition. While the penny dated 1917
is worth from three to ten cents Ne
premium is listed on the other
pennies. =
]. P. N:
Where is Cooper Union located?
NJ. r.
Cooper Union is at Eighth street
and Fourth avenue, New York. To
get there from Newark, go via the
Hudson tube lines from the Park
place station. Ride to Grove street
station, Jersey City. There transfer
to an uptown New York train and
ride to Ninth street, New York. Walk
down to Eighth street and Sixth ave-
and h0ar ri a orc 70 oa7.
east that will take you direct to the
Cooper Union. ri
J. p. N.
How can / get from Newark to
Haverstraw, N. Y, by train? w. S.
Haverstraw is on the West Shore
railroad. You can board train from
the terminal in Weehawl<en.
O.
j. p. NJ:
What kind of designing is taught at
the Fawcett School, and where is the
school located? STUDENT.
Apply at the H'awcett School, which
Is located at 55 Academy street, for
your information.
j. p. NJ:
What is the railroad fare from New
York to Boston? READER.
Tho fare from New York to Boston
is So.
Is there a premium ON penny
dated 1851? M. R.
There is no premium on the coin.
o.
]. p. NJ:
What is the meaning OF the word
repechage? s. T.
Tt is a French word, and the French
dictionary gives the following defini-
tons: To fish or fish up or fish out
again; to take out of the water, to
take up or out again, to recover; to
catch again. French promoters in
vented the repechage handicap and
the repechage heat to scratch races |
Their idea was to fish" the best
riders out of big field entered in a
race and bring them together In the
final. They ''fished' in the heats ana
then ''re-flshed' in the heats called
the repechage. For instance, Walter
Rutt, on two occasions, was shut out
in the trial heats of the Grand Prix
of Paris and each time he won the
repechage final, which placed him in
the semi-finals. And on both occa-
sions he won his mi-final, which
put him in the final. BY winning his
semi-fnals against riders who had
won their heats, Rutt proved that he
was a fish well worth having In
the final. In big races in Europe
and also in America, the repechagS |
and final are usually run a few days
after the heats. This Is done SO that
If rider is not well or is injured on
tho day the heats are run he will |
have fair chance in the repechage
heats Sometimes the best man in a
heat will be poclseted or be shut out
as a result Of fall but such victims
then have recourse to the repechage
If Kramer was In heat of the Grand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Rutt finally blew up and Spears raced
on. He caught Morettl at the turn
into the stretch and he beat the
Italian In the run up The stretch,
just nipping him In the very last
strides The time for the final eighth
was II AS seconds, very fast for the
cold, raw weather.
@
While Spears won the big race, Mo-
retti was, perhaps, the fastest man
at the track last night. He raced
Goullet into the ground in his heat,
and "Old Steve Kramer couldn't
beat him home after hard ride from
the twelfth pole. Moretti got the
drop on Kramer and Goullet and
caught, them for sleepers, but once
in front he displayed rare speed and
he rode a game race. He would
probably have beaten Spears in the
final If he had not figured that Rutt
was the only man he had to fear, yet
Spears must be given full credit for
his efforts and his was u popular win.
G.
Manager MacFarland struck a snag
In arranging the Test Stakes, the
winner of which Is to meet Kramer
in an individual match. The Test viii
be run on Sunday, and MacFarland
wanted nine of the best riders to
meet in nine heats without one rider
meeting the other more than once.
Mathematician of high and low de-
gree and men who can make figures
talk took hand at 1t until all the
patience in the world seemed to be
exhausted. Finally Il. deb. Newman.
the secretary of the Cycle Racing
| Association, became interested, and
after several hours deliberation he
finally worked out q scheme. The
proposition looked 80 easy that all
the riders got to work on it, and some
Of the boys made bets that they could
do it, Now that 1t has been done II
is simple, OF course, but you will find
it isn't so easy If you tackle 1t. There
is way to do 1t that makes 1t easy,
but Just try it and see if you don't
have your hands full. This is the re-
suit of Mr. Newman's efforts and
this is the way the riders will meet
in the Test Stakes:
Spears, Grenda and Cavanagh.
Bailey, Clark ana Lawson,
Goullet, Spears and Bailey.
Rutt, Clark and Cavanagh.
Moretti. Grenda and Lawson.
Bailey. Cavanagh and Moretti.
Spears, Rutt and Lawson.
Clark, Grenda and Goullet.
Goullet, Rutt and Moretti
O.
1t was incorrectly stated in answer
| to a question in these columns yester-
day that Goullet had never beaten
Moretti at the Velodrome. Goullei
defeated Moretti at the Velodroms
two straight heats and he won from
the Italian at Brighton in the same
| manner This correction is made to
| put at rest the disturbed mind OF
Mory Gordon, whose goat" Morett
can get without even knowing it
Gordon can't understand how it came
about that the Italian defeated his
rider in the Worlds Derby, and he de-
clared it was all mistake. II was al
Gordon's suggestion that the Worlds
Derby Revenge was staged last night
and again Moretti not only beai
Gordon's favorite rider, but he also
took big Steve" Kramer into camp
What excuse will be Forthcoming now
is not easy to conjecture, but Gordon
is a hard loser and he is sure to locate
some convenient alibi. Gordon, by
the way, hasn't gained any lately in
popularity among the riders. Wher
|
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-03-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NH lIIODIS

