davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
BRITISH CABINET
 CLOSELY GUARDED
Fearing Violence They Come in Guarded
 Carriage to Attend Meeting.

London, Jan. 26.-Fearing violence at the hands of either the suffragettes or the army of unemployed, to-day's cabinet meeting was held under pre- cautions almost as rigid as those seen in Russia. The Ministers went to the cabinet chamber in closed and guard ed carriages and when the last had ar rived, the police closed down in the street in close bodies, permitting no one to pass unless on urgent govern ment business. Thousands of unem- ployed appeared as near as possible to the barriers and yelled their defiance at the police and Ministers. The cry of Give us work or give us food" reached clear to the cabinet chamber.
 Several more arrests for making in- cendiary speeches are expected. Nu- merous unemployed under police escort are now parading through the aristo- cratic section of the city to give the residents of this section an opportun- ity of seeing the nature of the distur- banceS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
TO RUN (. P. R. BY WATERFALLS Identification of the Road Through the
 Rockies Determined on.

Winnipeg. Jan. 26.--The Canadian Pacific Railway has determined to electrify it's system through the noun tains of the West. Plans were begun a year ago in secret, and experts were sent to examine the mountain streams and the available water supply be- tween the eastern Rockies and the Pacific coast range. They reported that there were enough waterfalls inn mediately adjacent to the Canadian Pacific's main line to develop energy sufficient to run all the railways in the world"
 Many water sites have been pur- chased and throughout British Colum- bia options on others have been ob- tained.
 The advances made by the Cana dian Northern and the Grand Trunk lines in the West are said to have been responsible for this action by the Canadian Pacific.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
"I was Afflicted

with severe sick headaches for years. They seemed to arise from disordered stomach and impure blood.
 Not a morning could ! arise without dull feeling and pains In my head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
sTHE SOCIAL MESSAGE OF JEsUs'

The Rev. J. D. Long, D. D., Brook lyn, N. Y, is to lecture on Fraternity Hall, 62 Cannon St., tonight on NThe Social Message of Jesus" The object of Dr. Long's visit is to establish a branch of the Christian Fellowship in Bridgeport. The Christian Eel lowship'' is an organization whose Ob- ject is to permeate churches, denom- nations and other religious institu- tions with the social message of Jesus, to show that Socialism is the economic expression of the Christian life; to end the class struggle by establishing in- dustrial democracy and to hasten the reign of justice and brotherhood on earth. It is Non-Sectarian. The Lec- ture will undoubtedly be very inter- esting as Dr. Long is a fluent speaker and has remarkable ability as word painter. There is no admission charg- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26

Ask for o.Rourke's un,on tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
o171cK CLIMATIC CHANGES try

QUICK CLIMATIC CHANGES try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease Sneezing and snufing, coughing and difficult breathing. and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat-all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest and positive remedy contains no cocaine, mercury nor other harmful ingredient. The worst cases yield to treatment in short time. All druggists. 50c.. or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
"It Was
 Discouraging

when the doctors told me they could do nothing for me because had nothing to build on.
 My health and strength seemed so broken down there was no foundation.
 1t was like trying to build a house on bed of sand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
MOSELEY-WILSON

and Miss Alice Kiefer Wilson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. w. Henry Wilson, of 964 Iranistan avenue, this city, were married in New York this afternoon by the Rev. Howard Duffield, DID,, of the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
"f Any One

ever had that tired feeling ! had 1t.
 My health and strength were at rundown, and was so tired ths, 1t was not mere physical weakness but a prostratlon of the whole system.
 1'I was tired of life and thought ] was a burden to those about me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 EnAp

Guaranteed moi to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Vim. R. Vim. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26

and the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and l86 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
THE PRErTIEST FACE

PALOL, the palarable castor oil on sale at all drug stores. UiatS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-26
s'After am
Experience

of many years with Hoods Sarsa. parilla | am very glad to recom- mend the medicine to my friends.
 think 1t is one of the very best tonlcs to build up the system.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

M(lerlei Weeioen3=N =Nrbeiten tDerben
in Der Druderei bes .Beobahter"
prompt uno au reellen preiien ousge'
fnbrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
1tno SOId,es geid1iebt IT.
1tbrifDspiHe!

