davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
NEWARk'S BUDGET.
COMPLETED.

PRODUCED in the Council tomorrow night. The amount to- be
raised by tax is about four and Il quarter millions, while ii sup.
Elemental ordinance appropriates $550,000 out oil the revenues of
the city paid into the contingent fund, making a total appro-
priation OF about 81, 10000. The appropriations last year
totaled s., 224.42S.. so that there is an increase of upwards OF a
million dollars in the whole amount appropriated. There was
asked i'll the tentative items for this year a total OF $5,l61,-
G"40S, SO that the reductions made by the finance committee
sAms UP not much less than a million dollars. The committee
had every incentive to pare the amounts in the tax levy down to the
lowest possible, limit, ii not to 'cut to the bone" There is
evidence that IA wise discretion was used. Those who are best
acquainted with public affairs of Newark will look upon the
ordinance as perfected as consistent, numerical and economical
budget not unworthy of a progressive city and by no means in
excess OF it's actual needs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
. FAMILY Horticulture.

George Marion, the stage anage is
a V Of nature and a hater Of over
coats and umbrellas. Recently. dur
ing a violent rainstorms he called on.
his mother, entering her presence
wringing wet.
"George,' said she, firmly, syou
ought NOT to EXPOSE yourself in such
weather. You viii get pneumonia" :
But, mother exclaimed George,
with a theatrical wave of his hand,
why should l fear the rain? Does IT
rot nurture the grass Is it not life TO
the 1owers?" - e
1T is a long time" said the good
woman, closing a window, since you
were a flower. From Success Maya
zine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
WHERE The SENA TIE,
TED.

Senate majority aware OF the fact that they were taxing coopera-
tive savings investments and fraternal beneficial funds and so
the Senate majority beat a retreat to the extent of exempting
such investments, but only tomake the proposition more discrimi-
mating. The STAR was among the first OF the newspapers to
point out the harm to be done TO building and loan and fra
ternal associations, when the proposition was pending. 1t is
singular that in the Senate debate on the tax proposition before
it was passed that there should have been exhibited such utter
Inconsistencies OF the interests thus blindly attacked. There
was a languid inquiry whether building and loan associations
were included, and when the response was in the affirmative the
point was dismissed as OF no particular consequence. Light
broke upon the Senate majority after the deed was done and
forced a precipitate amendment which has only made the tax
more illogical and inequitable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
Patten on Gambling
BY WILLIAM A. ORR.

~ ATTEN dos lot look on his deals and speculatons on the Board OF
80 Trade as gambling He believes thoroughly hat his methods Of
Oh preparation mark the line of difference between his own. operations and
those OF men who gamble. One evening n Evanston he explained his view
pont to some young men: a-4s
Now. 1 wouldn't wonder and he smiled quizzcaay IS lie sadt IF you
young fellows were thinking 1t rather strange for ne to speak of the dan
gerso Of gambling. But don't gamblet I know, and you know. what lotso po-
pie think OF the wheat pitt and the Board but here is a vast difference
between speculation II gambling and on IA take 1t FROM me that the big
deals N the Board are not the culmirauon o. a gamble. They are, the APP
rncadon of the knowledge gained in a study of conditions the world ver. with
regard to the commodity you're gong 10 deaf in. a study IF conditions
which. las been going on for months preceding the action % see down
thereh La Sale street Maybe the other fellow is gambling; he may be
simply betting Oh a chance but lot the real specuiator%-VanN orden Maya
zine t~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
SLY HIT,

Henry James. the American novelists
1--we at Rye, of the Cirque ports,
but recently he left Rye for a time
and took a house In the eountry near
the estate Of q millionaire jam manu-
f%acturer, retired. This man, having
married an earls daughter. was
ashamed OF the trade whereby he had
piled up his fortune.
The jam manufacturer day wrote
Mr.. James ar impudent letter, vowing
that IL was outra geous the way the
James s%ervants were trespassirg IN
Ills grounds. Mr.. James wrote back:
Dear Sii--I am very sorry to hear
that my servants have been poaching
on our preserves.
'P. S.-You'n xcu my mentioning
your preserves, won't your
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
BEST STORES OF THE DAY

