davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
HUDSON AND
ESSEX SAID
IN HARMONY
For First Time in Years
Democrats Are Said to
Be Together.

Gradual Qualification of the political
situation, which has been so dense for
months past, Is being accomplished. The
Democratic camp is becoming more
and more serene. With the formal Sc
lection of Senator Robert S. Hudspeth,
of Hudson, Saturday next, to be the
chairman of the State Democratic COM
mittee, as announced exclusively in the
EVENING STAR last week. would be
done, things will become more definite.
The subcommittee to name a man set
tied on him last Saturday.
Next Saturdays meeting will be one
of the most important that the Democ-
racy has had in many years. Repre-
sentatiyes from all the counties in New
Jersey will be present, as well as men
who know whats what" in their
respective bailiwicks.
Out of the assemblage of such body
of Democrats, it is expected that the
real gubernatorial boom may be
launched, and that former Judge Fran
els Child, of Essex, will be the man
upon whom the Democrats will settle
to carry their party banner.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hudspeth
has met the favor of both Hudson and
Essex men, who are the most important
factors in the party in the State, and
who have hitherto been at odds.
It is the belief that the. Essex leaders
have agreed TO allow the Hudson ex-
Senator to be the State chairman out Of
a desire to secure harmony and possi-
bly, to bring about the nomination Of an
Essex man for Governor. 1T is posi-
lively stated by some Democrats that
the two counties are practically work.
ing arm-in-arm and out of the State
meeting will come the most complete
campaign plans that have been laid in
years.
1t is stated that some of the Demo-
cratic leaders here are desirous of hav-
ing ElVin W. Crane, county counsel
selected as the candidate for Governor.
Whether this be SO or not, it is known
that there Is a strong sentiment among
the more independent Democrats in
favor of former Judge Francis Child,
as they think he would make a great
run on account of his record as a nom
corporation man. The fact that he has
a positive record that is in accord with
present public sentiment is urged by
friends as reason why he would
make a good candidate.
The fight between Crane and Child
may become warm during the time in
tervening between the present and the
convention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
MOORS'BLOODYFIGHT
TRIBESMEN ATTACK CASA
BLANCAN NATIVES.
French Cruiser has Gone to Mazagan,
Near Morocco, in Answer to Ap-
peals of Europeans There.

TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. 5.-The
latest advices from Casa Blanca say
that most of the hostile Moorish tribes
men surrounding the town have retired
after a bloody fight with the natives
inside. Signals have been arranged by
which the French cruiser Galilee will
lombard the native quarter of Casa
Blanca in the event of a renewal of the
attacks on Europeans.
The French cruiser Du Chayla has
gone to Mazagan, off the west coast of
Morocco, in answer to the appeals Of
Europeans there, who reported that
the natives were greatly excited and
that it was feared that there would be
a duplication of the recent massacre
at Casa Blanca.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
MARRIED JUNE 20 AND
KEPT SECRET FOR WEEKS.
Friend of Joseph schaeffer Got Wind of
Wedding and Announcement
Follows.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage on June 20 in St. Patrick's
Cathedral of Miss Lucy L. Weiser, of
Springfield, Mass, and Joseph L.
Schaeffer, the latter junior member Of
the Schaeffer Company, dealers in pho
tographic supplies at II Academy street.
The wedding was quiet affair and the
young people did not intend to make a
public announcement for some time,
but in some unexplained manner the
marriage became known and Mr..
Schaeffer was congratulated last Sat
urday by friend. so the couple decided
to permit the announcement TO be
made.
Mrs. Schaeffer lived in this city for a
time, and during her residence here
became acquainted with Mr.. Schaeffer.
She is now visiting her parents in
Springfield.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
COUNTY BOARD TO FIX
RATE IN FORTNIGHT.
Reports Will Be Filed Tomorrow by AS
SCISSORS in Municipalities
Throughout County.

Assessors from all the municipalities
in the county will file their duplicates
with the County Board of Taxation to-
as required by law
The board viii meet two weeks from
tomorrow to examine the duplicates
and fix the tax rates Of the various
municipalities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
ACCUSED ATTORNEY
HAS TO GIVE BAIL

Edward ]. Whitney. member Of the
Prudential staff Of lawyers, who was
arrested last week on the complaint of
his sister in-law, Miss Alice Welcher
on the charge of obtaining $1,000 from
her on false pretences, waived examina-
tior today in the First Precinct Police
Court He was admitted to bail in the
amount of $500 for the action of the
Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
COSTLY TRIP TO NEWARK.
Brooklyn Mans Pocket Picked and he
Suspects a Courteous Young Man.