ytun tommt bon ubri1soille Die
lhredlihe Gunoe. oaB iih bic 8efan=
9enen bort i'm itdoilihen Buraper=
lleb beiaufen, nabreno man nod Dem
ausgan9 Der 2oeal. Sptlon=W =Wdbl ee.
raoe bon ubridspiue beheres bdtte err
marten iplen. Ser oortiee gulisilt
Me@olouab perbaftete lebten Gamitaa
3mei Burden. Die lid ein tleines Neifs
den ansetrunten batten. St iperr'e
oisielben in eine 3ele uno 9ins Damn.
um einen 8efdbrten Der geioen su iu=
den, oon oem er b0rte, er lei aleihfalls
betrunten. A!s er nit benz oritten
8efanaenen suriif tebrte. lab er gu lei=
ner Sermunoerun9. oaB oas Meffben,
nit oem Die beioen @efaneenen in Die
3elle aetommen waren. su einem rieli.
gen Nffen 9em0roen mar. yalo lpurDe
ibm Das GdtbIel tlar. efn elmer an.
oeren 3eae mar elm 6dBhen init
8ranntDein. oas unter bem &oIeQeieB
tonfissirt noroen mar. 9lun mar e.
oen 8efanaenen 9elunaen. oab 6db6en
oil ibre 3ele beransuSiebeu uro Den
Spuno lOs5umahen. norauf lie ibrer
Suf nah 6euerwaHer in elmer Weiie
senii9ten. pelhe oarauf iflisBen lieB.
oaB tie au6 Dor oem 9r0bten 4ater
feline 6urAt batten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
VIZ w sla-1 as Z
Weftorben.

Nm %. Nopember in @naoenbntten
s. y. 0amilton on elmer 3ungenent.
siinbung. Der Berlforbene mar Elm
Ssasmer. bate lih ieood ichon Dor meb-
reren Sabren in Dem Gubeltano bege=
ben er binterldBt cine Wittme uno
ieds Glnoer.
alm 25. Nopember in Sem phila-
oelpbia 6rau ). .. Mormel bon Se=
nett on einem 0eraleioen i'm Utter bon
49 Sabren. Die 6rau mar ain "a. No=
pember hieber aefommen, um ibren
Sobn, &obert Warneu. su beIuhen.
oils lie pl0Blih ertrantte. Die Yerltor=
bene binterl1Bt einen 8aitsn uno orei
56hne.
9lm %. Nopember i'm 9lrmenbauTt
Sobn Bolof. Ieit IL Sabren eiu
SniaRe Der 9lnltalt. i'm 9llter bon
80 Sabren.
9lm 80. Nrpember in geep Ybite=
oelpbia 6rau @utberina Srarel in
alter BON &c sSabren. Sic 8erltor.
bene binterldBt einen @atien, 3msi
S0hne uno amei 50hter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
Die gcr,,mntt ticgt.

