davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Rebuke for power-BIoated G.. o. p.

Rebuke for Power-BlOated G. o. p.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Although the result of election needs
no comment, a few words concerning 1t
will, perhaps, not be amiss: That the
people of this State were tired of Re-
publican misrule is evident; those in
power had, in the last few years, be-
come too bold, they were bloated with
power and along with their allies, the
trusts, were probably Of the opinion
that they had a divine dispensation to
rule-or misrule-the State forever.
The shock of the election will undoubt-
eddy bring them to a realization that
the voters Of New Jersey are not as
easily or as permanently duped as they
believed. The governor-elect will, with
the support of the Legislature, show
the citizens of the State that he appre-
ciates their confidence, and will carry
out all his promises and pledges.
For the next three years New Jersey
will have a governor of the unusual
type. Woodrow Wilson did not learn
politics or political economy in the cor
rupt school of politics. At last We are
to have a man who will govern the
State scientifically.
FRANKLIN FOSTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Cause and Eject.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Cause and effect are everlastingly in
~teresting studies, and on the political
field as we'll as in other lines of human
thought and activity.
AS the political field just now is
uppermost in the minds of men, be-
cause it has just been harvested and
the fruit gathered in, it is a most
pertinent question to ask What did
IT." This surely interests triumphant
Democracy as much as 1t does defeated
R~epublicanism.
To my mind-and / have observed
men and events for many years-the
national landslide is a distinct rebuke
to Rooseveltism, The people have be-
come dreadfully tired of the talk of the
man that knows it all and they decided
to let him know in no uncertain terms
that he does not know it all. In this
rebuke are. included the so-called
"Progressives" of the Republican party
OF course, in this State there was the
anti Roosevelt feeling, plus the Pro-
gr~essives. plus the tremendous popu-
larity of P~rinceton's former president.
But as the Democrats have Shout
dered such great responsibilities they
had better look out" or the Republican
goblin will "ketch en- asleep.
Thanks to the enlightenment fur
nished chiefly by the daily press, the
people are mighty independent of po-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
COMING UP OF THE SOCIALIST VOTE.

m LARGE increase of the Socialist vote in Tuesdays election
f is not without its meanings. When a Socialist was elected
Mayor of Milwaukee last spring wonder at the phenomenon
was expressed. One of the newlyelected members of Congress
from Wisconsin is a Socialist. In California the Socialist vote for
Governor amounted to $4,000, of which 5000 were poned in San
Francisco. There was a large increase of this vote in other States
The fact that the Socialists in a district of the Middle West are
numerous enough to elect a Socialist to Congress is a portent of
the future. In 1908 the Socialist vote for President was 420464. In
1896 the total vote was only 1921. Prior to that election there
was no Socialist vote. A small manufacturing town in New Eng
land elected a Socialist as Mayor several years ago, but throughout
the country the Socialist vote has hardly figured in elections and
has not affected the results in national or State elections. The
signs are that this vote will hs a considerable factor in the presi
Dental election in 1872
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
THE REVOLUTION IN CONGRESS.

A HAT an exodus of senatorial standpatters and reactionaries
WV next March! The procession out of the Senate and out
of public life will be headed by Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
and Hale, of Maine. Following them will go Depew, of New York;
Dick, of Ohio; Scott, of West Virginia; Kean, of New Jersey, and
Warner, of Missouri, besides Beveridge, of Indiana, who is a Pro-
gresive, and Burkett, of Nebraska. In Massachusetts Lodge may be
displaced by a Progressive. There may be others. In the House
the Democratic majority will probably reach sixty, while many of
the new Republican congressman are Progressives. The disruption
of the Aldrich forces in the Senate will give the control to the Pro.
gressives and Democrats, while in the House the Democrats will
rule the roost, with "Uncle Joe" looking on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
The People s Rostrum