William Merkel, of 275 Mangin street,
Brooklyn. reported to Captain Carroll,
of the detective bureau, that while
boarding a Plank Road trolley car at
Jersey City bound for Newark. yester-
day. his wallet was stolen from his
pocket. 1t contained SIS. Merkel did
not discover his loss until he reached
this city. He remembers being jostled
by young man who was assisting him
getting on the car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE.

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 5.-A carriage
in which John Helm and Edward Palmer
both OF Christiania, near here, were riding
was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad
passenger train at that place early today
and Helm was killed. Palmer escaped
with slight injuries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
HIT BY CAR, LEG BROKEN.

Paul Large. "A years old, Of 476 Mulberry
street while crossing Broad street. at
Tichenor street. last night, was struck
by a Newark and Elizabeth street car.
Large was knocked down and his leg was
fractured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
AaRouNp IN THE ELBE.

HAMBURG, Aug. 5.-The German
steamer Albano, outward bound for
in the River Elbe. Assistance has been
sent to the vessel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-05
ROCHESTER is EASY.
Toronto wins Easily Game on the Home
Grounds by Score Of to 0.

TORONTO. Aug. 5.-Toronto put It all
over Rochester at the early game here g.
day The batteries were Pappaian anu
Doran: Jacobson and Carrlgau. tnpLe,
Cusack Score by innings. ktt =
Toronto .....1 2
Rochester 80 0 0 Q 30
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

seem to hang back, are long legged,
rough feathered, generally poorly look
ing and often unhealthy. These should
he disposed of in some way to the best
advantage, as to keep them is only de-
priving the better stock of the room
the latter are needing and should have
No kind of feed or care will make these
culls profitable.
This is a good time to select the
breeding stock for next season as Tar
as possible In old stock the BIRDS that
drop their old coat of feathers and put
on their new coat quickly are gooo
stock to keep, as this shows constltu-
tional vigor. OF course, It is taken Tor
granted that they have held their color
we'll In young stock select the ones
that develop a good strong frame and
show vigorous health, and hold onto
them. One poultry raiser says he has
noticed among his birds one young fell
low. a Plymouth Rock that has been
growing since he was three months old,
something unusual in Rocks. If this
bird keeps on as he has done in the
past he will be one of the breeders the
coming season.
These suggestions are intended as
much for the farmer who raises poul-
try as for the fancier, as care in Sc
lecting the best for breeders and in
properly housing them is of as much
Importance in the one branch of poul-
tr culture as in the other Remember
that a flock of good, fair grade stock
will prove more attractive and more
profitable ifwel1 housed, well fed and
kept free from lice AMI disease, than
will a flock of the finest breeding If al
lowed to rustic for a living, compelled
to roost in filthy quarters and harrass-
ed by lice. In connection with proper
housing we will say that fowls are not
properly housed when they are COM
PEELED to roost over their own dropp-
ings for weeks and even months. No
matter how elaborate the house may
oe on the outside, it is the inside with
which the poultry has to do and which
affects the pocketbook.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
The Dipping Season Here.

Spring has come once more and pro-
gressive stockmen have been giving
much attention to the subject of dip
ping. The Dip must be absolutely eff
fective and at the same time safe, con-
venient and agreeable to use. The
price, too, must be right. Such dip
is Carboleum Dip, manufactured by the
Prescott Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
1t is a coal tar Dip which forms an in
free from sediment or scum. One gallon
Of Carboleum makes SO gallons of dip,
guaranteed to destroy scab, mango and
hog lice, and 100 gallons of dip for kill
ing ticks, feas, etc. If you are inter-
ested write to the Prescott Chemical
Co., 1908 West 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio,
and ask for their interesting booklet
entitled 1.-THE Dipping Proposition"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Egg Eating Hens.