Sn Mlabama tpurDe alE W0ntag Elm
Yrobibiiions 9Imenoement nit nlht
ipeni9er als 1900 Snmmen Mebrbeit
geihlagen. Die Sanatifsr baisen alle
6ebel in 8emeanna selsbt. oas amens
nemsf,t ourh5ubrlnaen. Wdhreno Der
@ampa9ne iuhren lie ihre ,idDsriien
@efhnBs" auf. 3bre belten 3eoner
muBten nat Mlabama tonmen, um
Der .auten Sahe" gum Sieae su per=
belfeu. Glabamas Guin, periibertsn
oiele ,@brenntdnner" auf's Nahoriifs
lihfe. lei fiber su erparten. nenn oas
Prohibitions 4menoement abgepieien
peroen follte. Sie 8e9ner oes 9lmen=
Dement'S. su benen bic beioen Sunofsz
ienatOren unb idmmllihe @ongreB=
NbaeDronete bes Staats 'dblten. Dlir=
ben III Den furhtbariten 6arben als
elenoe SDlolnge Der yrauer. Shnapss
hdnoler uno Wirthe aeihlloert, tdmmt=
lthe Wtrihihaften oes Stants ohrc
Ausnabme oils Spelunten Der l1limm=
ten Nrt bin9eltsnt, Die es brett auf
Den Rum lelhtlmniger MGnner uno
holfnunasuoller ,Siirlgllnae abgeieben
hliten. llno Die Batentreperenos, bon
oenen einlge lih niht entbl0oeien. oas
Announcement In leiner ssalIuna als
@ottesmort Dem @panaelium CUR Settle
3u ltelen, so9en tpabreno Der @ampaQne
ale 3e9ilter ibrer yereotlamteit. gei
ielbltdnoia oentenoen Mdnnern uno
perniinftlgen 6rauen batten lie nit
lbrem Doen 8sihnaIel tslnen @rfJlg.
2lber Die arOBe Walle ientmental anse.
bauhter gstweiber. tnielhmufer. 9e=
oantenlos oabin iblotternoer Mdnner,
nubm ben Sh!ahtruf ihrer &eperenos
auf uno sogen init 8ott fir ons Seim
uno DIE Samilie" in Cen Gampf ae9en
oas yfur1tbare 8elinoel" oerer. bic ben
Wirtbi1aften bas Wort reoeten uno
llb oemlithlg unter benz ,scepter 9e-
lplfenloier Srauberrn" uno ,perfom=
mener SHnapsuertdufer" beuaten. Die
Wabl mar eine Der lebhafteften. Die in
Dem Staat ie supor abaebaltsn woroen
lino. 6rauen uno &inoer batten li1
III groben Shaaren ein9efunoen uno
ludten our1 yeten uuo Sinoen Die
Shaaren Der WGbler i'm Sntere6e Der
vauten SaAe" su beeiniluBen. Yaraoen
mutoen BON 8eiitliben arrangirt,
Shiiler uno S1iilerinnen Der beribie.
oenen Sonntagslhulen IN Den 9ienlf
aeprebt. sic mubten in Sdauwd9en.
ole i'm Sinne Der GrObibitioniIten oeto=
rlrt waren. ben aansen Sag auf ben
Straeen lumber fabren, eeiiilihe Sieber
Ilnaen uno Die Wdhler aufforoern, fir
,oas Ssim uno Die Muiter" Su 1tim=
men. Dieies pioerlibe Shauipiel mar
Ielblf einselnsn 8eiiirwortern oes Nnlen=
dement's 3u Diel. IS wuroe bebauptet,
oaB mebrere prominente Mdnner. Die
lid itets 81 @unlien Der Nnnabne oes
Announcements aus9eiproden batten. ee=
gen oieies ltimmten, neil, mie lie lao.
ten. oas 8sbabren Der Prohibitions
geiIilihen lie anetelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
NDmbiu afiottett. /.

Inter bieiem MoIts neritebt man eiaeniliG nur
bas 3nianlmentreffen perihiecener Suif6nbe. Ser
Gprolbgebrand9 haf fidb aber pprtpieaenb bem Wers
ftdnbuib sagetpanbt, boB bieie 3uftdbe bic wehin.
enn9en sn einsr sarmrniiden Wereini9nn9 biefen.
bon bieem GefimtspnHffe aus btIben 0lip 0ncb bic
ct 8ernarb Sfr6mterpilen cine Coordination. Denn
biee beribmten Yilen nb 0ur@ bic 9e9enfeifi8e CT.
gdn5uug brer btiifrdftigen, rein peget1bii9en Be-
tiAn6tbeile az elmer Ginbeit an elmer Mr3snetDmbi.
naticn erboben, mie fe trsfflider nidt 3ubereitet
tperben fann. Sbre BON pieIen Ionienben i4pn sr.
probte Mirff0nteit erltredt Fm aui Dsrmnreinigung
Des 4InteS nnD Gtubiperitcpfnng Doer aud nnr CART,
IeibiQfti % 1T aIp eins tueiiere RpmbinoftoH enn
btie 4ien bie tn Mpotbefen AZ bnbeH nb, Bel ienen
Netben 3ur Mnlusnbun0 t0ulmen BOD betjer 1T 0ter
be &Oatbiuotic NIT ber 4nuenSnng bev 3ilIsn njdf
erott 6prtf@ritte 0emo@t bat obipctf and b0nn
np@ DE GE 8etn0fb GrdAftrpiile& p1ne yraGe 6flfe
pes&ayeu psrotr Dfr &l1oi1e lpiyb bitIe Qffn teis
ssesss ,: sss 3sf = st ssSssssM s 2scss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
Cine
14i6brige N6mberf0ni8itt.