= HE editor of a womans page recently wrote o Elsie Janis of" THE Fair
i Cold" asking for a contribution to the beauty column of he page.
Miss Janis replied promptly with this Hint for the Hair"
1t is often very difficult to renove suprhuous hair from the Goa sleeve
without attracting the atteatten~of the family. To get a long blond hair
off HI coat sleeve While at the dinner table draw IN imaginary hair from
the butter, give your dark-haired wife a fearful look and. while her atten-
liz detrsctsd in this way, pick the har on your sleeve, looking cold and
severe the while If this bluff is well worked you al get way with it every
time" 80 @
carsone-on your trip abroad did GU see n wonderful OLD ruinsg
Mmiel-Yes-and guess what?
Carsone-Wen? ~sr ~
Mu1el-One Of them wanted to marry me!
Eleanor Robson in THE Dawn OF Tomorrow" once asked a managers
opinion N a manuscript which concluded about like this;
"Mabers lovely eyes dropped for an answer faint flush tinted her
cheek, and she gave him both her hands; and there in the old orchard, in
the shade of the heavy-frfted trees. he drew her to his breast and, raising
her long ring1ets 10 his lips. Kissed them reverenuy"
The manager. at this ending. blew a cloud o. smoke thoughtfuny INTO the
air, and as he watched 1t curl upward he drsvled:
VIVA do you think. now. honestly, OF a Young man who would o nib
bling It a girls hack hair when she had her face with her?s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
WILL THE TAX ON
HIDES BE RETAINED?

materials they can dispense with much OF the protection which
serves TO make prices for the consumer high. In the manu-
iacture of leather and leather goods American manufacturers
would have no fear OF European competition if they had free raw
hides. The government gets small revenue from this tax. the
great bulk OF which is paid to the meat trust, and the trust. by
its control OF the domestic hide supply, will be enabled soon TO
monopolize tanning. The trust now tans about oneha1f of the
hides it receives with beef on the hoof. The welfare OF all leather
manufacturing interests now depends on the House OF Repre-
sentatlves. The meat trust controlled the Senate Will it have
rs potent an influence i'll the House and the conference after the
House has gone on record in favor OF free hides?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

If the Invocation by the
Trenton Times to the Tren-
ton voters to turn out in the
coming special election in
Trenton to vote for the re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
COUNTY
BY

advertised for. which will eliminate the personal element in these
purchases by which the county has been made to pay prices much
higher than current market rates for goods sometimes of an in
ferior character. Publicity, and open and fair competition, should
be the rule in all cases of purchase OF supplies for public depart
ments, boards and institutions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

Only the great indignant
s. cutlery that arose all over
the country when the corpo-
ration tax bill was passed
by the Senate made the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

A salutar.y change in the
system oipurchase OF county
stationery supplies has now
been adopted by the Board
of Freei-olders Bids will be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
A SIMILAR
EFFECT.

tention OF the voting machine has the same effect as did a similar
Invocation to the Newark voters by the Newark Evening News last
year, the voting machine in Trenton will fairly be showed under
by opposition ballots And that is the result that VIII be wit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

After long and patient
labor the Common Council
finance committee has com-
pleted the draft of the
annual tax levy to be in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

Handicapped by tax on
raw materials our manu-
factuI ers are at an obvious
disadvantage in their own
markets. Given free raw
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
He MISSED IT SURE

>T1y HE young tubman had been Introduced to a beautiful Russian actress
He was charmed. enranced, and he finally led her II the eonserya-
- tory, where they might have a quiet minute to thenseve
Pardon me-" he said. Il did not qrke catch Your name" 81
What is that you did not do?"a 81 aan&s ae@. Ha 1hH
Catch your name. +
oh. your Language is so strange. Do you want to know my Names"
Yes, your full name" e%@ 5.3 -
will you catch it this thme@" s& = ~ - y r
"n do my best" tstH |-s4@f *&ttD e&ftA s. ##t4
We'll. IT'S Vera ederovna Komm ssr5ewskaya - Hertzbergers Weekly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
CONTINUED from page %

