davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
ARE RIPE.

The delicious cherry is n of our
most satisfactory fruits for canning
and preserving, as it keeps it's color
and flavor SO we'll.
A well-tried recipe for preserving
them fresh, if carefully followed, keeps
them in such good condition that it
is hard to tell them rom the fresh
fruit.
Pit the fruit ana mix with equal
bulk of sugar. let stand Il hours, stir.
ring occasionally SO that the sugar
is completely dissolved before can
ming. See hat the ans are we'll ster-
ilized and air tight. Fill them with
the prepared fruit, seal and put in a
cool cellar. The secret Of keeping any
fruit in this way is the low temporal
ture.
Other fruits keep equally we'll, cur,
rants are especially fine canned in
this amer. Any fruit canned with
out cooking is more desirable for sal
ads and desserts.
Directions for Canning.
Fruit for canning should be fresh
anu l1Bt. IL oNSI PC II l. - opl ~
ferment. Allow onothird its weight
in sugar for canning, boiling the sugar
with water to dissolve, cooking ten
minutes before adding the fruit. BY
so doing the fruit is kept in better
shape.
Cook a small quantity CT fruit at q
time, put into steriliZed jars, fill with
the boiling strip to overlooking. II a
spoon is inserted between the fruit
and the jar the bubbles rise to the top
and break. Screw the tops on tight
and when cool tighten again.
When filling jars, place them on a
cloth wrung out of hot water.
To SteriIize Jars.
Wash the jars and fill them with
water (cold). Set them on a trivet
and surround them with cold water
Heat the water gradually to the boil
ing point and fill the jars while hot
Put the covers into Il water and lie
them scald five minutes. Dip the rub
/ bers into the water before putting OF
the Jars. New rubbers should be uset
each year. Care should be used tina
the rims of the covers are not ben
l as the jars cannot then be hermetical
ly sealed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
Seekinq Comfort.

1--WE got a long way to go and I'm
not used to travel" said the applicant
at the railway ticket office. Il want
to be just as comfortable as l can.
regardless Of expense
"Parlor carr"
mo. l don't care for parlor fix
in's."
Sleeper"
"No. | want to stay awake an
watch the scenery"
Then what do you Want?'
Well. if it wouldn't be too much
trouble, l wish you'd put me up in
one Of these refrigerator cars I've
read so much about"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

around the kettle t. keep the beans
from burning. Then heap the Goals
all round and over the ashes, and
throw over all a foot of earth. In the
morning you will find the most deli.
ciOus kettle of baked beans.
Other things may be cooked as we'll.
Chicken and game Of all kinds is beau,
tifully cooked in this manner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

ton. l have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills personally and pronounce them
the best remedy I have prescribed in
my long career as a physician and sur
geon."
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
Cherry Pie.

Line a pie plate with pastry. fill
with sweetened cherries, put strips of
pastry across in lattice work fashion,
and bake. Just before serving, put
little %spoonfuls Of Sweetened whipped
cream on each square and on each
mound cream put a fresh cherry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

duu ulLZy Spells.
To i1(ure good health,
keep the kidneys
we'll. Doan's Kidney
Pills remove all kid
ney ills. Read what
a physician says:
DR.. H. Green, 215 N.
9th St., No. Yakima.
Wash, says: 81 have
used Doan's Kidney
Pills in my practice
for years and they
have given Saticfac.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

~ Q

; A MAN can write a better
book, preach a better SER
mon. or make a better
inouse-trap than his neighbour, though ne
build his house in the woods, the world
will make a beaten path to his door.
Emerson.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.