Sn Bittsburg tpuroe leBte Wohe bi
Ia Sabre alte gehie @abill perbaftet
Sic 1T beihuloiat. Die Gr9aniiutorir
uno Jubrerin Der belt9eihulten ganos
3u iein. Die ieit bielen Sabren in piits.
burq aefunoen woroen 1T. Gtnf Wit-
alieoer ibrer ganoe iino Obne gure.
itaitsaulaiiung i'm Gaesbenp County
@efdn9niB ein9elperrt uno aesen neun
andre iino 9aftbegeble erlai1en tporben.
8ehie bebsrrldtf. mie Die pittsburaer
poll3ei uno Die Detettiues Der pennipl=
pauia gabn bebauptsn, ben Small.
man Street Gang" nit unumi1rdntter
@smalt als ,46nisin". llno penn bic
8ioocqs etpa glaubten. bob bic los-
seeiits ,30niQin geb" iie nah oem nod
unentosdten 8erltef ibrer Banbe fdb.
rem miiroe, 10 tduihteu iie ii6 GENIAL
iig. Behie betiimmerte fh nur um ibre
eisenen Mnselsaenbeiten.
Die iugenoIihe Banoitenbanoe tpuroe
nad Den Mnsaben oes Setettips 9B. g
peters bon Der fleinen Cabin nno ibren
Jreunosn sebiloet, als bic pfiriid=Sen.
ounQen beeannen. Die fiinf perbaf-
teten Biirih1en eradblten i'm @eridt.
ipie oas tleine Wdoden bel allen Gi-
bun9en Der Banbe ben yorlib gefiibrt,
,pie es iogar ben Cribs ibrer Streif3iige
pertbeilt. tpie es 2oiun9smorte uno gr.
iennungsseihen erfunoen. ibnen 2api.
tel aus @dauergeihidten ooraeleien
uno fie anseipornt babe, ben Beiipielen
zines Seiie Sames. zines 8inaloi uno
zines Sbinoerhannes 3u folgen. Seoes
neue Witglieo Der 8anoe muBte furht-
bare gioe f1n6ren. ME Die @sbeimnille-
Der 8eiellidaft 81 perratben. Die
Banoe lou 9ans un9laublibe Wengen
Jriidie uno anoere Nabrun9smittel 9e=
itoblen. unter 3ubilfenabme BON orei
Wa9en fort9eihafft uno perbaufirt
babsn. Belle ertbeilte anseblid firsn-
gen Befebl. nidts unter benz Martt=
ipertbe gu pertaufen. neil bas 8eroa1i
erre9en mh1e. uno elmer ibrer 8etreuen
mubte fh cine 6auiirer=2i3ena psr-
ihaffen, oamit oas .@ehdft" einen re.
ellen aniirib babe. DIT fubren Die
Wasen Der 9iebesbanoe am bellen
9aae in Die @iitsrbahnb0fe. no 3oms
mifionsbdnbIer Waare abbolten, mar.
ieten. bis bic Wagen Der 0dnbler fort
waren. uno bolten bann oreiif gauge
2aounaen 3eug aus ben Waggons,
mdbreno 3ui1auer annabmen. es ieien
anbere Wagsn oerielben 2ommiiiions
aeihdfie. !
Bei bem GeriHisperb6r fdlsuoerte
Beifie ben Sunsen, Die fie anfhul-
oiaien. glide Der tiefffen Yera9-
tuns gu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
6eiratbsb elpiatatnaem.

Walter +. 3utapern - Belle 6orater,
beioe bon Yolipar.
@bas. gD. Sartman 6elen 6.
Rei9bbor. beioe bon yisip @omerst.
@omaro 8. 4ranb - Warsaret Sones,
beoe bon Canal Dober.
Carl @eorae Weiitsr - @laops Warp
Wbite, beioe bon Canal Doper.
6omer 8. Sobnlfon. Stem philadelphia
Sra 0urlep. Waibinstou 5p.
Mc&enoree Mc@auleD - Nannie CUB
ion. beioe bon &uib Sp.
5teuaro W. Bopo - Sane Dugan,
beioe bon Nep philaoeIpbia.
8eorae 6. @inb Gena Wei9ano,
beibe bon Canal Dober.
@5arles Steiner = Map 2ieier, bsioe
bon StraBburg.
5bomas Nrtbur WcD2illen. Butler Co.,
pa. = Marp 9bompion. Denniion.
Guiea y. palmer 8ertba 6. Mc.
pberion. beioe bon Nem gomerst.
8eorge Weins3 - Soa @atbrin &lar.
beioe bon Canal Sooer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