Look here" he began sternIy; you
can't expect one class to fight the bat
ties of another class. Why should
they? Do you fight our battles? II
you want Us to run our railroads and
mines and factories In certain way.
it's up to you to make us do 1t. You've
got votes; we've got money and organ
ization. It's fight, class against class
You want toNget rid of your griey-
ances; we want to keep our privileges.
Go ahead--make laws, inspect our
books. learn our secrets, put us in JAIL
DO anything. But If you can't do any
thing, keep still. take your medicine
and don't come whining to us to play
your game. We win never do it
never! We are too busy playing our
own"
Moran stormed into the room. He
was hot. disheveled; his eyes glittered.
"Here. you. Jackson!" he shouted.
"Do you think that you can grab the
whole bakeshop business and throw
hundreds Of men out Of work? My
boss has joined your combination, and
I've got notice to quit! It's an out
ragew
He turned upon Haggleton.
Hold on" commanded Philip.
Moran restrained himself.
"See here, Moran" the millionaire be-
gan. this combination is good
thing"
Its blamed monopoly
The bakers assistant started on an
other speech full of abuse.
"You watch him." said Haggleton,
dryly to Gentle. Now listen"
LOOK here. Moran; We'll make bet
ter bread and cheaper bread for the
whole east SIDE"
Moran continued his harangue.
.'Yes. and you'll ruin homes in every
street"
Better and better, thought Haggle-
ton. The man was working himself up
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

"Here, you, Jdckson!" he shouted.
to a climax of denunciatory fury. The
anticlimax he had already prepared
would be all the more telling.
1--WE will make lot of money" he
said.
Blood money! shrieked Moran.
"Any man who would touch a penny
of it is low hound"'
II am sorry you feel that way"
Haggletons voice sounded disappoint-
ed. II had picked you out as assistant
manager"
Gentle became very attentive.
Assistant managerw exclaimed Mo-
ran.
with a salary Of $1S week to be-
gin with"
Eighteen to beginv' Moran was
staggered.
But Of course" the millionaire went
on regretfully, 81 can't ask you now
to take it. knowing the way you feel
You would regard it as blood money"
"Yes-of course" Moran stammered.
"that is to say-perhaps-come to think
of 1t. l don't know as / would
But consider you would always be
thinking of those mothers and chill
dren."
"Well, cheaper bread would be a
blessing. and as assistant manager
could make things easier for them. |
accept"
Every well. then. Go down to the
Madison street bakery and help set up
the electric kneading machine"
Moran turned with alacrity. touched
his hat and went out.
You see," commenced Haggleton.
''it's as easy as that"
He was grimly amused.
Gentle did not answer. 1t occurred
to him that perhaps he might teach
Haggleton an object lesson in his
turn and regain his influence over
Philip. So he said:
81 forgot those tenement house calls,
my boy" Turning to Haggleton. he
added. Perhaps you would like to 60
with us?" But the millionaire replied
with barely concealed impatience:
There is no use in these tenement
calls"
''Oh. yes. there is" protested Gentle.
Quietly Haggleton had continued his
Investigations of this tenement house
problem himself and achieved great
deal. Much of the misery he had seen
was preventable by the sufferers them
selves. Already he had begun to for
muiate plans which be would lay be-
fore these two .reformers. His offer
Of ten MILLIONS for the cause to Gentle
had not been made on the spur OF the
moment. sin. considering 1t wise not
TO leave Philip just then to the unop-
posed influence of Gentle. he accom-.
uanIed them vr,on their mission
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

