davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
Ohio B3TbeTS
eet In Columbus and Discuss Mat
tiers Of Interest to Craft =
and Labor.

Ohio State convention of Journey
men BARRIERS met in Columbus last
Sunday afternoon at Labor Assembly
hall, 121 Il East Town street and
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Joseph Meyung of Gin
cinnati, president; Ernest Legg of
Hamilton, first vice president; D. B.
Welker of Akron, second vice presi-
dent; Joseph Ei1er. New Philadel-
phia, third vice president. and George
McKenna, secretary-treasurer.
Newark was represented by j. H.
Sharrit, secretary of Local ia.
The financial report of the outgo-
ing secretary treasurer, Lois Silver
sack, was very encouraging indeed,
as it showed the organization to be
in better working condition than it
has ever been in the past
The president, Joseph Meyung,
who succeeds himself, was taken sick
just before time to leave for Column
bus. and could not be present, though
the convention reelected him. which
gives a faint idea Of the esteem in
which he is held by the delegates
present.
First vice President Earnest
Legge, who was also re-elecRd to
succeed himself, presided in the abb
sence of the president.
The report of things accomplished
in the past year was very ,satisfac-
tory, though the BARRIERS License
Bill" that was placed before the last
general assembly; was defeated by
the small thing of three votes. This
was only accomplished after the
most determined effort that has ever
been waged against the bill, which
has been up for consideration in a
similar form, and should now be
on the statute book and no doubt
would have been had not politics
played an important part. r.
1t was claimed by the committee
in charge that had it not been for the
fact that the house of representa-
tives being Republican and the gov
ernor a Democrat, which, according
to the provisions of the bill would
have given the governoT one more
commission to appoint, lit would no
doubt had been a law now. );
1t was decided by the convention
to continue the fight, though son diff
ferent lines. GILL
The features of the bill was that
it gave the governor the power to ap-
point three BARRIERS recommended to
him, to form commission to work
in conjunction with the local boards
Of health for the purpose Of seeing
that barberr shops are kept in a
perfect sanitary condition, and that
BARRIERS should stand an examination
as to health and competency and
other safeguards which the public
are entitled to.
I The legislators who had pledged
themselves to vote for the bill and
voted against it. or was conspicuous
for their absence Gas they generally
were whenever bill proposed by
Labor was to Devoted on) will be
published in the Majority in another
issue, as well as list of those who
voted for it =.
'Tis said that the colored BARRIERS
of the state were opposed on > the
ground that. the enactment of the
law, would put them, out of the bus
mess.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
THE HON. HOWARD N. OGDEN.

The Hon. Howard N. : Ogden, of
Fairmont, candidate for the Republic
can nomination for Congress, was
born in Marion county, in that part
of Marion formerly part of Harri-
son county, and is. descendant OF
one of the old and prominent fam
lilies of the Monongahela, Valley sec
ton. As boy he excelled in school
and has the honor of being the young
est graduate of the Fairmont State
Normal School and also the West
Virginia University. He was educat-
ed in law at the University of Virgil
mia, and has been practicing law
yer for twenty-five years, He is rec,
ognized throughout. the state as a
learned and successful trial lawyer
He has defended the poor and friend
less without fee.H He has fought the
battles Of, the working man in the
courts and on the stump. He has
engaged actively as a party worker
and speaker in five presi Dental cam
paigns.
The Hon, Howard N. Ogden favors
and will support the progressive and
wise policies of the Roosevelt and
Taft administrations. lie has been a
protectionist ever sine his college
days, and thoroughly believes in max
ing the tariff laws promote the inter-
ests of the American farmer, laboreF
and manufacturer. Mr.. Ogden is an
eloquent and capable advocate of the
spirit and policies Of Republicanism
both in, Nation and State.
Mr.. Ogden favors liberal provision
+ for the support and comfort of the
Union veterans and those dependent
upon them, and will faithfully pre-
sent the claims of all veterans upon
the,gratitude and liberality of the ma
ton which they gave their lives to
save.
He favors the erection 'of adequate
and imposing public buildings for use
of the federal courts and other Off
GERS, and believes that this is a wise
and judicious application Of public
moneys.
Mr.. ogden favors the early compile
ton OF the ONO river Improvements,
now so well advanced.
He is the friend of the working
man of every class and condition. He
puts the man above the dollar. He
!, will favor legislation for the better
protection of the laborer in the mines
and the factory as to his health and
safety, his wages, and hours of labor,
and his right to recover for personal
injuries received without his fault
while at work, so far as they may be
constitutionally regulated by the Fed
eral government. The Employers
Liability Law; the laws for the pro-
lection and safety of employees; the
laws for the regulation Of transpor-
tatiom charges and all such legisIa-
tion will receive his earnest support.
Some years ago he declared in pub
lie address: Human life and the de-
velopment of, human personality un-
der equal opportunities and with
equal rights before the law are of
higher consequence to the State than
the accumulation of material wealth
and property"
He is the friend of the young man
the hope of the Republican party,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02