the country is something over S00,000
according to the figures now at hand.
In New York city they received more
votes than did Hearst's Independence
League. Is it not time for men of the
Woodrow Wilson type to meet Social
lists every now and then in debate, SO
that the American people will have an
opportunity to form a correct idea CT
what this party stands for? At pres
ent there are many of US who do not
understand Socialism. but since it is
beginning to make it's power felt in this
country as well as abroad we really
ought to know something about it. 1t
would be interesting to near the sub
ject discussed by a man who is OPP
posed to 1t but who is fair enough to
speak the truth concerning it.
EMERSON BATES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
THE DAYS BEST STORY

rTHDN the old On the car had folded up his newspaper and put it
\k$ in his pocket he struck his n With his fist an exclaimed aloud:
wv "By thunder, III 1 thought SOL thought so?"
Good gracious. neighbor, but you shouldn't scare a man that way!" said
the man on his right, anr a start of surprise
"But 1 tell o ! knew it would be SOL knew ir'
What is it?
THAT Panama canal"
Has it busted?
mo but it's goingt to bustth the United States! The engineers estimated
that the cost would be a hundred and eighty millions. You must have seen
In%
Yes, | ia the figures"
and low hey say three hundred and twenty mirions"
Yes"
who tut such sapheads in controls? The cost is to be double"
Yes ut GU must look at those engineers as a class"
Glass? Class? What about cass?"
"Why. when n of the starts t to buy a suit Of <lpthes marked down
$3.50 from rs, he always ends up by buying n at $40 Tarked u from 81
IT'S lust TIL in "a n they can't help it"-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
A CUP

I'D REPRESENTATIVE FOWLER has consolatory words for the
INK discounted Republican party leaders. He tells them that
the storm in New Jersey last Tuesday was only a passing
shower. Behind the clouds the sun was still shining. New Jersey
was still Republican, and will be Republican all right In another
election. Harking back to 1893 and the Democratic disaster that
wear. it is recalled that the same consolation cup was offered to
the Democratic State leaders. 1t was only a passing shower. Be
hind the clouds on election day the sun was still shining. New
jersey was still Democratic. 1t would be all right in the next
election. But the Democracy was out in the cold for sixteen years.
New Jersey is not a Republican State. 1t is an Independent State,
and the Democratic party will retain power as long as the party
does right by the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

IN URING his term Governor-eect Wilson will have the ap'
III pointment of two Supreme Court judges, two judges OF the
Court of Errors and Appeals, four Circuit Court judges,
besides law Judges and District Court judges in counties, as well
as prosecutors. There will be fourteen county law Judges, lnclud.
ing one in Essex, and fourteen prosecutors, among them the Essex
county prosecutorship in 1913. All these county judges and prose.
cutors are Republicans, appointed primarily for political party
reasons, and, as a rule, the prosecutors are active political parti-
sans. The Governorelect, with that reverence for the traditions
of the judiciary which a governor should always have, and which
belongs to Woodrow Wilson's character, will be sure to place on
the bench only men who will adorn it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

litical parties nowadays. IL they don't
liz n set of managers at the law
mill they'll change them in a jiffy!
Don't forget that, Miss Democracy, as
o are proudly parading the country
in the finest gown you ever wore!
JOSEPH B..
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Although I voted the Democratic
ticket for the first time on Tuesday, !
believe it will not be the last, for !
discovered conditions in the Third ward
which were close to the style of the
Republican bosses of Philadelphia.
In one district one of the candidates
went to the sheriff's office and secured
seventeen warrants. The first one
served was on a Democrat. A further
investigation showed that the other
sixteen were for G.. O. P.'s, and the
warrants were destroyed. In another
district n of the Republican work.
ers, who realized hat the election OF
"a NOOoio" itoOAl Nodio Soot iiiAii
his job sooner or later, threatened to
arrest a negro when he walked into the
voting place. Adolph Buch put up a
battle and pushed the voter into a
booth. where he placed a Democratic
ballot in the envelope and dropped it
in the ba~llot-box. The Republican
worker protested, but the Democratic
leader was in earnest, and the supposed
nonresident voted and on investigation
showed that he was o. X. and had
lived in the district for several years.
1t is high time that attempts to scare
off voters should be stopped, and per-
haps a law will be passed to leave all
questions Of doubt to be settled by the
election board without the counsel OF
the leaders of the wards and districts.
WILSON DEMOCRAT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
Fl RECEDING WAVE OF PROHIBITION.