amendabe other authority his Interpretation Of his
rights and duties becomes legislator judge and executive
We unAmerican grave danger free
institutions this uspaon of authority than
arch civilized country dare exert We denounce sub
of the fundamental Of free the idea
that petty federal judge be stroke Of the overrn
duly enacted the by the chief
executive the the functions of and
deprive the states officials of perform their specific
We denounce than Russian judicial system that
the lives and property Of working power of
Iany who his will for
of his enmy deprive Of his hard
lof United States the constitution the bill of
rights We disgrace citizenship
memory of fought died for system
lof judicial tyranny that vested property right
the labor of another and demand first principles
mans labor his be sold where when and how
h pleas We denounce avish wealth secured
through purchased legislation and special privilege judicial de-
refusal firm individual
preudcial welfare violation
lawhus
|up souls with organizations based
dollars We
worthy of African chief
judicial that deprves workers. either individually
organizations of the right speak and freely subject only
duly enacted law, and the limit of strength
against overriding
slavery that spell ruin for the American home which the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

fine the limitations of monarchy humble Virginia law
words Give liberty give DEATH fired the
Almighty lead being that should
oppressed of the nations OF the earth
today
standing forth the champion of all that means the
Tolstoy Russia shakes the autocrat
throne grand dukes and police dare not commit
silence him. John Burns in England has compel
of those who their bread in the sweat OF
where boast OF freedom
leader who guiding the oers of America higher
For this he today standing within the
shadows gates greed and with
feowvcms stand his splendid comrades and coaborers
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.
which contains the anniversary OF
of American and OF the greatest men OF
all and all nations the comrades OF Gompers Mitchell and
look Abraham OF
judicial ursurpation and the fight
industrial
Abraham Lincoln said:
independent of capital Capital is only
the fruit existed labor had not first
existed Of capital and deserves much the
higher consideration Capital has its rights which worthy
rights Nor denied that there is
probably relation between labor and capital
producing assuming that the whole
exists with that relation few
with their capital hire
another few labor for them large majority belong to
others have others working
The prudent pennless in the world labors
awhile surplus with which to buy tools or land
labors his account another while and at
another beginner to help This the just
system opens
and OF
ALL No living worthy to be trusted
touch aught they honestly them
rrendeing political which already
will surely be used to close the door of
against such they and to fix disabilities and
burdens upon them till all Of liberty be lo(From Lincoln
First Message to the Congress)
Chicago, December 1s47 Lincoln said: And nasmuch
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
LINCOLN WORKERS MAKE PROTEST

most good things produced labor
things of right belong those produced them.
each laborer the whole his labor nearly
possible is worthy object Of all good government
At Hartford Conn. March 1860
Gcd that have system of labor where there be strike
Whatever the there point where the workman
STOP
AT ST. Louis 1863 the printers the Globe and
there Immediately
of the
of military necessity the soldiers obeyed but the strikers laid their
complaint before President Lincoln and Immediately
ermanded the order and the soldiers back their military
duties The government will furnish the place Of
who work order compel redress grievances
said President Lincolne&
nultiplied speeches
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

the filed by Lincoln Central
open protest meeting held hall
Tuesday evening of this week:
In the hand of the Almighty is
history
time when be called to lead
of nation and the destiny of that
nation God fails provide
Egyptians Moses
raised God to lead and guide the
of srael's
forth When the
Christianity be ocurd by the clouds of
peson Paul the and this greatest teachers
Nazareth saved the world the religious
every the right to decide for him
who forth
resulted the wrestling Of the Magma
King 1t took Cromwell to de-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

unit of American society
ment.
eoW workers. Sampel ompers, oh mitchell
heartfelt thanks for their splendid
oer and them that
Is their to command We commend them heartily
refusal to consider the suggestion
determination to make the sacrifice
expressed by Samuel Gompers when he said
either OF us have Jail for They
pound OF flesh from but they will find yellow
This is battle for principle for pef
determined to risk ALL offer ALL suffer all
triumph of principle The liberty bequathed
strongest efforts to
sFor freedoms bait
Bequeathed from bleeding sire
Though baffled oft is
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison andd duly
credited representatives An injustice pepated them
injustice perpetrated each and all of
In of all these facts
the workers Lincoln,
demand the first
speedy and final determination of the
stake the wherein
and insist OF Judicial abuses
We demand at the hands of and national lawmakers
that will provide for trial by jury in all contempt
and speedy hearing and determination Of all njunctons applied
for in industrial disputes
Gompers vcePresident John Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison Of the Federation
send raterna greetings best wishes
them and thereby the of their
and hands be strengthened fight
systems that in the last analysis industrial slavery.
SAYS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Is A TRUST.
In the Circuit Court Of Kings County Mon Oliver T.
holds that the
and the of Labor restraint of Crane
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