Mems Suits $25 kind for S18 $40 kind for Sl5
SIS kind for $40; $40 kind for 81; So kind
for SIS.
Mems Pants, Sc for 81; 81 for $2.75 So for
for So; So for ST 48; $1.5O for $1.18
Mems Hats, SIS for $3.50; 81 for $2.48; $3.50
for $1.75; So for $14s; $3.50 for CSC.
Mems Shoes, S. for $3.50; 81 for $2.48; $3.50
for 2; So for $1.48; $1.5O for $1.18.
Mems Dress Shirts So for $1.48; $1.5O. for
$11S $1.S5 for CSC; 81 for 75c; 75c for 48c;
SOC for 35c.
Mems Working Shirts, 75c for 48c; SOC for
$50; 40c for 25c
Mems Silk Underwear $3.50 a suit for $1.75
Mems Silk Underwear, $500 suit for SLAB
/ Mems Cotton Underwear, 75c suit for 4Sc.
Mems Cotton Underwear, SOC a suit for 38c.
Mems Dress Socks, SOC TO $50; 38c for zoe;
25c for 18c; 15c for 10c; 10c for Sc.
Mems Working Socks, 1Oc kind for &c.
Ladies Dress Skirts, $12 kind for So; $40 for
81; So for Sc; Sc for $3.50; SIS for $3.50; So
for $780,
Ladies Shirt Waist, 81 kind for $475 SIS for
$3.50; 81 for $3.50 and So for So.
Ladies Muselline Waist. So kind for 1925; $3.50
for $1.98; So for $148; 81. so for $1.18.
Ladies White Lawn Waist So for $248 $3.50
for $1.98; So for $1.58; 81. so for 81 IS; $125
for 75c; 75c for 48c.
Ladies Silk Underskirts, 81 kind for SIS; SIS for
$3.48; 81 for $S9S; So for $2.4S
Ladies White Muslin Underskirts, $3.50 kind
/ for $1.75; So for 81 $3.50 for ST 10; $1.00
for 75c; 75c for 48e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

more than one answer to a picture,
O may do SO; that is, you may
submit as many answers as you de-
sire to any one proverb picture, but
not more than $50 will be
permitted in a complete set, and no
set will be considered complete un-
less it contains an answer to each of
the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will moi count
against contestants If the correct
answer is also given. Only one an
swer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons should
be used for additional answers
and all W to the same number
should be kept together in MAX
ing up the set.
Hold all answers until after the
last picture has appeared, then ar
range your coupons In numerical
order, fastening them securely to-
gether, and bring or mail them in
a neat fiat package mot folded or
rolled), sealed, with postage fully
paid, plainly addressed to the PROV
ERB EDITOR. Newark EVE
MING STAR, Newark. New Jersey.
The time of receiving W
will have nc effect upon the award
ing of the prizes, with this keep
ton. All answers must be in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
SpeCial===All of the 50
Proverbs and a Pr0verb
Book for IS Cents.
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

The Newark EVENING STAR
Proverb Contest is a feature of en-
tertainment and amusement for
every member of the home, de-
signed to promote and develop
thought in the minds of the young
folks and to provide a pleasant
mental diversion for the grown
ups" Every day for fifty (5O) days
there will be published in the New
ark STAR %(evening edition. an il
lustration, cartoon or other repre-
sentation of a commoniy-used and
well-known English proyerb--
SIMILAR TO THE ONE SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE.
The correct proverb answers to
serve as a basis Of awards have
been selected according to their
common s and included Ia the
Newark EVENING STAR Book OF
English Proverbs as a guide and
reference for contestants. The cor
rect list of answers has been placed
under seal In a safety deposit vault
of the Fidelity Trust Company,
where It will remain until the con-
test is entirely closed. At the close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
MERCHANTS TO
DISCUSS BROAD
STREET PAVEMENT
Meeting Called TO Consider
Proper Material for Need
ed Improvement.