Weak kidneys fail to remove POL
sons from the blood and are the cause
of backache, headache, urinary troubles
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19
Carrot Soup,

Wash young carrots, scrape them
free from skin and cook in boiling
water until tender. Press through a
vegetable ricer, and to a cupful of car
rot add two cupfuls Of milk. Cook
together two tablespoonful each of
flour and butter. combine the mix
lures and cook five minutes. Season
with salt and pepper and 4 little onion
juice. Serve with a little finely minced
parsley sprinkled over the top.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

VERY one must have felt that
a cheerful friend is like
u" a sunny day which sheds
its brightness on all around; ana most OF
us can. as we choose. make of this world
either a palace or a prison. Sir John
Lubbock.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

one has reached in life, as by the OBJ
stacles he has overcome while trying to
succeed.-Booker I. Washington.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-19

HAVE learned that success is
to be measured. not so
much by the position that
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
3ettetc iein 8ein.

~ane oadten, id miiroe mein gein
oerlieren," ldreibt S. q. Smenien
Don @%atertoDn, isis. v3ebn Sabre
lang gc5em, 0us Is 9oftoren ridt
beilen fonnten, bradte MIDI 3ulest
oornieoer. 3a1n madte mid Sud-
arniea Salbe geluno, uno mobl."
unfeblbor fir 5autausidldge, ge5e=
ma, Sal5fluB, geulen, 6iebermeben,
granonunoen, GRIND, Shnitttpu11-
oen uno @dnnorhoioen. 25G in Mo=
0rtg Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15

Sic baben ibn g%efunoen. Nennen sic
nrib niht einen 0ieb! Sd ertrage
es nidt! Sou ib midi an BEN Eran=
ger lteuen lafen2 3ugeiteben, oaB i'd
Sic beltoblen bube, Soiepb 2edn1er2
8ouen Sic @elo? Seoe Sulml1e 5ab-
lie ih Sbnen! @ilela, Tu oarflt i'm
nidt lieben, ct lit mein Ieino, meil1
Soofeino. @laube linn nidt, @iiela,
ib bin fem 0ieb. Sd geitebe es nidt
Elm. Seiue Mrbeit babe i'd peroffe1t=
lidl aber ih babe i'm be5ablt Oafi1r.
|gs lit ein &f Inn sic gbre, Inn
oos 2eben! @er miro Sbnen glal1=
ben, Soiepb 2edner? Sf perlabe ST.
re G%robu1gen, ia, ia, ia. Sd faufe
Sbnen Sbre Mrbeit ab. @oQen Sic
8els2 @olen Sic meme Sodter?
Sort BON linn, @iiela! gr Iabt lid)
l1id1t be5ablen. Sd BIN gebran0=
murft, entebrt, menr Sic @abrbeit OIL
Ben Sag fommt. gs mirO inn ME-
mauo glulrben = auh gu nidt, @i=
iela. Snfom, ehrlos! Heht 10, @iie-
la! 9as trifft i'm ms 9er5. ST muB
fort aus @ien. St ooer id!"
DIT fiirdterlider Spannung
laulfte 8ilela Ben Ourh mirre ein=
seine @orte ltl1terbrodenen, lid) oft
mie0erbolenoen Sdsen, sic ser Strait
fe in nadienoer Mufregung berpor=
ItieB, nab uno nuh gepunl1en 0iele
SGbe fir lie einen inneren 3uiam=
m%eltbang.
3uerlt mar e5 mn cine Mbnung,
Sic lie nit @rauien erfiiqte, oan1
ater ordl1gte lih lbr nit itetig mah=
lenoer @emiBheit Sic lleber5el1gl1ng
auf raB Ser franfe Batter in leinen
6ieberpbantalien ei1r ldDeres ltnredt
entbiiQte, meldes er emit gegen So
iepb b%egangen babe. Sober 3meifel
id1lnul1o ibr. Snfam! gbrlos! Iies
muren Sic @orte gelpelen ourb mel
die lie iih emit bon Sem Gerlobten
fir INNER geldie0en batte. l1n0 er,
Ser @emiBbanoelte, Ser 9eihimpfte,
er iuB ais treuer, liebepoaer Hfleger
am &ra1fenbett Oes Mannes, ser i'm
emit beraubt uno llm feline ga15e 3l1=
fl1n1t Dernlhtet battel
Gs mar eine furftbure, lange
Naft, lpelde 8ilela ont &rul1fenbett
perlebte. Ser IDctor batte Die @dr=
term, melde lie in Ser Nadtmud)e
ablolen moQte, fortgeididt, n1r er
Ielblt a1nO Ste Sohter ioaten in Oleler
Naht Sen arnnfen 6cmad]en.
Stu110e nad Strnbe pergil1g, er10=
lib gege11 Morgen legte lif sic Muf-
regung oes &ranfen, er b0rte auf 5u
pGnntaliren; nit geldlol1enen Al1gen
lag er lhmad uno bepegungslos, Ell
mem Sooten dbnlih, in Ieirem Set
fc.
Ser 9octor ltun0 olli.
9ie Nadt lit gliidlid} Doruberge=
gal1gel1," iagte er nit ruhigem grnlt,
cine 5heilnobme aber iprad lif in
1einem Gone nidt aus. v9ies lit
;tcbr, ols mir bpffen for1ten. Sn Sen
11Gf1ten Stunoen orobt Sbrem Gater
fe!ne @efabr. Sic for1nen lih unbe=
Iorgt Sic Hube go11nen, '0ie Sbnen
cringeno notbmenoig lit. Sd mer0e
sic @6rterin SIT Shrer Mbl0i lung rl1=
fo,,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
8.

