davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE x
TPADESMENS COURTESY
HOUSEWIVES RIGHT
A Quality the Absence Of Which Robs Employers OF MUCH
Patronaee--P oiteness Is an Essential Of Success.

- IT =. tov for business men to employ men and women who ar nt ousteous
Tho fact that they are ues shows that they have not the interest on t~"
i employers at heart; therefore, the money paid hen IN " q Duo M
vestment.
In large cities like Newark where competition is % keen hat business assn
is a huge feature of every successful enterprise. and receive nandsome
salariesf for heir ability to adjust differences an smooth " ruined
II small cities and villages the bump of concet is unduiy cultivated m ot y
a IS rareas the proverbhl white ackbrd.
A oma acquaintance has been imposed upon all around accordins % az"
and the annoyance has proved to be more than a pdn-prick- 1t 10 nara
to believe that men h are dependent on the public "a be so bhnd o oMF
own interests.
She began the seasonw with a mfkman who solicited her patronage n "a .
fortnight found hersef without milk three days In succession. Then she found
the man n demanded an explanation, which was in substance that the IN
creas In the colony made heavy demands upon his supply and he was only up
all summer, because he had children of his own. ut it vas noticed that when
h, found IN opportunity to @nh his milk nearer home h eforgot M waiting chill
dren for whom he had PROGRESSED so much feeling.
The grocer With whom she traded bought out the only butcher in the place
and sold her a pice OF tainted meat at a fancy price. In vain h tried to rot
redress-thee ws none coming-so she transferred her patronage to a rival
grocer an ent to the city for herr meats. The butchers head ntook up his
employers JUS to the extent of annoying her when lie found the opportunity
n capped the climax by beng impudent whens he objected to his horses fond
ness frt he vines on he front of Ter cottage.
1t did not require much intelligence to realize that the mar vas Intentionally
annoying herb by forgetting his htchingweight and leaving the horse in from OF
this: when you plant bushes on The sidewalk o must expect to have them
VI So don't get hto verh it." The remark "a heard by some OF his
other customers. who Immediately cut off all business relations with the place
he represented. So you 1.-THE employer of hatm mar actually paid money for his
lack IF courtesy say Betty Bradeen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
COMRADES.

The xocllbinder sat in the gloom apart,
With a tear in his dimming eye;
With a clutch, like death, his aching
heart
AS the big parade went by.
He thought of the days when h held
the stage,
When his foes, they were strewn like
chaff;
He was useless now. in this later g
or The campaign p~honograph.
He watched the crowd and he heard the
band
Till the notes of the tune grew dim;
Then he dropped his head in his ho,-
lowed hand
They had no use for him.
For a box and a squeak and a mon
strous horn
He was cast aside like chaff.
And he cursed the day hat speech was
born
In the throat of the photograph
And far from the depths of the close
packed hall
He could heal the needle screech.
He could e the cheers and the echoes
fall
OF the ground-out keynote speech.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
CURING TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
a most notable life-saving work has
been conducted in the city of Newark
for the past nine weeks with remark
able results. You will recall that efforts
were made early in the summer by the
Bureau of Charities and Miss Holman,
of the Visiting Nurse Association, to
induce the managers of the. Isolation
Hospital to establish a camp on the
grounds about the hospital. When
these efforts failed Miss Eleanor NJ.
Aschenbach, formerly a nurse in the
employ of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton, but who, having contracted tu-
berculosis while nursing the poor, has
been under treatment herself, came to
the rescue. Her enthusiasm n we'll
directed energy secured a sufficient
equipment of tents, cots, chairs, cook
ing utensils, etc., to equip a very mod
est camp. She secured the use of some
land on South Orange avenue, opposite
West End avenue, and since the 23d day
of July has cared for a number of suf-
ferers from the dread disease for two
days a week, and since August q has
day and night.
The results have been phenomenal.
Under the influence of the quiet rest
under the trees, the milk and egs and
other plain but wholesome food and the
skilled instruction which she has given
the patients, she is able to report that
every patient, with the exception of one
advanced case, has improved In appear
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
FROM T