The question with the breeder is how
to get the eggs from these egg-eating
hens to use for Matching, as it is al
most impossible to cure the hens. The
confirmed egg eater may be broken of
the habit for a time, but she almost in
variably comes back to 1t, even after
a year. The best way is to make nests
that will keep them from getting the
eggs. Take two cheese boxes or boxes
of the right size, whatever the kind
cut a hole in the center Of the bottom
of one box of about two inches in
diameter, make nest with straw, or
excelsior is better Of the right shape,
pretty deep, cover with burlap cut to
fit tack the edges, lacking under the
hole so the eggs will not break by
striking them when rolling through the
hole into the Fox below. To make the
lower box use the same material, make
highest in the middle under the hole so
the egg will roll away out of reach of
the hens, and the egg eaters will soon
get so they will not stand around
watching the mems on the nests in the
expectation of getting at the freshly
laid eggs. Have one or two Of these
nests in each breeding pen and take out
all others, so the hens will be compell-
ed to use these specially made boxes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Brown Eggs and white.

1t is a curious fallacy that the brown
colored egg is necessarily superior to
the ordinary white egg, a belief which
has led to the practice of artifcially
coloring the white egg in imitation of
the brown. It is doubtful whether the
color of the shell bears any relation
ship to the nourishing quality of the
egg. AS those who rear poultry know,
it is merely an indication Of the strain
of the laying bird. Still, preference
is very commonly shown for the brown
or coffee-colored egg; the color is at
tractive, and, led by the eye, the choice
is very generally made in favor Of
what is regarded as the richer and SUI
perior article. The practice of decep-
ton is thus encouraged. The shell of
eht white egg is stained in the siln-
plest possible way, perhaps by INNER
sion in a decoction Of coffee berries or
by means of aniline dye. This resource
may satisfy the eye, but after all there
is probably not the slightest difference
from the nutritive point Of view be-
tween the naturally brown colored egg
and the white one
The best way to break up broody
mems is to take them the first night they
are discovered on the nests, or as soon
aIter as possible, and conf1ne them in a
STAT bottom coop for few days. If the
bottom of the coop is so arranged that
the Stats are about two inches apart
ana about two inches wide the hen will
"o' De able to find comfortable place
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Look to the drinking fountains these
days, for diseases come to many 1ocks
Obliged to drink from filthy fountains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Seventy-four per cent of an egg is
water. This impresses on us the i'm
portance of providing fresh clear water
for the fowls when best results in egg
production are desired.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Fourteen and half per cent of an
egg is protein. The hens should, there
fore have feed that is rich in protein.
Lean meat, fresh cut clover, alfalfa
and wheat bran contain large amounts
of protein.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

to sit. and will be obliged to roost 1t
is seldom necessary to keep a bird in
such a coop longer than four or five
DAYS. If she is persistent and insists
on going back on the nest after you
have returned her to the flock, put her
back in the Stat coop for a few days
more.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

The shell of an egg is composed of
lime and it takes considerable to pro-
duce the shell of an egg every other
day. It is a drain on the hens sys-
tenn, and sea shells of variou sort, air
slaked lines and fresh cut bone assist
her materially in the production of
eggs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

"The Market Number" Is FREE to
you If your subscription is paid In ad-
vance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

The eggs of turkeys can be Matched
in incubators quite as well as the eggs
of other fowls. It is preferable, how
ever, to have them Matched by hens
that are to brood the birds; in fact,
this is the prevailing custom. There
is a feeling Of confidence when the eggs
are in the care of a broody hen, which
feeling is lacking when artificial meth
DDS are employed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Eggs in the country towns are now
low in price once more, but in the
larger cities it is hard to get really
fresh eggs at anything like reasonable
figures. This being the cae it is rather
surprising that there are not more
strictly fresh eggs sent to the large
centerS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-20
Full of Crosses.