METHODIST
Preaching every Sunday at II IN.
1Isp. IN.
Sunday School every Sunday AT 49, IN
kpworth League devotional exercises at
400 D IN each sabbath Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening
Rev Abner Sage. lr., pastor
BAPTIST
A.Serviees the lst and 3rd sunday OF each
month at II a. m and 50 y IN SUNDAY
School al p'4S 4. III every sunday. w
Raborn, Supt Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening
ID W Bolton. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School every sabbath At IS m.
fTayet meeting every Wednesday evening.
Preaching services morning and evening
each Sunday
Rev Haney. Pastor
BAkACA.
Tn. Bafacas -lhllathea Class meets
each Sunday morning at 9.i0 in the
Lodge Hall. Adults not attending sun
day School are invited
c Helmste,ter. Preslien,
W s Daniel. Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-03-05

all, and # YOU have any peculiar.
tiles. or special policies and will
let me know what they are, will
let them severely alone, for those
qualities are .due d OF US. | sug-
eest that now. and especially after
the election, We all kiss and
make up and wipe out all fac
tonal feeling and all work togeth-
er as OF vote for the common good
our CITY and so continue 10
Watch Dermott Grow.
Yours truly,
W. II. LFPHIFW.
Dermott Ark, Feb. "a, 1914.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-03-05
March 9TH ArbOr Dav.

Abor Day viii be SATURDAY.,
March :. EN Act 81 the Geuetal
Assem hly OF 1905. the inst Satur-
day III March MS authotitatINeIy
designated as Arbor Day and the
citizens OF the state urged 10 OBJ
serve tins day not only 10y planting
and caring tor trees but 10y the
cultivation of flowers, vines, roses
and othtt shrubs.
he love OF nature and an in
tcIlIpeut and discriminating ap-
probation OF thc wonderful and
Naued flora OF Arkansas SAID
State Superintendent Geo. &.
Cook, should totm an important
part OF the public school training,
yes and OF the home training,
gwen our children. ltls earnest
~ urged that teachers, School I'm
prov.mcut Associations and inter
ested patrons, CoOPctatc WITH then
respective School Boards IN a SUIT
able observance Of "Atbor pay. y
HE school grounds should not
only be sanitary hut they should
be made attractive. " hereVet
possible make your school environ
mtnt a model tor the district.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-03-05
Town Council

Mayor. w. } Raborn
Recorder. +. Leeper
Aldermen: A. prothro. J c Hoffman,
c. Helms,etter, ii X Hanchey and
X w Lane.
Treasurer, Chas Crook
Marshal A. Bennett
Sight Marshal Ab Parish
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-03-05

Henry Bordeaux, is head
quarters for LIVE R.LAN.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-03-05

w. NJ ;. lag Dar Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
WOULD THROW PERKINS OVER.
BOARD.