- committee representing the mer-
chants of South Broad street will hold
a meeting in the near future for the
purpose of discussing the subject of
repaving that street. A definite date
has not been set as yet, but it is ex-
pected that the members will meet dur
ing the early part of next week.
Fred keer, of 917 Broad street, chair
ma of the committee, when asked the
purposes and plans OF this committee,
said: Our meeting is called simply
that we may discuss the nature Of the
pavement for South Broad.
There seems to be a difference of
opinion among the members ove a
smooth or rough pavement. l think,
however. that the majority favor some
smooth material, such as asphalt. IF
we could get Belgian blocks, such as
they have in Europe, ] think they
would be excellent. But then We can
not get them. We only get a poor imi-
tation.
"A committee of Market Street mer-
chants, | understand, recently voted In
favor of a block pavement. The Broad
street committee will not be influenced
in the least, however, by that action
MI. Keer said that it was the plan of
the committee to vote on what in its
estimation Is the best pavement for the
street, and to express this choice to
the city officials. When asked as TO
the advantages that a new pavement
on South Broad street would bring, he
said that he did not think h a it would
Increase the value of the property, but
real advantage would be in the larger
amount of traffic that would be attract
ed to the street. Many automobiles
and carriages that now utilize Halsey
street owing to the smooth pavement
would be diverted to Broad street.
The other members of the committee
are Robert B. St~outenburgh, Morris
Cohn. Louis Schlesineer and George
Z. Mausert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

AntiphIogistine. special at. 32c. see. Sic
Antikamnia Tablets. . gr.. per dozen. =
Anti-colic Nipples. special at........3Rc
creoiin, special at......1Sc. 35c and 69c
Emerson's Bromo Seltzer..7, IT, "a. Sac
Father Johns Medicine. -. .35c and Csc
Fellows Syrup, $3.50 size, special at. .98c
Hyomei. and 67c
Hays Hair Health. .....-.....32c and 64c
Himrod's Asthma lure, sl.00 size. .60c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
WALL STREET MEN TO TELL
OF THEFT OF HEINZE STOCK.
Sensational Exposures Expected
at Donald Persch Trial.

NEW YORK, March pa score of
Wall street men have been ~subpoenaed,
1t was learned today, to testify in o
nection OF the theft of $40, 900 worth of
Heinze copper stock from the vaults OF
the Windsor Trust Company last sum-
mer, at the trial of Donald l.. Persch
next Monday.
Robert L. Smith. q vice-president Of
the Carnegie Trust Company. 1t is
said, will be one of the principal per-
sons to testify. He will tell all about
the account that was opened at the
trust company by Persch.
John F. Sherwood, a young note
broker, arrested in Boston and brought
back to this city. was indicted with
Persch, but he has been a fugitive
from justice for almost a year.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell he was held under 10000 bail.
He protested that the sum was exces-
siye, in view of the fac that ne had
made restitution Of his share of h loot
soon after the robbery had been discov-
cred.
When the case is opened Monday with
the trial of Persch. Wall street. expects
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
ZELAYA'S NEPHEW JAILED
FOR UNPAID LOVE BALM.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Annibel
1elaya, a nephew of former President
Zelaya, OF Nicaragua, is locked up to-
day in Ludlow street Jail. His i'm
prisonment is due to his failure ia pay
a Judgment of $4,000 rendered against
him by a Supreme Court jury that re-
Gently tried the suit for his breach Of
promise to marry Miss Juliette Hero.
When the suit was started Zelaya
was arrested and released upon bail Of
81, 900 to assure his presence in court.
His bondsman yesterday surrendered
him to the sheriff. While he was In the
ofice Miss Hero's attorney served a
body execution upon him because of his
failure to pay the amount of the ver-
dict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

