davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
A DOUBTFUL CONVERSION.

AUL OF TARSUS had d sudden and miraculous conversion
and the world has not ceased talking about it. But how
shall we regard the apparent change in the outward seeming
of men in power in this State who have been pursuing reform and
reformers with whips, the men who have outawed and prosecuted
progressives in their party, the men who have sat at the doors of
legislation and vetoed every popular bill? But the reformation of
these men has so far appeared only in the declarations of Mr.. Lewis.
They are saying nothing. They expressed their views and purposes
in the convention platform and that interest has not been changed
or added to one jt. A party candidate may interpret a platform
or enlarge upon it, but how can he disavow it or add to it? He
accepted that platform when he was nominated and it is the party
organization platform. If there has been any real conversion of
these men there would be more faith in it's sincerity if they would
individually and collectively subscribe over their signatures to
everything that Mr.. Lewis says and promises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
A Republican Enthusiast.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Your first page editorial in last eve
ning's issue leads me to dc what l had
thought of doing before-enter a pro-
test against the editorials that have
occurred in your paper during the past
few weeks. Never before have they
been so uncharitable toward the in.
telligence of It's readers. never SO
nauseating, never before with so much
to be read between the lines.
1 cannot believe that any great part
of your readers are of the type to whom
the various impressions you would make
are acceptable.
/, personally, have not seen a Re-
publican daily, except occasionally, for
some years, and / have voted for some
Democratic governors since my resi-
dence was begun in New Jersey. Yet
In spite of our ecstasy over Dr. Will
sons candidacy 1 cannot believe that
he is the only really good man that our
State holds; I cannot believe that he Is
) ct elected; l cannot believe he Is n
better man or better fitted for the gov
ernorship than Mr.. Lewis; I cannot
believe that the men responsible for
Mr.. Wilson, and to WHOM Mr.. Wilson
must, in a measure, be beholding to
are any better than those similarly
related to Mr.. Lewis; I cannot believe
that the present politicians of the Re-
publican party are any worse than
those, many of whom are not only not
dead but are looking for reinstatement
in Mr.. Wilson's shadow, who were
turned out of two capitols for Just
cause: I cannot believe that the present
nominees for governor and assembly
in Essex county, on the Democratic
ticket, would restore my communication
rates to their former level; and I am
still in doubt as to whether the pro-
prietor of your paper would not be re-
turned to the United States Senate II
the New Jersey Legislature were Demo-
cratic; whether your ink is being used
for that end rather than DR.. Wilson's
election; whether you feel better when
you have rid your system of much
you print, or worse when you view 1t
in type, and whether DIR. Wilson has
not already exclaimed, Deliver ms
from my friends"
Unless these beliefs are changed and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

ing, and great contentment seemed
to settle over his map as he spake.
The sailors had met his wife, and
knew it was useless to urge him to
change his mind.
CHAPTER II.
THE captain awakened the next
morning, much chagrined to find
the Collistin still afioat. He looked
for the auger. 1t had been washed
overheard. This augurs i'll for
me-" he muttered. Nothing had
been left on board with which he
could knock the boat to pieces. He
resigned himself to a commonplace
fate-a rescue.
CHAPTER III.
Three days after, the tramp
steamer Wabble had lowed the
Collistin into port. Captain Bell
received the following letter from
Mrs. Bell:
II was pretty hot when I read
the account Of your DEATH" 1t ran.
Sinking with your ship, indeed!'
I saw through the cheap subterfuge
at once. You may have escaped
the waves, but you haven't escaped
me. AS ever, HANNAH"
CHAPTER ~.
Whats the use," growled Cap
tain Bell.
FINS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

prompt or as fearless in his reply as
was his opponent.
There are yet eleven days to election
day. If Mr.. Lewis has any desire OF
being the next governor he will have
to do something that will win the eon-
hdence Of the voters. AS yet he has
said or done nothing that would be
considered a good reason by any in
telligent man for casting his ballot for
the nan who represents the party hat
has become notorious for its misrule
of our State. WoOD PETERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
0 so MUCH.

"Father?"
YES, my son."
whats the difference between
a dirigible balloon and just a bal
loon?"
Mainly two or three hundred
thousand dollars, my son, and q
motor that doesn't mote"
"That all?"
IAN ordinary balloon travels
when the winds with 1t and with
the wind, but a dirigible can go
against the wind until it begins to
blow"
"Oh."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
WOODROW WILSON IN BERGEN.