ance, gained In weight and been en-
couraged.
BY the strictest conomy and good
management she has provided all these
things, giving one ESQ meals for the sum
of less than $40.
l write this letter to you. sir, for sew
eral reasons.
In the first place, I believe such noble
and self-sacrifcing efforts should be
commended to the attention Of the
public.
In the second place, the results from q
medical point of view are important.
They show how readily this disease
yields to rest, fresh air and good but
plain food.
In the third place the funds are ex-
hausted and the camp must close un-
less those who appreciate the help thus
given to the suffering and the impor-
lance of curbing the white plague con-
tribute to its further maintenance.
1t should be kept open during the
month of October at least. There were
thirteen patients at the camp yesterday
(about the average number), and all
We're anxious over the prospect of the
camps closing. Besides this, some
fund should be raised to compensate
| Miss Aschenbach for her services. She
has not only done this work without
compensation, but has advanced some
of the money.
All contributions should be sent to
DR.. William G.. Nash, 271 Clinton ave.
| nue., who has been acting as treasurer
Yours truly.
| CHARLES GRANT ELLSWORTH.
! Newark. September 26, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
What the Church of the Future Will
Have to Be TO Stay in Business

Church, New York City.
the practical provisions for their
needs.
The church Of the future will be
the first to right the wrongs that
Cypress mankind. Unfortunately
for the church. the reforms of the
past, as well as of the present,
have received little support from
the church and have frequently
had to encounter her bitterest oppo-
sition.
The coming church will go down
to the physical plane where the
multitude live, minister to physical
suffering and thus lay hold of men
and lead them VI to the spiritual
plane. Enthusiasm for humanity
will characterize the coming
church. 1t cannot be said
that Christianity is a failure.
1t has never been fairly tried. The
coming church will be evangelistic.
Salvation is service. We are saved
by getting out of ourselves. Gods
law is use or lose. To to be
evangelistic is to cease to be evan
! gelical.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

Health Officer Chandler and the Newark Health Board are too easily dis
couraged in the crusade OF thu mosquito pest An infection as old as the town
itself cannot be conquered in W. or thee campaigns and if the Health Boards
viduals in the community, what better could the board expect? The great dhn-
cuny always is to get the public to cooperate in any matter for the general
public good and. beyond a few official essays on the subject what great labor
has hi Health Board lone in In way of educating Inc public? The six thou
sane dollars expended by the board is OF al imposing amount Much more
than that is spentu unnecessarily in the course of a year in our city government
nc the per capita cost is the merest tihe But since thu Board of Health is
,neoual to he task. it would be well to establish a mosquito commission. The
Board of Health has man other duties to perform, N should De relieved of
this work. anyhow. AS for abandoning it, the Common Council has something
to say about that. &
If the plans Of h government for batteship display al Gibraltar next win
ter are carried NJ the new Atlantic squadron of six batteships will reinforce
the great heet acknowledging the world, making twenty-three American bat
teships to assemble in the harbor of Gibraltar, That will be a spectacle for
Europe to sit up and look at ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

~. tfttTSs hSAOE u
outside the church. This fact ac-
counts for the world growing bet
ter, although church-going has
fallen off.
The coming church demands prac-
teal preaching. The preacher should
be a prophet, not a monograph.
Free thought, free research and free
speech are the sacred rights of the
pulpit. The progress of the world Is
toward democracy. The church stu
pidly maintains an aristocracy. The
common people rule the world. They
give us cur inventions and discov-
cries in the arts and sciences. For
the masses, science tolls, the artist
dreams and men of wealth plan.
In the church of the future, Chris
tianity will not be served on Ice.
The coming church will be hui
name. You cannot make the poor
believe that God is their Father
unless you make it plain to them
by yourself being their brethren.
God won't help the poor by a mira
Gle. but by the hands of ordinary
people. God sends help by sending
us to help. Pulpit and pew alike
must come down from their high
platforms of empty dignity and as
sure the poor of the loving care of
God by making their love plain W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

He clasped his breast with a sigh of
pain,
And a groan-oh, a pitiful sound,
And the tears from his eyellds fell like
rain
AS the photograph went round.
He thought of the glitter of other days,
OF the period roundly turned;
or the honeyed word and the sounding
phrase
From the campaign textbook learned
The arm appraised in a climax grand,
The cheer of the half-made vote,
Yet here was his job, on a wooden
stand,
With a speech in it's metal throat.
And the thing went round with a buzz
and whirr,
With a scratch and scrawl and clnk;
1t had wooden arms where the gestures
We're,
But it never stopped to drirk.
Then a taxicab went whizzing by
That he saw through a mist all DIM,
And a lean old cab horse wiped It's
eye
In sympathy for him.
u. W. Fo,cy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
THE SOUTH JERSEY CONGRESS DISTRICTS.