The radical third party men, of whom
the Pinchot brothers are types, are con-
WINGED that the reason why the bull
moose balloon refuses to go up Is that
1t carries too much ballast, in the per-
son of George w. Perkins. That gem
tleman, who is chairman of the nation
al executive committee Is described
as "a menace to the party because
OF his utilization with the steel trust
and the harvester trust, two great
monopolies which have succeeded most
completely in exploiting the public and
crushing organized labor
The situation thus created must be
terminated before it (the bullmocse
party can command general pop Ilar
support" Amos Pihchot appeals to Col
onel Roosevelt to fire Mr.. Perkins be-
cause the latter in party literature has
conducted a protrust propaganda, though
the party has placed itself on record
against him.
Harper's Weekly voices the same SEN
timents. 1t says:
The progressive party cannot pos
sibly have an important destiny
ahead of 1t If 1t continues to eat
out of the hand of Mr.. Perkins.
iCiciiihS " the literature the party
has disseminated uAder his direction
1t says:
Not even the republican party UNI
der Mr.. Barnes or Mr. Penrose
could represent more fundamental
ly defense of monopoly and privi-
lege than this literature has done.
But what did the Pinchots expect I?
The bullmoose party was veritable
cave of Adullam. 1t gladly took in all
who had grievance against Mr.. Taft,
and none had greater than Mr.. Per-
kins. whose trusts he prosecuted, un-
less 1t was Clifford Pinchot, whom he
fired" They took in Mr.. Perkins,
gladly accepted his money and spent
1t. Did they not expect him to air his
grievances and exploit his pro trust
theories through the medium of the par
ty, just as the noble Clifford exploited
his conservation theories? Did they ex-
pect him to spend his money on the
party without getting anything out of
it?-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

The bill repeating free tolls through
the canal for American coast wise YES
sells has passed President Wilson by
applying the lash and the patronagt
pressure whipped enough Of his follow
ing with a few republicans into line 10
carry the American measure through
with an amendment declaring our right
to "give free tolls to American YES
sells II we so desired" The amendment
directly contradcts the presidents prin-
cipai reason for demanding the repeal
OF free tolls. thus placing the passage
Of the measure on the clear cut grounds
of desire to ''please Mr.. Wilson" This
should be a source of thrilling gratifi-
cation to Mr. Wilson's personal self
esteem and vanity, for the nonce. But
future history will write this act of
the president which violates his own
party platform announcements and his
own personal pledge to the public In
his campaign speeches for election to
the office which placed him IN a posi-
ton to do this act. in anything but a
flattering meter. Senator Borah hit il
off about right when he said in his
speech in the senate in opposition to
the passage of the presidents bill
Il am looking forward to the time
when every foot of the public land
will be occupied and when there will
be no outlet for the congested centers
At that time we will be in a struggle
with the empire of Great Britain for
the commerce of the world AT that
time this canal will be as vital az the
arteries that penetrate the nation and
take care of its inland business At
that time we will not suffer in con-
tentment any limitation upon our ac-
ton with reference to this canal How
small and puny in that hour will seem
the question of subsidy How vain
and delusive will be the dream of uni
versal peace. While the cannons may
not roar there will be that struggle
for supremacy of commerce. make
no effort to conceal my profound regret
that this bill is to become a law You
may give the canal away but the
American people will take it back"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Now II is stated that Villa has re-
vOlted against Carranza and by force
has proceeded to take possession Of the
telegraph offices. bureaus of informa
ton. general headquarters. etc, in the
northern district. thus starting a revo-
lntion within a revolution, At the same
time the announcement comes from the
American mediators that mediation has
failed of its purpose. While this is a
matter of regret, II is what has been
expected all along by almost everybody
except Messrs. Bryan and Wilson. who
have world of beautiful Ideals and
theories which no doubt will be work
able when the Millennium dawns and
the lion and the lamb lie down in peace
and the lion and the OK eat hay togeth-
er, but are not practical and useable
under present unregenerated conditions
and upon irresponsible, ignorant, blood
thirsty, revolution breeding Mexicans
Dreamers and theorists were never in
tended to run governments; 1t requires
men who, while having high ideals and
a keen sense of justice and right, fully
realize that they are on earth and
must deal with things and conditions as
they are. and not as they would have
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