Mui Ser breiten StraBe, 1pelde bon
ser Stoot @aloef, falt INNER Sem
2a1f ser Die al,f>pdrts folge11o, nod)
Eono fiibrt, fl1br Elm auf benz Sritt=
brett bintel1 nit 5lpei idmaren Sol
fern bepodter offener Heilemugen Dem
1orfe San0 5u. Cine pornebme @err-
1f1oft botte BON Sem @albeder 2ob11=
f13tider, Ser lelbit Oie 3ugel flibrte,
Der @agen gemietbet, Iold]er @err=
ihaft muBte Ser &utifer 0od 5eigen,
oaB man in 5irol aud, 81 fabren ger
1te1t, 1d]nel1er uno better pie1eidt als
in Berlin, Ser oel,tiden @al1ptIta0t,
in Ser Sic Iremoen oubein marel1.
Ser jlunge, elega1,te SEER, Ser I'M
@age1 sen beioel1 Gumen gege1iiber=
1aB, unD lid NIT linen angelegentlid
u1terbielt, mar e1n 8ruf ul1o Sic az
tie lebr forpulente Game leine Iante,
5lpar felne 8rufil1, uber bod cine 40
lige Game, oafur aber mar Ous mutt
NeridDne 6ralllein init Sen feurigeu
blnuen l(llgelr u11o Die @olo idin1=
merl1Den norOen 2oden mleoer elne
@rdfin, lie muroe Don Ser &an1mer=
cote, Sic uuf Dem Bod neben Sem alt=
ider laB, ltets gnooige &omteiie ge=
11ar11t.
SIM laui enoe1 2auf fan Sem $50
gen BON San0 fer Elm Gelocipeofab-
rer entgegen, Ste m1tbigen, jungen
Eferoe ideuten BET Sem u1gelDobtten
Mnblif, lie brangten sur Seite u110
ols Ser 4utider lie 0ltrd Elm paar
fr4ftige Eeitihenbiebe itrafte, gingen
lie ourh, Ser @agen fubr nit potter
Maht gegen einen Ereaifein, er
%itir5te nm unO idmntlihe Snialien
oesielben, nit ibnen aud ser aut=
ider lelbii, nuroen binausgeidlel1=
oert altf Sic @ieie oiht Dor SEM 7orf.
Ser b%lonobartige, iu11ge SEER, Ser
mitter aus ser idDniten l1nterbal=
tln1g 10 uniunff berausgeriiien porben
mar, itano 5lterit mie0er muf, ct Debit
tc u11o betnltete it'd, er fiiblte feinen
Sdn1ers, bu fonnte er oenn SEN 1a=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
@enm @eroienif gcminnt,