tn ROHIBITION met with defeats in Missouri, Florida, Oregon,
liz Idaho, Alabama, Minnesota, Utah and several other States
on election day. The prohibition wave that was said to
be advancing over the country and which, it was predicted, would
sweep New Jersey, spent itself in the rural States of the West. In
the South, as is well known, prohibition was adopted strictly with
reference to the negroes and is a part of the negro question. In
the West there is now a decided reaction, while Southern States are
growing FESTIVE under their selfimposed restriction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

that way?' he snapped after tho
r~etreating form of the masterful
stranger.
"S-s-sh," cautioned an acquaint-
ance who had witnessed the epi-
sode. Calm yourself. Don't you
know who that guy is?"
mo, I don't know. and ! don't
care who he is. He needn't Try -
slip anything like that across on me
again, that's ALL"
Keep quiet, / tell you," rernor-
strated the friend. THAT fellow ID
he Is q commuter."
well / wasn't any Repubhcau
Assembly candidate, was To- ex-
planned the peeved person, VINO.
however, 1t was easy to see had
been greatly impressed by the reve-
latfon.
NO" admitted the friend, but
can you blame those fellows for
feeling chestyg'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
ABSURD!

"wASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The
President will leave late this after
noon for Charleston, s.. c., where
tomorrow he will board the armored
cruiser Tennessee for The trip to
Panama.
Oh, no! no! He'd been planning
that trip for some time. This isn't
at all a case of getting away from
the election returns, for a time, to
recuperate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
YOU KNOW WHY

Some men who were full of con-
versation before the election have
grown very thoughtful:
A certain Party, who always had
something too much to say now
has nothing to say"
A number of Ess-ex-candidates
hate and despise the word COM
muter." -
Don't you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
WHY, CERTAINLY NOT.

Hey, there, get out of my way.
will you?
The command emanated. from a
well-dressed, self-confdent individ-
ual who was hurrying from on East
Orange railway station.
Its tone was not unkind. but
there was in 1t that note of agrees
sive resolution which caused the
man to whom it was addressed, al
most Involuntary, to step to the
curb.
Immediately the party Of the
second part grew ashamed OF his
ready obedience.
Who are you, and what BUSH
ness have you to order me around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

When aviation meets come in a row
and extend over periods too long to
expect the continuation of favorable
flying weather, the bird-men must take
unusual risks or disappoint their au-
diences. Adverse weather conditions
forced the postponement of but two
days programs at Belmont Park. In
Baltimore the meet proprietors were
less fortunate. A storm all but put a
period to the air tournament before II
was well under way. High winds, In
which it is said the aviators would no
have thought of going up at Belmon,
Park, have been the order of the day
at Halethorpe Field. On Election Day
four Of the aviators assembled in q
orty-mile-an-hour gale. Thus they
demonstrated the completeness of the
conquest of the air. as they had no
occasion to do on Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Yale is exhibiting an admirable spirit
just now. From what may be gath
ered-no boasts or prophecies are be-
ing made or hopes expressed in New
Haven just now-the wearers of the
blue refuse to believe that Princeton
and Harvard victories over them are
inevitable. From all parts of the coun-
try former Yale gridiron stars have
rushed back to offer their services to
the team as extra coaches. 1t may
easily be imagined that every weak
ness developed by the game with
Brown is receiving careful and scien-
tifc attention. If it is possible to whip
a badly-beaten team into condition for
another gruelling battle within a week.
that miracle might doubtless be per-
formed in New Haven. Princeton will
continue, however, to rule a strong
favorite for next Saturdays game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
A LnL.