A mans life is full of crosses
and temptations. He comes into
this world without his consent and
goes out Of it against his will and
the trip between the two is exceed
ingly rocky. The rule of contraries
is one of the most important fea-
lures of the trip. When he is
little the big girls kiss him, but
when he is grown the little girls
kiss him. If he raises a large fam
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-20

lily he is a chump, but if he raises
a small check he is a thief. If he
is poor he is y bad manager; if he
is rich he is dishonest. If he's in
politics it's for pie; if he's out of
politics you can't place him and
he's no good for his country. If
he cusses it's for show. If he dies
young there was a great future
ahead of him; if he lives to an old
age he has missed his calling. He
is introduced into this world and
to the next by the same process.
The road is rocky, but man loves
to travel it. Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

A twist % ynur fingers
That ali il take- 70 start the - Self Working"
D. Motor Washer
Iura thu Water-Or ELECTRICITY and. n SIX
minute. tuhfui of clothes j. clean
The Washer does ali the work irp'hs bg UseU-
vi !a .pu attend - other duties
Then when the clothes washed hu0'h n twist
g. your fingers switches power to the wTinger to
rriu, mt tn" Clothe-
: pounds water pressure a common electric
lsht current - furnishes power. Gnd to cents a
week pa = for all need.
Con! wa.iin ns be made easier
Another thing clothes ore safe from csdr in
\ self Working Washer
For there i nothing about this Washer 20 pull.
fr haul. h-nt. pound the garments
NJ Clmpl!cat inside parts.
Nothing 70 rub and wear. or fray the fabrics.
Buttons are ne.er Crack ked-npr torn of
Seams are never ripped. " ASH t"ars un-
fnown lou can wash the finest linen. lawn and
lace and not break thread.
Form the -'~eIf-N orking' Washer the clothes
are bsEf sfiU vhii. the water and soap forced
Through ani over. and under. and around them b.
the nation of ~" fHb
Your cIatns- are washed quickly -thorousnIy-
safely. And the 1870 Motor asher sdues rs cost
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
The "Self Working" Washer
Does All the Washing

many times over hy keeping your linen. your under
garments and other wa~hHti,-- from wash day wear
Servants are Conteutvi where there self
Working 1870 Motor Washer
The, don't have To worry about wash Day
Tho, don't leave and get other places
Then the 1870 Motor Washer Saves Its own Cost
and Pays for Itself.
Don't hctit.c this
Prove it at expense
lru lst' Motor Washer Il fulI month
WI h1ut pay ing PENN
We wIIl send one Of these washor- to any rtSpon
s!bIe party and PTspdg tn Ireight-
q YOU do H4,Te" to test the washer
80. II "A month DO four weeks wa hfuES.
And il the washer i~u I ali We claim. den Keep
It Pas nothing Tn. Test il FREE.
II YOU keep the washer surely Will wish TO-
when all that II Will do ana all 1t wiii save
GU can Let the " u-hcr Pay for ITSELF
Write today for New illustrated asher Book
which shows just how this 'Self-N orking lsn Mo
TOR Washer works and tells how II Is made- h0ic H
FlgS f,r Hseif and all about II. .
A ,,-tcard with your name and address sent 10 us
frffy brings the book bg return mad. poSfpdid
.ItirssS The 1870 HIsher Company. SOSs Henry
Strr|t. EiHghdHifuH y / -
or n non lire CrHud1. trrite 70 the Canadian
1901 UushsT' Co. lOHge street, Toronto, OrtdriA
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
FUMES SPELL DECLINE.