of the contest. and after all W
have been received, this correct list
will be removed and opened by the
Judging Committee. DIR. A.. B.
Poland, superintendent of public
schools: John Cotton Dana, IL
brarian OF Newark Public Library,
and Mrs. Beatrice M. Stern, Essex
county chairman of the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
and govern them in awarding the
prizes. This list will also be pub
lished with the announcement Of
the winners. Rules follow:
All persons permanently residing
In the State of New Jersey are
eligible to enter this contest Eek
cepting employees Of the Morning
and EVENING STAR, and mem
bers Of their fanilies),
Contestants must write their
answers upon the coupon published
with the picture or upon paper of
similar size, style and wording.
Answers may be written In any
legible manner; lead pencil, pen and
ink or typewriter.
Each picture represents some
w~ell-known and familiar English
proverb, If you are not certain of
a proverb and wish to send in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
To New
Beginners

STARS business Office within
seventy-two hours after the last, or
fiftieth, picture has appeared.
The prizes will be awarded to the
contestants sending in the cor
rect or nearest correct set of an
swers to the entire fifty proverb
illustrations. Only n prize will
be awarded to a family.
In the event of two or more per-
sons having the same number of
correct solutions. the contestant
whose set of answers is most neat
ly and uniformly prepared, accord
ing to the opinion of the full judg-
ing committee, will be declared the
winner.
Only one set of may be
submitted by any individual con-
testant.
In making the awards the judy
ing committee will take into &C
count the similarity and exact
wording of the proverbs as selected
by the Proverb Editor from the
Newark EVENING STARS Book
of English Proverbs.
The Proverb Editor reserves the
right to make such changes to the
above rules as he may deem adj
visable in the interest of contest.
ants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
DON'TS
FOR PROyERB
HUNTERS

Don't change the numbers on.
the printed coupons.
Don't tear the coupons out.
Cut and trim them neatly.
Don't erase your writing. 1t
will look very bad.
Don't forget to write plainly
and uniformly.
Don't write an answer to a
proverb picture until you have
decided upon the one you think
correct.
Don't forget to paste or pin
your duplicate answers together;
that is, when you have more
than one answer to a picture.
Don't neglect to. arrange your
answers in numerical order. Put
one on top, then two, three, four
and so on.
Don't place more than $50
answer blanks in a complete set
to the fifty (5O) pictures.
Don't write more than one
answer on a blank.
Don't fail to write an answer
to each of the SO proverb illus
trations.
Don't neglect to write your
name and. address on each cou-
pom.
Don't roll your set of answers.
Keep them flat and straight, and
see that they are mailed or de-
livered that way.
Don't send picture with your
coupon. The answer only is re-
quired.
Don't neglect to deliver or
deposit your answers in the mail
not later than 6 P. M, March 20,
1910, and, if mailed, be sure to
put on sufficient postage, as The
Star will not accept answers on
which full postage has not been
paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
- DAY
Ems.sssgss@yZoR G Us gssz42
- wugAkgsAasSsS&@E I.@IN AamM
5-DAY SPECIALS +!

Potter's Walnut Juice Hair Stain......6
Pompeian Massage Cream. .29c, 4oc, .,
Pinaud's Eau De Quinine. BIC and &.
Poslam. SOC size, special at,...........-3
Robinson's Prepared Barley. .....-....I
Russell's Emulsion. 81. size, specially.
Ripans Tabules.......-......4c, lie, .,
Sugar Milk. Merek's. / b...............1.
Sal Hepatica = and n
Sloan's Linlment........16c 32c and q
Williams's Pink pills. SOC size, special..3 3.
Westphall's A~uxiliator. special. .32c. o;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
lI,552,36l COTTON
BALES FOR E MONTHS

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The CEN
sus report shows total supply of cotton
for the six months ending February
% to have been IL, $50, 1851 running bales.
The distribution is 2,526, 983 bales con-
sumed, 1859. 6S2 exported, 1,674,3 1881 held
in mills, 1882, SCI held in independent
warehouses, other stocks 81S, S44.
Number of bales held on September
1, 1909, l,483. 5S5. Ginned during the six
months period 1874. 1898. Net imports
SO, IT'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Final InStruc=
lions to
Contestants