ELS he drinking as hard as he use4
tor
"Oh, no. We carried him home lase
night and we think he's asleep novs.@
Cleveland Leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
TEACHER DID HER A r

Father-Why don't you whip my boy
If he doesn't behave?
Teacher-I do, but he won't stay
whipped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

Votes for Women" went down to
defeat at the polls In Oklahoma. but a
new ~aeroplane designed and bull by
a woman SCARED above Long Island at
Mineola Sunday. Women were not
permitted to contribute much to the
contents of ballot-boxes in the East,
but a number of them were highly suc-
cessful as watchers at the polls.
Women candidates were conspicuous
by their absence in this campaign. but
the personal canvass of the wife Of the
Democratic Congressman-elect who
carried Colonel Roosevelt's own dis
trict is said to have contributed
largely to his success. Taking the
situation by and large. American
women have more than held their own,
during this political crisis, in which
they were denied active and direct
participation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
EVEN MORE so.

do you know I'm down and out
az the result OF this Democratic
victory. 1t has upset me terribly"
Don't take it too hard, old man.
you're not alone. The Republican
party feels very much rs you do
about 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
FUNNY MAN AT HOME.

Mrs. Winkum-Our washerwoman
has changed her residence.
Mr.. Winkum-So? Where does she
hang out now?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

WMTM.
A INDEED. COLONEL

Can you come back? Perhaps
they'll ask it yet;
Too small a matter over which to
fret.
But stop; here's a thought which
might well rack you.
What Is there left for you to come
back to?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications or
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

All personal considerations-the most
insistent issues in the home, business
worries and i'll health even-are for
gotten by the American people when
there are election results to be read.
An interested minority alone on cleo
ton day. permits speculation concern
ing the results to interfere with any
thing else they may have to do or
enjoy, but when there are definite re-
suits to be read and weighed the read
ing public unanimously thrusts all
other things aside and reads and
weighs them. The morning papers of
the day after election are devoured by
the politically unsophisticated even, to
the accompaniment of a chorus of
well, well, wells and what do you
think of thats?' For many, including
women who are not suffragists or suf-
fragettes, this is the lone, annual mani
festation of their political instinct,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

GoAAGATA

According to testimony said to have
been given by DR.. Cooks two quantity
named Eskimo companions that
worthy was never nearer than
500 miles to the North Pole.
During the alleged dash to the
top of the world the Brooklyn
physician, according to his guides
who may, by the way, no more be re-
garded as his philosophers and friends
was travelling in a circle, and q safe
game-f1lled circle at that. 1t is hard
to have ones illusions battered and
beaten until they are practically use
less. In this instance, however, the
American people have had some slight
preparation for this establishment
effected by I-tuk-a-shu and his COM
panion. Doubtless DR.. Cook would have
something interesting to say If the
statement of the two men who ac-
companied him on his mad dash to he
pole 20 could be conveyed to him IN
his retirement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
Send Name aid Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

nave IN my possession a prescrip
ton for nervous debility, lack Of vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the folH IS
of youth, that has cured SO MANY
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes-w!thout any additional
help or medicine-that think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility quickly and quiet
ly, should have copy. So have
determined to send copy OF the pre-.
scription free Of charge, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me Cor It.
This prescription comes from a pby
stefan VINO has made special study
of men and I am convinced /. Is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood and vigor fail.
Ire ever put together.
think | owe 1t to my fellow man
to send them n copy in conf nee so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated fai res
may stop drur~ing himself with harm
full patent medici 'es, secure what
believe is the understanding restora.
tive, npbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING
renedy ever devised and 80 cure
himself at home quietly and quickly
Just drop me line like this DIR. A.
r. Robinson, 1881 Luck Building. De.
troft Mich, and will send you a
copy of this splendid recipe in a plain
ordinary envelope free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $3.50 for merely writing out
entirely free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13