born America ncitzens for their lives by dnouncing them
undesirable citizens He ordered
to and the tools of designing
profit
With brain that enabled him all the details
with soul that with the infinite that
throbbed for all oppressed humanity Abraham Lincoln
embodiment of all those qualities that make the ideal
mantle ideal American.
Proud of the heritage forefahers which pre-
served and
dnounce the system judicial surpaon
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

injunction
be made the
union and federation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
We want no pardon.

We pardon We want shufaing evasion Wewant
slippery compromise give
lin of
dfronno triumph won--N Y.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
THE SUPREME COURT SAYS "AMEN!''
Gives judicial General Bells
the Constitution Slogan

The United States Supreme Court deciding appeal
the of Charles Meyer president of the Western Federation
of Miners against James Peabody former of Colorado
and Sherman Bell Pabody adutant general has calmly and
cold blood upheld the ruling formerly made by the
Colorado by the United States district
That ruling afirms the right of his military
/ on Page Five)
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
SAYS TYpoeRAPHIcA1. UNION Is TRUST

:" If must go to Jail we shall. Better than
have gone Jail If they must have their pound of
flesh they may have it, but they won't find any yellow
streaks in it."-Samuel Gompers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-23
Why Do They Do II?

Having seen a photograph Of
Mr.. Leavitt, The. Houston Post
congratulates Mrs. Leavitt upon
securing a divorce. 1t also pro-
fesses inability to understand
now she ever came to marry him.
Oar gool-looking contempor-
ary will wonder the more if it
recall, that a prepossessing ex-
terror which might have had
any manner of man under it,
was by no means Leavitt's only
conspicuous lack when Miss
Bryan, against her parents siren
uous objection, married him.
An intimate personal friend of
Mr.. Bryan was quoted at the
time as saying that any affec-
tionate father would rather lose
the presidency of the United
States than have his daughter
marry man like Leavitt.
For some purposes quality in
clay when marrying might easily
be insisted upon too much, but
everybody must at times have
wondered with disgust why this
or that nice woman married the
man she did. 1t is one of the
mysteries of the ages.-Char.
lotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-23
Il. Would &c. Over.

IF he's a. good a. no looks" said
Lord Archie. "he'Il DO.
"Thry him, yer honor, thry him."
aid Delaneg confidently. "I've. a
grand field and plenty D jumps"
The colt was saddled. and Lord
Archie mounted. lie first galloped
around the field. about twenty acres
II extent. and thon took Hin over d
couple 81 hurdles, i wide turf fence
and finally a stone wall quite five
feet HIGH. King Brian jumped like
q stag, he could 20 a good pace, and
his mouth vas perfection.
"Hew about waters" asked his
lorJship.
"wather. is ir:e said Delaney
with supreme disdain. "Sure, five
pnt him at the river Shannon he
wouldn't balk."
"Do YOU think he'd clear it?"
"Well. no, yer honor" replied
Delaney thonghtfullg II wouldn't
70 Al far n that. BIT, bcdad,v y,
added. with IN dir II conviction
awhat he didn't jump he'd swim
London Answers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-23
s,icb, :, The Fire.

When crewe Hall was burning the
late Lord greWe. father Of the pres
ent earl, displayed a humorous
equanimity which st. james Bud
get deems worthy Of preservation in
print.
When the historic mansion, with
its works Of art, rare manuscripts,
armor and other treasures, was
blazing away Lord crewc ordered q
footman 10 place ii table on the
lawn and bring him an inkstand and
some telegraph forms He then sat
down and composedly wrote this
telegram to Street, the Royal acad-
emician:
"Dear Street-crewe Is burning.
Come and build il mp again."
TO his sister he sent another mes.
sage BY wire:
"You always used 70 say this was
q cold house. You wouldn't say 50
IL you could see il now