The big pluranhes for ongressmen Loudenslager n Gardner in M Frst
md Second districts respectively, seem to preclude the hope or the parto f the
Democrats ofd defeating them this year. Both representatives have been re-
nominated for ninth terms Their pluranties, respectively, in 1906 were 1L36e
ad 1071s oudensager's district comprises Camden, Gloucester nj Salem,
md Gardner, district Includes Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland n Burlington.
All the ounttes OF the o districts are in South Jersey, which is tradtionany
\ Republican. General Z. Burd Grubb. Independent Republican, who received
he Democratic nomination against Gardner, is popular In South Jersey. When
n against Albeit for Governor, in 1889, he vas beaten by 1928 plurality
* De carried Ill the eight South Jersey counties by 1927 plurality. He was
sed in Essex and Hudson. General rubbs flint characte as a man and
we ord a a soldier make him a formidable opponent tor Gardner. 1t will
ia revolution to defeat Loudensager in the Frst district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE WITH LEGISLATION

The hysteicals scenes in the lobby of tn State Legislature at Trenton las
winter. when local optionias and prohibihonists, summoned from Ill parts OF
the state. assembled 20 carry the Crosby local prohibition bill through by a
coun do main we're repeated with more success att he special session of The
Indiana Legislature last week. The Governor of Indiana "a committed to
local option and the Legislature wa unwilling to be committed to it, SO the
Governor encouraged n abetted an onslaught on the la making body, and
e1ened his object by intimidation. Indiana's Governor las thus emulated the
examples OF other executives in coercins the legislative power. At n o former
time vas there is much interference with and usurpaion of thu rights of the
legislative I'VE Of government by executives as att present The theory of
orr overnmen is that the executive should be kept strictly in bounds. Con-
stituuons carefully define his powers and limit his official authority. ut he
AN get around his limitations in various ways He can reward Or punish by
his prerogatives of appointment and veto, and to dragon a legislature he can
do what Indiana,s Governor did, cause the legislative halls to De mobbed by al
army OF zealos ito unsettie reason and Judgment and make men do emoionany
what hey would never d nationally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

Meddesorne men and women, ignorant of the inevitable results u thehr
action rrevauad on n weak congress tt abolish the army canteen. The evil
+,ov AID is seen at every army post. and is testified to by every army oncer
The same meddlesone people induced the Navy Department to stop thu sailors
81 h warships at tn Philadelphia navy yard from playing baseball N Sunday
tbe,r only dv If recreation ashore. A protest sent by te same class
of neople in Boston to Washington against the playing Of baseball on
sunday by the soldiers at Fort Banks, a military reservation far removed
from any residential section. has met the reply tina. h government car see no
reason why baseball should De Disseminated against non tn necessary xer-
cises of enlisted men. Nor does an rational man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
!. THIRD CANDIDACY For MAYOR.

n the mayoratye election IN Newark in 1906 there were a Republican candi-
emocrati candidate n IN independent candidate. The vote stood:
m rat 25oSs; Republican, 1908; Independent, 1851 Democratic plurality,
%; Democratic majority. 42s. Mr. Haussnng, the Democratic candidate.
I'D have spared ten thousand additional totes to the ndependen candidate
2 have been eected by a safe plurality. The independent candidate in 1906
led votes from both PARTIES. al he independent candidate will do this rear,
'put the Democratic margin looks much larger to be drawn upo than the Re-
]. lhicnn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
SM 2MMtsome MOOD
HONORS EASY.

whats the niatter?" demanded the
customer as the tobacconist examined
his nickel. That coins al! right"
"Oh, it'll pass, l guess" replied the
tobacconist, "but it isn't as good as 1t
might be-"
"Well neither is this cigar"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
n ESSENTIAL 7HiNo THE ELECTION.