Each set of answers must con-
sist of at least one of each of the
fifty (5O) pictures and arranged
in numerical order.
Contestants may submit as
many answers to each picture as
they desire, but not more than
$50 in a set.
All sets must be sent in a flat
package, and not folded or rolled.
Be sure your answers are
plainly and clearly written, either
by pen, pencil or typewriter.
See that your package is care
fully addressed to the Proyerb
Editor, the EVENING STAR,
Newark, N. j., and, if mailed,
see that the postage is fully pre-
paid at the rate of 2 cents per
ounce or fraction thereof.
All sets of answers must be in
the hands of the Proverb Editor
before 6 P. M, Tuesday, March
%, or bear postmark of that date
and hour.
After a set of answers is re-
ceived by the EVENING STAR
the package cannot be Withdrawn
for any purpose.
Extra blanks can be secured at
the EVENING STARS Office or
by mail at I cent each.
Contestants should apply early
for back copies before the supply
is exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
BAYONNE INVITES GOVERNOR.

BAYONNE, March rs. - Captain
Claude Edwards, of Company /. Fourth
Regiment, N. g. N. j., las invited Gov
ernor Fort and several men prominent
in National Guard circles to attend the
annual reception Of the st the
Bayonne Opera House April !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

NOTE-The EVENING STARS Proverb Contest is open to all persons
residing n New Jersey, excepting employees of the Morning and EVENING
STAR, n members of their families. Answers should not be sent In until
afer the last picture has appeared. READ RULES CAREFULLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Evening Stars PrOyerb Picture No. 50

To those who wish to enter the Proverb Contest
the EVENING STAR will supply all of the back Prov
cribs and coupons, from 1 to so inclusive, and an EVE
all correct answers, for 75c, coin, stamps or money
order. Address: PROVERB EDITOR. EVENING
STAR, Newark, N. j., Special Offer Dept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
TN Inn Printer
AA0iA Engraver
WEDDING CARDS
N
DINNER CARDS

at last to hear the truth in connection
with the ~unsaVory affair, and is looking
forward to some exposures that will
create almost as much talk as the in
q yestigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
5-DAY SPECIALS

Iron rropon. eiaI........6 csc and S1.24
Kohler's Headache Powders. % and 15c
Listerine ............a.I6c. SIC and 5oc
Maltine Preparations, special at.-.-....1%c
Matted Milk. special. .35c. Tie and $2.S4
Mellen's Food, pecial...,...34c and -
Nestle's Food, SOC size. special at.:....36c
O%rangeine Powders....Sc, 16c, &c, 64c
Paraffine Candles. per dozen ."....... %
Pinex, 50c bottle. special at............35e
Pinkham's Veg. Compound, Sl.O size..07c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

but before long I expect to see more
of the spring eggs used for the sum
mer trade. especially when the egg
producers improve their methods of
handling theird uroduct Probably an
average of 100000 EGGS a day are
received in Chicago during these
weeks of egg production" added Pres
ident Vaudeville. "That is about so
carloads. A car contains 400 cases
and case contains 80 dozen, or $50
eggs. Fifty carloads contain 10000
cases. There have been times when
the Chicago receipts were 10000 cases
in one day
when the receipts iE the spring
reach 10000 cases per day the cold
storage men start to put the eggs
away for use in the fall and early win
ter supply as the figures show, great
ly falls below the demand. In Chicago
the normal average appetite calls for
about 100000 eggs per day, the spring
appetite Is considerably more, seldom
falling below 100000. In addition
great quantities of eggs are shipped
from Chicago to other points where
the same spring appetite is in working
order. This Is why supply Of 5000,
900 or 100000 eggs per day is nec-
essary in the spring before there is
any surplus left for storage"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

present schooner of state-Qaughter)
will have grown into a political Levia-
than-a Great Eastern. The Graded
babies of today will be on deck. Let
them be we'll trained, for we are going
to leave big contract on their hands.
(Laughter.)
Among the three or four million
cradles now rocking in the land are
some which this nation would preserve
for ages, as sacred things, If we could
know which ones they are. In one of
these cradles the unconscious Farragut
Of the future is at this moment teeth
daughter putting in word
Of dead earnest inarticuIate but per-
fectly justifiable profanity over it, too.
Oaughter.) In another the future re-
nowned astronomer is blinking az the
shining milky way with but liquid
interest, poor little chap! and wonder
ing what has become of the other one
they call the wet nurse. (Shouts.) In
another the future great historian is
lying-and doubtless will continue to
lie-Qaughter) until his earthly mis-
sion is ended"