lit, menn Sic Ote6i3in, melde Sbr
nebmf, Cure 4ranfbeit beilt, @uer
Spitem itdrft l11o guh better fublen
madt, itdrfer un0 frdftiger ols BE-
Dor. 1as lit, mas Tolep Nieren-Ttl=
Ten fir guh tbun in a1en 6dnen bon
9fliiidfenneb, 4opfneb, Nerpoiitdt, Mp=
petitloiigfeit, Shlufloiigfeit uno ange=
meme Sdnade, nelhe peruriaht
Miro Ol1rh irgano cine unprOnung Ser
Nieren poer ser 8la1e. Molitor 3rug
So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-15
Sd ft;rierte ielbjt ,,tei=
nen SrM6ihacttt.
q q iperbe Jb1eu 5e!sen tuie sic ben Jbriaeu
furterey f1n1eu. unD 3tuQr foifenfrei.

Ge;t Sabrer mar ib bilfIos unb utubte oas
gett bitten .pegen zines ooppeIten Brudfdabens.
Sd oeriudte nieie berfbieoere Nrten bon gr,1ts
bd1oern. giniae peinigter mid, ai1oere iparrn
a%eruoe3u gefabrliG1, uuD feirs tunnte ben Srilca
snrld1alten: pie Mer5te laetei,, oab i'd iterbcI
ll1nBte, ipeIl1 tb rlidt. periert iueroe. Sd tduibte
elmer einfa4en Mietbcse. pel6e ids entoedte.
2eoermann lam oieie 'e eebrau6en uno i1
tempe tie unen1geitIidl ali etneu Seben, Der nit
oesnegeH 19re1bt. Jiilen Sic IoIgenoes Coupon
aus llr0 fdide11 Sic es mir heute:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
SATURDAY EVEN ING, JULY ls, 1910.
WOODROW WILSON WILL ACCEPT.

Ola HERE is every encouragement, even TO those pessiniS's =
believe that American institutions are going TO Smash, 10
renew their faith in popular government "hen meh ~
-. lie n1o woodrow Wilson, men of the highest Ideals ana
unrest natriothm. step forward and express their Willingness "
take themselves the burdens of public office, and only from
. sense of public duty and in recognition OF the desire Oh
aan1o Tbo renroaeh has been that there was an increasing
nnwilIneness ON the part of good citizens to assume puonc once
That legislatures and municipal boards are not what they formerly
yer in the character of their memberships; that mountainous OF
~ac,tva offices wer made in ways that excluded the idea OF
absolute LOYALTY to the interests of the people. There has Deen
an awakening of the public conscience everywhere IN the onfoeu
stotes. Not only are the people uniting against bad government
IA ,na+ candidates hut patriotic men who never heretofore ap
neared in active politics are coming forward to offer themselves
for public duty. There is no finer example than that OF "ooofo"
Wilson. who has now announced that if his party IN new Jersey
naots hin 10 no its candidate for Governor he is prepared to accept
n nomination. although he is in nowise a candidate for that once.
To those who had already come out as candidates the pro]ecuon
of the name of Woodrow Wilson into the party primaries Is a
caunimen II dignifes and exalts the primary election cam
peirn and it will add character to the State nominating convention
in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

-HERE raj a big convention going OF in a small town n b ro-
pretor of the only hotel had leased a church across the street from the
4 hotel and had put beds in there to accommodate the overflow.
Two drummers.w who had beer fmbfbng quite freely were given beds in
the church y
About 2 o'clock in the morning the church bell, which vas also the town
fire alarm, began to ring 1t brought out the fire department all Of the
natives
When the proprietor of the hotel rushed across the street and into the
church, he called oH:
Who's ringing that belT"
81 am" responded ont of the drummers, "snd YER w Scotch highbans
and a pitcher of ice water 20 pew tI"-Norman E Macks National Monthly.
bT HE native with a stogis met the native with a ppe.
"tIowhv. zeb?" quctn the stogie NATIVE "ELsa4 bout tn fuss down
= to In court house, X
Nope" drawled the mar with the pipe What al it about7'
why, Jim Simpson has been suing Abner Hawtey for aHenatn' tn af-
fechons If his wife, m ledge Musgrave told tn jury to bring rim q verdict
of six cents damages, cause he Thought that "a all the damages was
worth to Jim. An inns wife got mad n threw a chair at h. ledge. an
he had her arrested m put In TIL cooler"
But didn't tn jedge go a Ieeue too far when he fixed her value 80 low:s
mot at all, not at all Y see, he was Ter first husband" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
A PAYNE-ALDRICH TARIFF ADDRESS.