9ie Saaoinllon fhlieBt on, 5ams
iiag. Nubass Elm Nn3aM ssdaer nuroen
aub einiae 0afsn aeiholisn, bod ent=
iprad Die Beute IN teiner Weife ben.
Grlpartunael.
: Der @bieaaoer Ronnention Der
Nnlerican W,eat ,Bnfers puroe cine
neuc @rfinonna uoraeiiihri. ueIde as
erln0allht. Shlntcn nit Dilfe oes
eleftrlihen Stromes lGhuefler unb bill.
liaer 5u p6teln, alS nas bel benz bisbe.
riaen 8ertahren m0aIid 1T. Daber
eiiriten .eleitrifhs Sblnten" balo 9lIs
Qemeinqnt meroen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

Am lebtsn Donneriiaa Nadmit-
ta9 fanD mon In elmer Mertitdite 0er
Glo,u R6brenlperfe in Rem gonters.
tolpn Die 2eine bon Wm. 2srns. oer
{i& an einsm D06fporren erbdn9t
toiit. DER aaanH mar f6on ldn9sre
3tit ironl. Gr battle eiu Qeiben I'M
&iIdknmarl, Dos bon ben Aerjssn iirls
btiIbor erlIdrt pnsot. Qsrus mar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

CUBE: Marif Du oisies Sahr
ihon auf Der Sago |?
S6ra: Min. oenn erifens feblie
es mir IN elmer Saaotaide. 5Deitens
an pulDer un6 6hroi. orittens an
elmer Sagoflinte, Diertens on einem
Dumb unb fiinftens uno iblieBlin
III bies ia bod Die, 0auptia6e an
elmer aefilten Gsloiiait9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

- Sic 6ffsntlibe Bibliotbet miro
oieie Wo6e BON Siio=Broabmap nah
benz Wenser Blod on Welts 0odfraBe
uerlegt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
Why Senator Thomas ]. HMey Is
Now Looked Upon as a Diplomat
Glad Credit for the Majority
Joint Finance Report Is
Not Due Him.

. IPLOMATS are handy to have
~ around the House, or the SEN
ate, either, for that matter. If
they are good diplomats they can
smooth out a lot when every one is
feeling peevish, or, If 1t is advisable,
they can stand upon their dignity and
land on their opponents with more
than usual force because. of their or
dinarily quiet and pleasant demeanor.
As has been remarked so many times
already that it is getting tiresome,
there are w bitterly antagonistic Sec
tons sof, the Senate. There used to be
three, but the disappearance of the
New Idea representative from the
gathering reduces the number to two,
making the rivalry come between the
Democrats n the Republicans, with
out having any third party to create
a diversion. And so they fight hap
PLY from day to day and from week
to week, and every one has a perfectly
lovely time, and the diplomat has lots
of chance to exercise his Office of
mercy, IL he feels so inclined.
The diplomat In this particular in
stance is one Thomas J. Hillery, Sen
ator from Morris county. He is not as
diplomatic as he used to be last year,
He does not have to be. Then he was
president, and his scalp was a much
coveted prize for any n who could
capture 1t. Now he is not president
or leader, either, but just a plain mem
Der IN the floor.
At the am time there are those
who say that there is a certain power
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
The SUPPRESSED voYlNo MACHINE ACT RspeALsR