The verbatum report of Senator John
Sharp Williams recent speech in the
senate, given by the Washington Post
shows something of the lack of real
confidence in the ability of the demo-
cratic party to safely and sanely run
this government, entertained by even
the leading democrats themselves Sen
ator Williams, ex-democratic leader OF
the house charged some of the blind
radical leaders with doing just what
they could always be counted upon do
ing If given power THE poor, dear
old, foolish democratic party said the
democratic senator, sis going through
the same game that she can be general
ly trusted to go through soon after she
gets into power. That is the democrat
lie party, true enough" he continued
THAT is its history That is what led
Speaker Tom Reed to say In 1894 and
1895: You can't last long because you
are not accustomed to governing any
body or anything: you cannot govern
the country because you cannot govern
yourselves. You are incompetent"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

The Salt Lake bullmoosers took about
the last degree when after declaring
against 'monopolies'' and for a "pro-
tective tariff" in their platform conven-
ton, they at the same time eulogized
Harvester Trust Perkins," (the man
who the Pnchots are denouncing) and
then went out and fused with free
trade democracy. No wonder Judge
Goodwin, the able editor of Goodwin's
Weekly, feels called upon to remark;
THE old law providing punishment for
unlawful cohabitation, seems to be OBJ
solete in Utah. The democracy and the
progressives are living with each other
as plurals. 1t is not surprising so far
as the democracy is concerned. 1t has
done the same thing many a time in
the past seventy years, but we thought
the progressives were more correct or
at least too prim to fall so easily
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

There Is streak of dry humor and
strain OF wise philosophy running
through the democratic party that has
always been one of its greatest attrac-
tion to the writer. and we have often
thought. with deep regret that 1t could
not be so. what a great and invincible
party II would be II 1t could only couple
onto those commendable traits the
necessary legislative and executive abil-
ity to run a government or state with
out getting its feet In the trough and
eventually kicking the bottom out. And
as often as we have inddlged In this
speculative strain we have resolved In
our mind that Ii such a thing could
ever be we would become a democrat
at the very first initiation. But alas
and alack, what is the use of INDUCING
In these day dreams. But, going back
to the humorous phase; have you lis
tened to the comments of the papers
and leading members of that party on
the beautiful disqualification of the har-
mony and brotherly love set forth for
the delectation of the observing public
in the recent Boise meeting where the
honorable ex-governor. and now present
democratic candidate for u. s. senator,
was conscripted and placed on the demo
cratic platform committee by his wiley
opponent, that he might be forced up
to the point OF committing political hari
kari? Likewise how the brethren of
the same political faith, but of the Nu-
gent faction, were run over by the To-
cal sixteen wheel political juggernaut
and crushed into a nameless mass, and
left on the field without decent inter-
ment, all in the name of harmony and
good fellowship? And have you noted
the significant droop Of the left eyeid
and a subterranean rumble reminding
one greatly Of what an outburst OF
boisterous laughter would sound like II
suppressed, when the harmony of
these events is discussed? Then what
a source Of ecstaric but silent joy must
be the frequent references made by the
members and editors OF this serio- comic
company to the great feats performed
by the administration in the way OF
redeeming the party platform pledges?
This In view of the reputation by Mr.
Wilson of some six OF the prominent
features Of party declarations of prin-
cipie. The real enjoyment of life Is
the ability to see the humorous side
OF 1t, as well as to furnish your share
OF the humor; and in this the demo-
cratic party excells
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Right cute trick, that of the Nugent-
ties of Boise, In placing Governor Jim
on the platform delegation where they
expect to see him forced up on the
"state-w ide'' plank. You see. the Nu-
gentites were just as much in the as
tendency at Boise as the Hawleyites
were In this county. and in spite of
the vehement protests of Hawleys sup
porters, the Nugent contingent insist
ed that Hawley be placed on the plat
form delegation. They argued some
thing like this. while the Hawley men
squirmed and sweat: Mr.. Hawley is
one of the Oldest democrats in Idaho.
has served as governor and in other
high places, and knows the needs OF
the people and state. We feel that We
owe him this honor and that we would
be lacking in respect to him should we
overlook his eminent qualifications and
great experience and place younger and
less experienced men in this important
position, for, as our worthy leader,
Mr.. Wilson, has so ably said: The
democratic platform is not made of mo-
lasses to catch flies, but to be redeem
ed and lived up to, every sentence and
every line of it," What they really
said and felt down In their hearts was
about like this: Now, Jim, on old
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA.