OF the s771 votes poned in the Republican primaries for Senator Mr. Colby
received 1888, and 1903 we're poned against him. Mr. Morgan for sheriff, re-
cdyed 1856 votes In tn gubernatoial election asst year the total hepuohcah
and Democratic vote was 66647, the Republicans polling Bats of 1 lesst an
The democratic vote. In the election next November the total poll in the county
will be nt less than $4,000 as the total vote for President in 1904 was SoSlo o
which Ii $500 was Republican n Democratic. TIL. W party vote In oVenpe
will he about 5000 on President, State senator n sheriff. o get elected
Therefore Senator cobb must poll more han nineteen thousand totes n q
dtton to his whole primary vote,a and Mr.. Morgan must poll about twenty thou
sand six hundred additional votes If Senator Colby gets all the extraordinary
vote noued for himself n Judge Raymond lstT Tuesday he will be in a
minority of about 1000. and if Mr.. Morgan receives for election the entire p-
MARY vote for sheriff he will Iack still more for a majority. 1t is evident nat
he w candidates nus command man emocratc votes TO get eieceo' as Inc
more tn eighteen thousand Republican voters h opposed them in the pf-
anar,es include not a few who viii carry their opposition to the polls After ALL
no essential thing is not the nomination, but thu election.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
WAYSInE Condolences.

mo. friend. I amt no hobo ner vag.
I'm jest walkin' around the world on
a 81 1000 bet"
I'm glad we told me dat, pal, fer
I'm merely leadin' dis kind of a life to
gather material fer a book on trapps,
en- L was about to set yer down fer a
pronounced type of charlottesville
Courier-Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
DEPARTED GLORY.

Raynor-Ever do anything for your
hair?
shyne (who has a rapidly growing
bald spot)-Yes; / mourn for 1t occs-
~sionally. but whit good does that doe-
Chicago Tribune.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
A SUCCESS AS A PASTIME.

Brown-Say. I have been trying the
finest cure for insomnia that l ever
heard of. 1t is for one to count each
breath hat he exhales while lying In
bed.
~Smith-Ah, then you go to sleep?
Brown-No, but after a little while q
fellow gets rather interested in the
work, and the night passes away SO
quickly that he doesn't mind lying still
so long.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
FATE.

FATE.
I shot an arrow in the air,
Nor marked the course on which It
sped,
Then, jumping cats, how I did swearl
The blamed thing landed on my head.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
NEW IDEA FOR PLAY.

NEW IDEA FOR PLAY.
Manager-I've got a new idea for
a melodrama that ought to make
a hit.
Playwright-What is it?
Manager-The idea is to introduce
a cyclone in the first act that will
kill all the actors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-03

Mr.. and Mira. Horton are IN IN"
city from yainax. whore Mr., Horton
has boon Iccding hts cattle.
II, Madison. Piano Tuner. VIII be
here on October igth. Parties WISH
ing tuning done please leave "rd'r
a, the Lakeside Inn, First class WORK
,,,,, i.St
n. {. Tcliord went out on IN" boat
this morning,
Mrs. Anna Thomas left ycHtord"S
morning Tor Ashland where sho VIII
spend the winter,
There are some fine tin bread rats.
ana -, "a, -, n,,l Is
Henry Il Herr. ot Doris was w
the city yesterday proving up on ~"
timber claim.
Package Delivery ana NcsS'nE''
s,ry,c, One, with Wells Fargo.
American Hank \ Trust hnlld'ns
Phone j29n ,rnckngrl. small IA'h
arcs or messages IL cents
Henry Buivin ~ hcing strongly
urged to accept the position oi Judge
" the nnby show during the Cafh''
val. u" would be- all r!sh' u the
babies do not object
Il YOU want a loan ON your real "s
tate, see Us, Interest r"asonabl"
iloicnmb Realty Co. American hank
uui,d,ny 2.iwk
I.adics--Dont forget "" have mn
UP To date line OF Hats, Stilts Dry
cooJs Company. i.3t
WIN Isuy Timisr--i have some
money to invest In timber claims, II
IN. price Is right L. JACOBS, klam'
nth Falls ssu
FOR SALE..liousc furnishings and
farm implements. cheap. NJ III" i'ird
Loosely place near mouth "f tunnel
IL 2wks.
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. and Of
ficc rooms In the word.n Xix. The
rooms haze been newly kalsomincd.
Enquir. at Stilts Company Store. 81
Miss Daisy Patterson, of BONANZA.
loft this morning for Chico. calIf
Miss Patterson expects io enter one
OF the universities OF California this
year and take complete course of
study which viii help her In her
school work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-03
TlMI,ER Fol, SALE.