s. tt vas lust a month e that a bill containing ony eleven words was intro
Hced in the Senate, with the object clearly expressed in its title The object of
he bill is to abolish the voting machines, which the sentiment of the State has
nth practical unanimWy repudisted. The bill has remained with the Senate
judiciary committee evers since, and Senator Frelnghuysen. of Somerset county
the chairman of that committee. Now here are two parties at issue or the
nunglmachine question. One party is the New Jersey electorate of 100000
oters The other is Samuel D. Dickinson and the voting machine trust, Of
fhch he las been the mouthphce. The New Jersey electorate want the ma
hines abolished Dickinson and the rust want the State to retain the machines
prte them OF h election districts and give contracts to equip all the remain
ng districts at an additional lost If half a million dollars. Which Oft these parties
oes Senator FreHnshuysen purpose to serve? If he is lot serving the trust
what are his reasons for suppressing for a whole month this simple, straight
onward BILL thus preventing the Senate front taking a vote or it?
A novel idea is that oil a sectarian organization framing a bill to be intro
aeed in the Legislature clothing the Governor with the power to remove elective
cal officials, such as the mayor sheriff. But why should the bils stop there:
wynn give the Governor the power to order their immediate deaptstion;
hey do things that way in China So.
Az early as February 1 the spggestion a made that the county boards OF
osaNzation Of taxes be required to report within thirty days estimates of the
situations of railroad property within their jurisdiction. This could have beer
lone aEa tiining expense, and II it had been don the Legislature would now b.
npoxxssion of information that it is $50 painfully cropping fr n the dark. Tit
.overnor ould safelyh have ssurned the authority to order that valuation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
lie Does Not Have to Take a
Back Seat Just Yet
Awhile.

seat and presented a resolution calling
for the appointment OF "a committee to
investigate the State finances. suggest
what retrenchment could be made in
the administration OF the affairs of
State, discover how revenues could be
increased and report back to the SEN
ate some time during the session. As
~introducer of the resolution Hiliery.
was naturally made chairman OF the
aggregation and as such. should have
have in a body Of. five, supplemented
by a joint committee from the House.
But early in the game it appeared that
Hillery was not occupying the proini-
nen position that he might be ex-
pected to take. 1t gradually leaked out
that there were others who had started
in to run the thing and that Hillery
was letting them do it. And every one
wondered.
The wonderment stopped. though, at
the introduction of the report. As re-
ports go it was a very good specimen,
but no matter how good it was there
would have been lots and lots of peo-
pie who thought differently and al
those people We're going to go to the
person credited with having had. the
most to do with inserting the final pro-
visions and make things unpleasant
for him. But that person was not
Hillery. He stood by the report faith
fully enough. but there had been too
much talk about the authority having
gone from him for him to reap more
than a small portion of the blame.
All of which shows that he is q
diplomat. that he knows which side
his bread is buttered on. that he re-
quires no advice as to when to CONF
in out of the rain. and doesn't have to
Ego way back and sit down"-not just
yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

behind 1.-The -throneness about Hillery
that is aggravating t. some people who
do not care about having that kind of
power behind them.
There was that incident of the
finance committee and it's report.
When the Legislature got together
this year there were rumors about
holes in the State treasury that could
not be plugged up; no matter how hard
any n tried, or how much advice
was given to the Governor, the Senate
and the House and every n else who
would listen. As time went on the
rumor grew until every one began to
feel poor themselves and wish that
every n wouldn't talk about 1T SO
much.
Then one day Hillery got up in his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

The Legislature will begin its tenth seasonal week tonight with the con-
tdousnes that the time has come for real work and for accomplished results
he leaders must experience some ems Of modification when they contemplate
he record of nine weeks for which they are in the main responsible. The bosy
re- STAT dehct hal also had a paralyzing effect. Now that the scare caused
& it hs subsidized and legislators see clearly that the State treasury is 10 worse
r than 1t vas a year ago, but, OF the contrary, is wen better situated, be-
use what is low to be don is not to be bhndiy done the financial question
mple enough. No need to rob the municipalities n their school
,oneys or other income or of a State tax O he people. The srabbers for appro-
rimions the projectors of schemes att the States expense and the snecursts
once may "honer" for these things, bt the prudent LEGISLATOR who has any
sgsrd fr the popular sentiment and for his political skin will resolutey set his
ace against them. ts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
MouNtaM Climbing
Bvvuas OwAe ReaAM
BY ANNIE S. PECK.

- r WOMEN (ad men, tool would take suitable exercise, eat moderately
and slowly, IAN get LII h fresh air possible, they would lot in middle
= life acquire figures so ungainy, feel 81 averse to physical effort or drop
off With heart failure. Gwen stair-chmbing is better thar nothing; for the last
year or two. though Their. is a elevator, I have doneifour flights several
times a day. Te .t4N
Reasonable Notwithstanding will bring or preserve health, joy and
youth III to really old age. 1t does not require great muscle and Drawn, nor
or COLLAPSE. It's victories over nature leave no sting; the paths are open to
|an-Coniers Weekly