Dougherty, Lawrence Beck. Harry
Joyner. Clyde Hall, John Barry and
Others supported by the best singing
chorus in America.
Through the story of the play there
runs a pretty theme OF the land OF the
Magnolias. General Carroll, who
served under the STARS and Stripes"
is the guardian of Dixie, who goes to
West Point to visit the sweetheart of
her school days. General Carroll
once loved her aunt, but sacrificed
this love to serve his country-and
when the war was over returned to
ind that she had died, and paced in
his keeping Dixie. who had been nam
ed for the south he so Loyalty served.
Features Of the production are "The
Golden Shower where yeritable
shower of gold descends on a golden
costume ballet, fairly dazzling the eye
with its Kaleidoscope effects; and
the beautiful Indian Love Song IL
Illustrated by deliberately costumed
chorus figures and novel stage set
tings
The entire affair will be the social
and theatrical event of the present
season.
Mr.. Singer has assured US that we
will receive the same identical pro-
duction of The Golden Girl as was
witnessed by the millions that saw it
during it's record breaking run at his
theatre in Chicago.
Seat sale opens next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13

The strength OF the tone may be In
creased II the chest and lungs are
widened by means of deep breathing
and gymnastic exercises AS these
exercises also strengthen the organs
OF respiration. the .evenness of the
tone - also Influenced, as this depends
upon the eyenness with which the air
Is dispelled from the lungs.
The evenness of the tone depends
upon correct breathing
The power of duration Of a tone
depends upon the strength of the
muscles OF the larynx. and can be att
tained only II these parts are nourish-
ca by animal food and by gradual
without allowing the Necessary rest
to follow.
This is the case not only with the
singer. but also with the orator a.
have attained the necessary strength 9Th
the Toice will always more or less
vary from the correct pitch. as well
OF poor musical hearing and Of poor
OF the voice. cultivation of the hear
ing. and correct method OF teaching
are the chief condit&ons for the pre-
And now havS explained how to
awaken the sleeping soul In your
voice: how to cultivate it to such a
degree that it will sing of itself And
l may say. that it is indeed an inter-
esting study.
:, In one Of my songs. in The Golden
Girl" in which Mr.. Mort H. Singer
has kindly starred me this season. 1
reach notes above the scale that are
is due to my. system of teaching.
And II you will follow my instruc-
tons herein you. too, will find the
Soul OF Your Voice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-13
So Prescription
Free to Women
DR.. Bertha G. Day Wife,
Mother and Physician
Prescribes Free.

It must be true that .t takes a wom-
an to understand woman. Men doc
tors don't seem to succeed in treating
tie ills of women. No matter how close
~ you describe your sufferings. no mat
ter how thoroughly he examines you,
the man doctors information is second
hand. But a woman. especially If she
he n wife and mother, as well as a
doctor knows at first hand the exact
feelings of other women. because she
lis woman herself. This is the reason
why DIR. Day is so successful In treat
ing women patients privately In their
own homes through the pure harmless,
wholesome. curative formulas that re-
suit from her wornan's knowledge OF
women az much as from her long ex-
women's diseases. DR.. Days success has
been 80 pronounced that she can Well af-
ford TO make her generous offer OF
Therefore. IL You suffer from leucor-
rhoea, or whitish discharges, nervous
ness liberation, displacement or falling
81 the womb. profnse. scanty or painful
periods uterine or ovarian troubles or
Change of life: III You have any disease
~ weakness peculiar to women. write
a Dissertation Of your troD e TO DR.
'Berths g. Iay. 351 Day Bldg. Fort
M::iyne. Indiara, and yon will receive
FREE. in plain. sealed envelope, by pro
raid mail one Of her valuable, recipes
selected 10 make you Well and strong
again.