Two tracts In TIPS. 80. II T.. and
81. ~ f.. comprising iisO acres.
known M the Woodard Tract. WIN
be- at Marshall House. klamath Falls
Friday. October End. After that date
address 2S4 W. 4th street. Eugene.
Oregon. Porter Woodland. 2s.Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-03
BRIEF MENTION

Christian Science Services will he
held In the Baldwin Building sunday,
at IL u. IN. Subject: "unreality, y
For Concrete Work. Cement floors
and Sidewalks by the day or job, see
John McLelland. Hotel Houston.
! 2-lwk
W. II. Sparks Is down from 10
nanfa today.
We have money to loan on good
real estate. Interest reasonable.
iioicomb Realty Co. American hank
Building. :.iwk
H. T.. and ". A. Duncan are In the
! Falls today from Lorelln.
We will make II to your advan.
tagc to call and get our prices before
YOU buy your new coats. Stilts Dry
Goods Company. l.St
WIN. Flackus Is In the city from
Dairy.
Green Tomatoes aud CRntalouls's
and White Wax Beams for Pickles and
Nlnngos. Also u few very hnc Hub.
bard Squash. both Golden and Green,
4 few Cabbage left for 81 per hun.
ircd pounds JIM STRAW. across
the bridge. Telephone S.3. 3O.3t
J. O. stevenson IL up from Lost
River attending the meeting Of the
| Directors OF the Water Users Asso.
citation.
Lunch boxes at the Dealt.
10. and 30 cents. rs
James Henley arrived last evening
from San Francisco tn visit his moth.
or. Mrs. !. T. Henley.
Sowing machines for rent by day.
week. or month. At Mullcrs. Phon.
25A.
rr. Hamilton went to Fort klam.
/. ath yesterday and assisted In bring.
ing Mrs. Al. Melhasc. who has been
luite sick. to this city.
Ladies' and Childrcn's Coats. They
are all warm and good material at
Stilts Dry Goods Company, i.3t
For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call on Webb 4
Mongold. Phone 2o3.
Jno. Ryan and u. Gresham ar" In
the city from Merrill.
Cleaning and pressing at the Pant.
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes. Phone i7j. 3
X. 4. Moon. OF Fort klamath. Is In
the city.
Come to the Pantatorium for your
Fali and Winter Suits. 1000 sam.
pies to select from. 3
Mrs l. J. Burris and Edwin and
Hazel Burris returned today from
Ashland By private conveyance, ,whcr"
they went after load Of fruit.
Furnished rooms TO iri-G. W.
White. B-l3tf
Mrs. ". Doohcr arrived last even
Ing from Duluth. MINI. to Join her
husband. Mrs. Doohcr was accompan-
led by her daughter.
You will save money BY buying
sewing machines and oil Of your sew
Ing machine supplies At Mullers. cor !
ner Main and 9Th streets. 7-3lN :
a company Is being formed at st, /
Louis with $4,000, 900 capital to OPP
.rate a line Of steel grain bargcs be- .
tween that city and New Orleans.
e. w. Muller carries tho largest
stock Of Edison monographs and
gold moulded records In klamath
county. 7.3in
a Philadelphia foundry makes a
specially OF breaking up old steel can
non and remelting the metal for more
than a hundred purposes.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>< !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-03
PLUMBING SHOP MOVED.

The Baldwin Plumbing Shop. opcr.
stcd by +. Zim Baldwin and Robert
T, Baldwin. has been moved to N"
Midway building. whore they viii op.
en- up In u few days with u complete
line Of plumbing goods. 4 big ai.
dition to IN. stock has Just been re-,
cciycd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-28
EVELYN THAW
DROPS DIVORCE
WITHDRAws SUIT, CLAIMING
RELATIVES WERE TO
BLAME

New York, May 27. - Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw, through her counsel, has
withdrawn the suit which she
instituted some time ago for the an
nulment Of her marriage to Harry K.
Thaw. The motion for withdrawal was
sanctioned by Referee Deyo, who
had been appointed by the court to
take testimony in the proceeding, and
the case was declared discontinued
without costs to either party. Imme-
diately following the dismissal of the
action, Daniel O'Reilly. personal
counsel for Mrs. Thaw, issued a
statement in which he declared that
Mrs. Thaw had been an unwilling
party to the proceeding from the first.
1t was only because of pressure on
the part Of her husbands relatives
that she had any part in such a pro
ceeding, said Mr.. O'Reilly, and that
she withdrew the action because she
believes her husbands present po.
sition demands her loyalty.
He added that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw
thought she had right to some Fl.
nancial recompense for the sacrifice
she had made in Thaw's behalf