The Borough President George Cromwell is
with the movement, and so are the other borough
officers. The Public Works Commissioner 1. L.
Tribus, has called attention TO the devastating
effects of the fumes from over the XIII Rich
mond Terrace in days gone by was the Fifth
avenue of the island. There the fashionable folk
were wont 10 stroll and admire the northeast
vista. The old dwellings there still attest the
oIdtlifle prosperity. These houses have gra ceful
Corinthian columns. But their woodwork is de-
caying. The yards. once brilliant with towering
shrubbery and bulbs, are overrun with rank
grass The Pavilion Hotel. the pride of
the Terrace, looks neglected The Hotel Castle
ton, which is away above the Terrace and now
IN good repair and in use. was threatened hv
like disaster. but the decay was checked and
now il froWns upon the ruins below The Rich
mond District Attorneys office is in ono OF tho
o!d mansions. and a boys school occupies an
other. Some others are occupied AMI SCniC are
vacant, but all have the air Of having seen better
days. They face the Kill Won Kull at its east
ernmost end, and have for years received 'ha
full effect of the vapor blasts from the Industries
on the Jersey shore.
A reporter for The Tribune went last week on
a trip along the north shore. He visited the
Women's Club, Of which Mrs c. w. Townsend
is president Mrs. w A. EsseIstyn correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. J. A Franklin treasurer
This club viii assist the league \ cherry tree
In full blossom reaches up TO the clubrooms.
II was learned that the cherries are ruined 10y
the Jersey fumes long before they eatahle.
Other foliage now green there VIII soon be in
the yellow hue so well known the nOrtn
shore one OF the members OF the club said
that she wished the fumes. vapor and smoke
were more tangible. Then If the would
not do SO the women would drive the invader
out with guns. and no blank cartridges would
be used. But there in using
gible weapons against this insidious nuisance.
stroll down Richmond Terrace showed more
OF the devastating effects OF the fumes. Tin
roofs were eaten into sieves. and tho graceful
columns were rOtting. The vista one of the
old clear days must have been charming But
now II seems as II the island were cut off from
all other parts of the great New York basin by
smoke. No matter where the wind might
from above the east and west line. smoke clouds
were concentrated upon the island Down At
Snug Harbor the old sailors, full Of strange
yarns were hoarser than ever, and more thirsty.
Their thrOaJs. always dry, were parched by the
vapors, and the officials are more or less con-
cerned by the fact.
But legal action is about TO be begun. The
Health Department, through Hanford Walker.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
NOTHING MEAN ABOUT HIM.

Harry Laughlin told at an exhibition game IN
Toledo n billiard story.
"Once when l had my own parlor in Columbus.
he said. Il a good deal disturbed by the loss
of chalk Chalk disappeared at tremendous rate
and l said to my helper:
Keep a better eye the chalk jim I'm
millionaire
~ know the gents wOt pockets the chalk. Mr..
IaughIin' Jim said. but they're regular custom
ers I guess you wouldn't want to offend EN-.
would you?'
Well no. said l. I wouldn't You might give
them a gentle hint. though. Use your diplomacy
lin. | found out later. used HIS diplomacy that
night He walked up TO one OF my best patrons
who had just pOcketed a piece OF chalk and he
said: -
- You're in the milk business. ain't you. sirF
Yes Why?' the patron asked
I Thought So said Jim. from the amount OF
chalk You carry away The boss likes enterprise.
and ne told me TO tell you that IL you wanted
= bucket OF water now and then you could have
one and welcome. Chicago Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

of the Corporation Counse1's office. promises to
issue a summons TO the offenders this week 1t
is the intention to push the cases to a finish
Mr.. Walker said that the offenders may pay the
fines as they are imposed. from court TO
another. an expense which would be only a
minute fraction of what it would cost 10 correct
conditions But correction is the object of the
prosecutions, and the companies with Offices IN
New York City will he prosecuted for contempt
II they do not correct the abuses Should this
prove ineffective the federal courts viii he ap-
pealed TO. The statutes provided. ne said, for
this last resort protecting one state from
nuisanccs in another.
II was said among those who are working
earnestly for the preservation of the island that
II was more than likely that individuals would
bring damage suits against the corporations
whose factories polluted the island. one Of the
men likely to do this said that his property
had been seriously injured. and that the prop
erty along the north shore had deterorated
fully million dollars in value by reason of the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
BURNBRAE'S PRAYER.

A quaint Scottish character is Rurnbrae. OF whom
the author writes: "Our choicest tribute paid
by general consent to Burnbrae. and il may be
partiality. but it sounds 10 me the deepest In
Iigious speech. Every cottage, strangers must un-
derstand had at least two rOOms-the kitchen,
where the work done that called the but
and there all Kinds of people came. and the inner
chamber. which held the household treasures that
called the ben, and there none but a few
hOnored visitors had entrance. So we imagined
outer court OF the religious life. where most of us
made home and a secret place. where only
Gods nearest friends could enter. and it
OF Burnbrae. He's far ben His neishbOrs had
watched him. for "a generation and more. buying
and selling plOushing ard reaping. going and
in. in the common ways of farmers life. and had
missed the glory of his soul The cynIc Of
Drumtochty summed up his character: There's a
puckle guide fouk in the parrish, and twa
the ither kind. and the maist o half and
between. said jamie Soutar, but there's thing
ye may be sure o. Burnbrae is far ben"
Then the minister asked Burnbrae to pray. and