tn ROMISE has been given of another address to the people of
liz the State, the second one to be devoted to the subject of
the PAYNE Aldnch tariff. If there is much delay in the ap
pearanee of the address it will be due to the labor and care taken
in getting the data and formulating the arguments. Authorities
like Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, must be consulted, and the
services of government statsticians employed. Altogether it isn't an
ofhand job to get out an address to the people that is calculated
to reconcile them to the effects of the PayneAldrich tariff and
make them embrace the high cost of living as a political boon for
which its authors should be both applauded and rewarded. 1t is
true that the tariff is a revenue producer. 1t rolls in the money
for Congress to spend. But the people realize the truth that this
money comes out of their pockets and, moreover, that the tariff
compels them to pay an enormous tax, not represented in this
revenue, that goes into the pockets of the private benefciaries of
the tariff. The forthcoming address, therefore, should not dwell too
much on the point of revenue. But we await it's production with
interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
FOWLER STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN.

~ CONGRESSMAN FOWLER fresh from Oyster Bay, fired hot
" shot into the camp of the Regulars at Hackensack last
night. Haekensack is not in Fowlers district and Fowler
did not appear there as a candidate for reelection to Congress. In
the sequel it proved that his appearance was in the character II a
candidate for the senatorial shoes of his esteemed townsman, John
Kean. IF there was any doubt since the date of the recent Fowler
letter as to the color of FowIers insurgency it was dissipated last
night. Evidently he had taken deep inspiration from Roosevelt in
that conference at Sycamore Hill and he let himself out fully.
His characterization of party leaders at Washington and party
leadership in New Jersey left nothing unsaid in the way of in
vective. The battle of Congressman Fowler against party leader
ship and intrenched interests has begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
The Dust Nuisance.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Although some time ago / saw In
the STAR a series of protests against
the practise Of allowing the Janitors Of
the various Broad and Market street
buildings to sweep while people are
passing. the practise still exists, Can't
something be done to stop the nuisance?
What has brought me to the point of
writing is a personal application of
the dust treatment this morning. Some
t~hick-head, who was probably only
carrying out the orders of a denser
boss, swept the street and a good por-
ton of Newark's soil into my face.
Besides the possibilities of spreading
tuberculosis among the people, there
Is the other possibility of spreading
the spirit of knock him-in-the-face'
If the law won't give you the right
protection. r. o. RATHKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
0 SHAME!

An inconsiderate thief took a
MISUNDERSTANDING watch in Newark
the other night.
A number of thoughtless persons
have attempted to squeeze amuse-
ment out of the incident, maintain
ing that a night-watchman who
couldn't watch his watch couldn't
watch anything.
But we take issue with these per-
sons. We remind them that this
particular night-watchman was not
hired to watch his watch at night,
but was getting paid for watching
the factory.
It is right here that the meanness
of the thing becomes apparent. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BACK TO THE SOIL FROM CANADA.

m Ii is not as rosy as was represented in the Canadian North
HA\ west, and thousands of American farmers who sold their
land and migrated to Canada to take up farms there are
returning disguised. In the last FIVE years, including 1910 up to
April /, no less than 1884 American farmers moved into the
Canadian Northwest to settle there. 1t is estimated that they took
with them an average of $1,000 each, making a colossal money loss
in addition to the loss of farming population. Land in Canada is
cheap and the soil fair, but the climate is not to the American
liking. The settler finds much to contend with. His new social
environments are undesirable and he is under a foreign flag. So
the American farmers have begun to come back, and the tales
they have to tell will efectually check a migration that had become
: serious national problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
AGAINST THE RAILROAD FREE PASS.