VA HILE Mr.. Lewis was appealing to local home sentiment in
WV Passaic county last night Woodrow Wilson was stirring
up Bergen county in the way he has been stirring up
and enthusing other counties in the State. Bergen is a commuter
county. Some thousands of it's voters do business in New York
ad heretofore have taken more interest in the politics of that
State than of New Jersey. Lately they have had a rude reminder
that State politics and legislation have an important bearing on
their individual interests. The raise of 20 per cent. in the com
mutation rates, traceabe to the alliance of Republican State leaders
with The railroad interests, woke them up. MI. Wilson gently asked
his big audience at Hackensack: Haven't you been doing your
thinking in New York and your voting in New Jersey?" The truth
must have gone straight home. Bergen Republicans have displayed
a culpable carelessness about the characters of the men they have
sent to the Legislature. The evidence is that they will do better
now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ANOTHER FREEHoLDEP BOARD EXPOSURE.

cTTN HE Essex county public is prepared to believe almost any
thing relating to the maladministration of the Board of
Freeholders, and the latest revelation, made yesterday,
hardly excies surprise. 1t is found that the services of experts
employed by the architects at Overlook, to be paid for by the
architects, were charged to the county and paid by the board, the
amount being $12s23. The minutes of the building committee
show a resolution by the committee in which it was stipulated that
the achitects, who received $10150 for their work, should pay the
experts. And Notwithstanding this action by the committee, the
board paid the bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
EVENING STARS TWO-PAGE MAGAZINE X
WMsTN
1T LOOKS RISKY.

Why they're flying all about US,
Just as easy as can be.
It's all right, I guess, for Hoxsey,
But it wouldn't do for me.
Hey! look! one of those rascals
Has gone clear cut of sight.
I wouldn't for a million,
Yet it's nuts to Grahame-W White
And tombstone may cut didoes
Till he's dizzy in the mob.
I'll clap and holler for him.
But l shouldn't like his job.
There may be fortunes in it,
Adulation and a name;
I'd rather live an unknown dub
Than die for flying fame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
THE SACRIFICE.

Gust to show you that I mean
every word l say Ill-Ill-yes I'll
marry If you elect me to this high
Office" exclaimed the Republican
gubernatorial bachelor candidate
In Wisconsin.
And after that no one doubted
his sincerity-in so far as his de.
sire for the. office was concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
OH. WELL.

you say you haven't noticed
any difference in the cost of liv-
ing"
mo; it's always cost all / could
get"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

The dispatch announcing the safety
OF Hawley and Post, pilot and aide OF
the America II, caused genuine relief
in this country. Despite the sanguine
attitude affected by the experts, 1t is
known that the gravest fears were en-
tertained In aviation circles concerning
the fate of these ~balloonists. 1t was
not as though hardy. professional
aviators had drifted for a moment
beyond the worlds ken. Hawley and
Post were simply enthusiastic anna
tours. They essayed their first balloon
flights only a few years ago. Naturally
the thought that they might be lost
in the Canadian wilderness was alarm
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HIS ONE RECORD.

Clipper saved that woman's life from
the undertow, and then she married
him."
"Yes, and she found out that she was
all he ever did save."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

A speaker before the New Jersey
Historical Society complained thai the
theories OF historians obscure history
and make 1t u~ndefendable. we do not
know who discovered America" he
said. Historians turn easily. and
sometimes un~consciously, into advo-
Gates, and it is not difficult for a skill
full advocate to create a false impress
sion." If the historians who are skilful
advocates r able to befuddle think
ing men and women, imagine how easy
1t was for the crude and clumsy
partisans who wrote our school his
tories until few years ago unneces-
sarily to infiame and make permanent
the orejudices of children through dis
tortinS the accounts of the Civil War
period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
The People 5 Rostrum
F*+++#Fs4##+# OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

these doubts removed by sensible talks
with all "gush' Topped off, l feel sure
that the commuter vote will hang in
the balance till election day. 1t is not
yet in DIR. Wilson's baliot-box.
A. p. WHITE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
THE NDESTRUCTIBLE SnA.DOG.

"a thrilling a Of the briny
deep founded on the news of the
week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
P I.

Seize your chance of safety, my
men. You are all single and have
something to live for. I shall sink
with my ship. 1t is just as well.
l have a wife and home to keep
away from and, besides. according
to all writer's of sea fiction, this is
my place"
1t was Captain Bell, Of the
doomed schooner Collistin, speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications or
not more than n hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

80 the situation is this: You are
offered a great change in politics under
circumstances which make a great
change feasible if you vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and you are not wen
offered a change If you vote the Re-
publican ticket. Am 1 stating unfair
ly? Is not that the literal truth? So
DR.. Wilson summarized the campaign
and its issues. and he that rum may
read and understand. DR.. Wilson pos
sesses the rare faculty of being able to
review in a paragraph all hat he has
previously worked out In detail. Such
summaries as the one quoted here
serve to clinch and drive home his
arguments. Can anyone who is ia
miliar with political conditions in this
State honestly say No" to that final
question?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