Representative Rainey cheers up the
democrats with the prediction that the
tariff revenue for the first year of op-
Grafton of the Underwood law will ex-
coed by $50 200. 900 the estimate of 1870
100000 given by its authors. and that
there will be no deficit.
He might have stated the facts In
another way by saying that our i'm
ports of manufactures. which give no
employment to American labor. have
so far exceeded expectations that Gus
toms receipts have been increased by
that amount He might also have said
that the volume of imports has so
greatly increased and that of exports
has so greatly decreased that since
January l We have shipped $35. 200. 900
In gold to Europe to balance accounts.
That is the democratic idea of good
times-import manufactured goods and
export money: let our factories run on
half time, let our labor be only half
employed. but buy foreign goods cheap.
Why not? We have money to burn:
let us all loaf and let the foreigner do
the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
ALSO SAUCE FOR TIE oANoea.

~1SO oAOSE run I6E 6ANoEH
Star-Mirror; Until lately the editor
ial space In most Idaho and neighbor-
ing papers was occupied with numerous
articles designed to induce the resi-
dents of a town to purchase their sup
plies I'm their home town instead Of
from mail order concerns The press
OF this state was particularly energetic
In boosting the interests of the home
merchant and In endeavoring to educate
the people to a sense of their obliga-
tons to support home enterprise even
when II would cost them an extra dol
ers began to wake up to the fact that
the merchants were not playing a fair
game but were themselves sending
abroad for every commodity in the way
Of office supplies on which they thought
they could save penny. Since then
the papers have sensibly begun a cam
paign of education among the home
merchants instead of among the mer-
chants customers and have endea vor-
ed to show that stationery and print
Ing should be secured not from outside
concerns but from local firms. The
Kimberly Cali has an interesting story
in this last weeks ISSUE:
This week the Calls outside rep
resentative made a trip to Hansen
with view of picking up some
business around town, only to find
that the agent of Salt Lake print
ing concern was just ahead of him.
In fact the Salt Lake man was In
town at the time. and ne had ia
Ken orders for printing from a num-
Der of the local houses.
OF course any man has right to
give his business where he pleases
but with nine printing establish
ments here no the tract-eveTy one
of which employs home labor which
buys its necessities from home mer-
chants--it would seem the Twin
Fails county printing houses should
be given a chance to bid on these
jobs. at least
1t Is likely that everyone of these
Hansen business houses have had
more or less complaint to make
against citizens of their community
sending money out of the country
for groceries, dry goods, clothing,
and what not. The eastern mail
order houses have taken a lot of
money out of Idaho. and would have
taken more except for the educa-
tional campaign against them wag-
ed by the state press, the Call
among the number. Yet, oblivious
of all this. our Hansen merchants
Cor, at least, some of them) have
sent their money away from home
for something that could have been
bought Just as cheaply here on the
tract Is it right? Is 1t fair to
our home printers?
The Call does not desire to be
understood as insisting that this
business should come to it-by no
means. Those Hansen business men
could send. their printing. to the
county seat. and the principle for
which the Call has been fighting
would be sustained But there is
woeful Inconsistency in sending
out of town for ones printing when
one is asking the home newspapers
to wage war against the mail order
houses.
Consistency Is no less a jewel to-
day than 1t was In Shakespeare's
time.