@NE result of the agitation against the increased railroad pas
W. senger rates is the awakening of a determined spirit OF
hostility to the issuance of free passes by the railroad COM
panies to men holding public Office in the State. The commuters
League ut its meeting in East Orange last night took q pronounced
stand againstt this practise. As the giving of free transportation
is compulsory under acts of the Legislature, legislation VIII De
necessary for aboishing passes. 1t will therefore o IN oraer TO
elect legislators who Will vote to repeal these laws and ire the
railroads from an expensive obligation. The effect OF the free pass
upon the public official mind cannot be otherwise than preJud1clal
to the public interests, no matter how obtained ana Inc eager
ness with which the annual pass is sought at every Legislative
session testifes to the value placed upon 1T by the recipient
Legislators themselves receive nominal salaries and their travel
ing to and from Trenton should not be charged to them. But the
State should pay the transportation, not the railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
commends STAR outings PLAN.

Comments STAH outfnea ffnns
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Every reader of the EVENING STAR
should commend the management Of
the paper for giving free outings to
poor mothers to olympic Park for the
summer season. 1t will do poor women
a great deal of good to spend hot days
in the cool park, the managers Of which
that they supply a~nusen1ents
free for the women. With the free out
ings for mothers. the free excursions to
Coney Island for babies and little chill
dren and their mothers. the free ice Tor
babies and the free trips to Verona
Lake for the orphans in charity institu-
tions, the EVENING STAR Is doing
the grandest work for charity and
mercy ever done in Newark. The paper
should be ~patronized by the public ana
advertisers for the good work 1t is do
ing. OLD NEWARhEh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
The People 5 Rostrum


be an excellent plan and quite an
economy to those who are unfortunate
enough to suffer a fire, but the g
ment is: Are the goods protected and
saved by this body of men worth as
much in any case as ones life? 1t will
only be a matter of time before some
pedestrian is going to be struck by
that machine and injured seriously, II
not fatally.
should think this body Of men could
do as much good by arriving a few
minutes later at a fire and saving less
goods than to go at mile-a-minute
speed and dash someone's life out.
INQUIRER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
ONE CHANCE TO LOSE.

Nov that the Democrats are crow
Ing over their prospects of winning the
Congress elections" said Representa-
tive Butler, of Pennsylvania, the other
day, 'I am reminded of what good old
Ike Hill, assistant sergeant-at-arms of
the House, used to say on the " of an
election. Ike was a Democrat through
and through, but he was a philosophical
Democrat.
when anybody asked him how he
thought the vote would go, he would
invariably reply:
by gosh! l think we've got 'em. IL
tHey don't buy us off. Popular
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
Praise Tor STAR oa.,ng..

10 the tsaitof OIL tne ENenin8 Staf.
The people of Newark are greatly
indebted to your splendid paper for the
good you are doing among the poor
of the city. I had occasion to be in
the district around the river last Mon
day. and / saw the large crowd of
women and children leaving On the
Coney Island trip under the auspices
of the STAR outing fund.
l have seen q crowd Of people
whom I thought more deserving of the
aid which you are giving. The STAR
fund has enabled many people to help
the poor, who otherwise would not take
the trouble. Keep UP the good work,
EVENING STAR!
a CONTRIBUTOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
Praise for woodrow wilson.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
President Woodrow Wilson. OF
Princeton University, said that IL q
decided majority of the Democratic
State convention shall nominate him
as the candidate of it's party. he will
accept the nomination, though he In no
sense is a candidate for the honor.
This is good news not only for the
Democratic voters Of New Jersey, but
also for thousands of Independent
voters. President Wilson is so able and
honorable and so broad In his view Of