And here's another very pretty little
tragedy of the deep ripped to ribbons.
blasted to bits and shot to pieces by
hard. solid facts. For the past two
days the world has peer contemplating
the mental picture of a captain, true
to the tradition of the sea, who sinks
with his ship. rather than embrace
safety with his men. Members of the
crew told feelingly Of the manner In
which the top of the mast the
captain had simultaneously disappeared
from view beneath the waves. Now
comes the good news-bad for the
story, though - that the dismantled
schooner Holliswood, with Captain
Wells. fit as a fiddle. on board, was
towed into Galveston yesterday by a
tramp steamer. Alas for romance!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

A Harrison truant officer threatens
to complain to the authorities If he
again finds Harrison children in New
ark moving picture shows during school
hours. He complains that the lure of
the revolving film is the bane Of his
existence and causes him to work over
time. Now, a Newark ~nickleodeon is
admittedly no place for a Harrison
school boy or girl during school hours.
but 1t is difficult to understand how
the q%uerulous truant officer expects the
animated picture man to know Harri-
son children at sight. Unless they are
tagged Or ticketed. all children look
alike to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

DR.. WATSON. without intending it, of
course, strongly sanctioned the action
of Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan. who left
the Episcopal convention in Cincinnati
in disgust, by a powerful and bitter
arraignment of that convention. He
handles the house of bishops without
gloves, saying it rather pitifully
exemplif1es the p%roneness of human
nature to grasp at power n honor"
OF the convention DR.. WATSON says:
The convention takes itself with great
seriousness. But being so lopsided and
unrepresentative. the church goes its
w way in practical disregard of It,"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
ARIZONA GENTLEMEN
 OPEN ANNUAL SESSION
Interesting and Helpful Papers Will Be Ready During Deliberations.

With a large representation of the cattle growers of the territory in at tendance, the annual session of the Arizona Cattle Growers association was open last evening in O'Neill hall. The opening session was confined strictly to the transaction of buSi- ness and early adjournment was talk en. The holding of these annual sessions has for its object the betterment of conditions as relates to cattle grow ing, breeding. shipping, marketing, sanitation and the improvement of the relations between the rover and the feeder.
 This evenings's session will be marked with several important ad- dresses, principal among which will be an address by Governor R. E. Sloan and a response by Dwight B. Heard, secretary of the association. w. w Cook of this city. president of the as- sociation, is expected to make an in- teresting and probably the most inn portant report of the sessions. Sec retary J. D. Carter of the live stock sanitary board, will talk on the re- lations of the sanitary board to cat tie raising and cattle men. Dr. J. C.. Norton territorial veternarian, will deliver an address on the sanitary
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

conditions in the territory. There will also be general discussion indulged in by all cattlemen present, the ap- pointment of committees, election of officers and the presentation of Treas urer O. H. Christy's report.
 The meeting will continue through tomorrow evening by which time op- portunity will have been afforded for the delivering of addresses by Secre- tary T. w Tomlinson of the National Livestock association of Denver. Sec retary Tomlinson is an authority on freight rates as pertains particularly to the shipment of cattle. Prof. J. J. Thornber, botanist of the University of Arizona, will speak upon "Our Grazing Ranges" and will give the result of his ten or more years study of grazing conditions and will prob ably offer suggestions for the better ment of the grazing ranges.
 Special interest attaches to the ad- dress to be delivered by Hon Will C. Barnes, connected with the division of forestry of the U. $. department of agriculture. MT. Barnes is an Ari- zOnian and was formerly engaged in raising cattle. He is considered an authority on cattle raising and will no doubt have something to say that will not only be of interest but will be helpful as well.
 Before the close of the sessions there will be presented reports of the various committees and the adoption of such legislative matters as may meet with the approval of the asso- citation.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

some serious disappointments and yet who keeps remarkably young for her years, was asked how she managed it and her reply is worthy the consid- eration of many home women to whom the days bring hard work and problems. This particular actress says she has for years taken only a few hours sleep each night. which is not enough for any one, but in spite of it she retains her youth and she says to do it a woman must have some real interest in life, outside of mere work, if it only be a pet hobby, and a certain amount of pleasurable excitement. There is no sureF way of becoming dull and uninteresting, look ing old and unattractive, than by all lowing ones self to get into a rut, by shutting out from ones life all but actual personal interests"
 One notices, as a rule, a difference between the woman of advanced years who confines her thought simply and only to the house problems and the woman who is in business The lat ter may work in her office or in a store all day and do her sewing and housework at night, but she often looks far younger than the housewife because her work takes her mind off her troubles and for a portion of the day at least she must forget the worries in the business interests. and then too she sees people and gets an- other point of view than her own. To keep the mind on one thing for years and years is like playing on one string of the violin.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

gone against the grain. "Stimson will be elected said Gardner When ever the reactionary goes against the progressive the reactionary will be defeated. In business circles, in the clubs. cafes, the marrooms along Broadway and Fifth avenue there is talk about the election of Dix. This is the kind of talk which makes the betting odds large on Dix But the people who are going to do the voting are for Roosevelt and Stimson will be elected"
 The same day Chester l. Long, for merly senator from Kansas. came from New York "Of course I have seen no one but the business men of New York" said Long, but according to them Dix will surely be elected. They do not seem to think there will be any doubt about it."
 And so it is all in the point of view.
 They Don't Know the Man
 When Elihu Root was scheduled for a speech in New York the prediction was made that he would speak for Roosevelt, take him out of the cam paign as a possibility in 1912 and show that perfect harmony existed between Taft and Roosevelt. As usual these wise ones showed that they did not know the man Roosevelt. No body is authorized to speak for T. R. except Roosevelt. Moreover. what T. R. tells vol in his office may not be what Roosevelt will say in public. In all things political Roosevelt is a puzzle except to those who know something of the man and are not at the same time blinded by their devO- ton to him. By this time next year we will not know whether or not te is to be a candidate in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

By means of this new natural drug less home treatment, the body is "polarized" and becomes at once a strong attractor for the free oxygen which abounds in the air about us. This oxygen drawn to the body, and absorbed through every one of it's B. 0O0O0O pores in the skin, oxygenates the blood, burns up its impurities, opens up the clogged tissues and gives every part of the body alike a th-r- ough house cleaning until complete health and vigor are restored.
 oXYGENAToR SAVES MONEY, NEVER WEARS OUT AND IS AL WAYS READY FOR INSTANT USE.
 The Oxygenator saves pain, time, trouble, travel, danger, anxiety and money.
 In several cases it frequently saves it's entire cost in single siege of sickness.
 It is without question one of the greatest economies that can be in- stalled, because:
 After it is once bought there is no more expense connected with it. 
 It is always ready for instant use
 It never loses it's power. It is just as strong and perfect in it's action fifty years after it's purchase as it was the day it was made.
 There is nothing about it that can possibly wear out, except the cords, which can be replaced for about what an ordinary prescription would cost. These cords are good for many years of service.
 It saves you sitting by with feel ing of helplessness when your dearest ones are slipping rapidly from you into the yawning bourne whence no traveller returns
 You can apply the Oxygenator your self with the absolute assurance that it will not, can not. do the slightest injury or harm. and that it will do Ill that possibly can be done by any per son or device to save your loved ores.
 It saves the constant worry and dread always present when we know those nearest and dearest to us have been exposed to contagiOn, Overwork, or strain, for the remedy is always at hand, easy to apply and is quick and safe in it's results.
 If you have bidden good bye to all medicines and are using ONLY the Oxygenator you are helping nature ALL THAT SHE CAN BE HELPED.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

candies are always a feature of the Thanksgiving and Christmas festivi- ties, and from time to time we shall give some tested recipes which will be helpful to those who need some information in the interesting and pleasureable task of candy making. One and a fourth cups of sugar. one third cup boiling water. one-fourth pound of shredded cocoanut, white of one egg, a little lemon extract Boil the water and sugar without stirring until it threads, pour it on the white of the egg which has been beaten to a stiff froth, beat the mixture until 1t is stiff and then stir the cocOanut quickly into it and shape into balls.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WHAT OxYPATHY IS THE NEW SCIENCE WHICH KILLS DISEASE BY OXYGEN WITHOUT MEDICINE OR KNIFE

OXypathy is the science of removing disease from the human system by the use of nothing but oxygen.
 Oxygen is that part of the air which renews life in the body by burning out all the dead matter, the poisons and waste caused by life, action and thought
 Oxygen is what gives the blood vii tality It is the heat producer
 It is the deadly enemy of all that is wrong with which the blood comes in contact.
 It fights cOntagion and scientists tell us all disease is congestion. That is, the blood in picking all the waste matter, the germs or what not in the system frequently piles up at some point where the body is weak. The joints get weak and become un- able to throw off the ashes of life" the waste or poisons and the blood deposits there more of them in pass ing. That is what is known as rheu- matism.
 In similar general way all the other diseases of the body might be de- scribed It is congestion causes liver, lung, heart, bowel, joint and muscle disease.
 fIot fg lack of oxygen in the body. With plenty of oxygen there could be no congestion.
 That is a good deal like saying that where the sun shines there is no night
 The first thing to do in any disease, then, is to increase the oxygen in the blood
 This can only be done by putting the body in condition to draw the oxy- gen out of the air in the body, This is the work of the Oxygenator. The oxygen is not a so-called cure" It is something higher. great CT. nobler.
 The OxygenatOr is a restore:, pre- server, a builder.
 It is Natures own way of applying the greatest restorer she has
 VERY QUICK AND EASY IN
 RESULTS. THE oxYGENATOR BEGINS Ac- TON THE INSTANT IT IS AP- FLIED AND RELIEF BEGINS AT ONCE.