davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

asked why he prosecuted socialists, who
were among the most orderly Citizens,
the iron chancellor answered: 1T is their
order l dislike The result of a quarter
of a century OF further order and or
ganization is that Germany has today an
unofficial army resolutely opposed to the
state and numbering like the official
army some three millions of men, nearly
all either young or in the prime of life.
Two rival government systems exercise
a joint dominion between the Rhine and
the Vistula. On one hand are kaiser,
a chancellor, dominant class of con-
sentative landowners, innumerable police
men and an armed force: on the other
hand. the great proletarian state of
social. democracy with its own system
of internal administration, its own vol
untary police and its own vast armless
army. Both of these rival systems stand
at a height of efficiency unexampled
elsew here in Europe. and they are en-
gagged in a death struggle which must
at some future time lead to the COM
plete extinction of one or the other or
both.
The social democrats of Berlin have
shown twice within the past month that
they can accomplish with ease feats of
organization and strategy which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

GERMANY is laugh
ing over funny
story invented by
a Munich humor-
list, a grim and
significant story in
its way.
N al ser Viii
helm,'' runs the
tale, reviewed his
we'll drilled legions
on Il e m p e h o {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

The Buddhist religion contains many
beautiful things but it has nothing of
the worship of God as we know Him. 1t
is practically atheistic, and is a religion
OF despair rather than hope. 1t considers
personal existence a source Of evil. and
one OF its theories is that the greatest evil
OF mankind is birth. Without that we
could not have old age misery and death /:
and we would not have to go through the
long line of transmigrations by which
man rises and descends to heaven or hell.
According to Buddhism ones soul. like
that OF John Brown. is always marching
on The moment he dies he is born again.
his soul passing at once into the form Of
man, a DOG or some other animal, or
worse than all, into a woman. If he es-
capes the latter fate he may go down
down. down. through the different degrees
of animal life until he falls into one Of
the hundred odd Buddhist bells, which are
In the middle of the earth, where the suf-
iefers Spehd ten million years or more
before they rise again. Or he may go up-
ward to glory into better and better
states. until he at last reaches the heaven
where the shortest life is ten billion years
The Buddhist fairy stories tell how their
great teacher lived a. an elephant as a
camel. as a gnat. a swallow or an eagle
He went through every form of existence
on the earth. in hell, and in heaven. and
when he attained the perfect knowledge he
could recall them ALL
The Buddhist religion believes in cause
and effect 1t says that mans misfor-
tunes all come from his bad actions and
all his good from his good ones. Heaven
means the extinction of desires. This is
the great end of life To wipe out all
passion. all feeling and even all ideas
1t is sort of a religious trance or
ecstasy. known as the Nirvana
The Buddhist religion has its ten COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

CALCUTTA y, 1JiO-
HE Buddhls It reli-
gion is on the eve
of a revival. The
movement has al
ready made some
Roadway in Japan,
Korea and China,
and it is having a
great impetus here
and in Burma
through the dis
covery OF the ashes
of Ruddha, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

T'1NARMED Forces of the
~ Social Democrats Have
Reached Such an Amazing
State of Discipline That They
Are in Some Danger of Be-
coming a Mere Machine
Handled With Consummate
Generals hip and Better
Drilled Than the Kaisers
Official Army or Any Other
in Europe-The Quiet But
Mighty Struggle That Is Co
ing on Over the Franchise,
and That Divides Germany
Into Two Rivals Who Will
Not Stop Fighting Until One
or the Other Is Done For.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

A UTH E N TIC Relics
"A Twenty four Hundred
Years Old in a Casket of
Crystal - How Earl Mimic
Gave Them to Burma-His
Suggestion for a Pagoda-
The Revival of Buddhism and
Its 15o,ooo,ooo Believers-ln
the Footprints of the Teacher
"A Look at Buddha Gaya,
Where the Prophet Was En-
lightened = Under the 30
Tree The Ten Command
ments of Buddhism and Its
Ten Million Years of He'll.
Copyright. 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter9
Cnr-cSnnutenca ~ he Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

peacefully the Prussian government cam
not prosecute it. But it is remarked, so
long also will the Prussfan government
continue to ignore its protests Hence
the discipline, ideal order and extreme
moderation of the social democratic army
have a weak as well strong side, and
many socialists secretly think that a little
less talk about the party's love OF peace
would be desirable They hint that q
semi-revolutionary movement, with
threatened rioting, might be more effec-
tive than the peaceful demonstrations
of this spring. and they argue with some
show of reason that the present socialist
tactics only convince the junkers that
they have nothing to fear. and thus make
them harden their hearts to the popular
cutlery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

The dominant spirits in the social demo-
cratic party reply that to break the peace
would be to play into the governments
hands The Prussan bureaucracy, they
contend, is only waiting for a chance to
wipe out the whole popular movement in
blood. This was Blsmarcks ambition.
and it was a difference with Kaiser Will
helm on the validity of such tactics that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

tried to attract the saint by their charms.
They tried every one of the two and
thirty modes of making men fall. but
they were powerless against Guiana
Buddha. who had conquered and risen
above all carnal desires.
In addition there We're hundreds of
other temptations of which this manu-
script tells; but Buddha vanquished them
all. and came to perfection. After that
he bathed himself in the river nearby.
and partook of food made for him by
village maiden from the milk Of thou
sand cows. His life revived and he
straightway became whole. His course
forth from Gaya was a triumphal process
sion in which the gods and others took
part. Flowers rained upon him. cool
tanks of water sprang up ny the waysde
and divine music was constantly heard
From the Bo tree the prophet went
forth to preach. He travelled over north
ern India. and continued preaching until
B. C. AT, when he died at eighty years Of
age. Just where he died we do not know,
but the ashes In the caslSet may indicate
that 1t was somewhere in northern In
dia, not far from Peshawar The un-
kindly say his death was caused by eating
too much pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BERLIN Nav L. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Copyright 1910, by Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

The real question at issue is which
class is to gain control of the empire.
According to the Prussian constitution
the socialists can never win The liberal
franchise law they demand cannot be
passed without the reactionary diet s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

CALCUTTA. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
Health Restored
Gained 35 Pounds

When your blood is thin, your ap-
petite poor, your energy all gone
and your system generally in
rundown condition, don't be
discouraged. Take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. 1t will make you
well and strong, just as it did
MIR. Weinstock.
Il have been using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for several years and
it has improved my health very
much. have felt fine ever since
and tell all my friends about it.
Before using this great medicine
! was run down in health, had no
appetite and was losing weight
rapidly. But since using it | have
completely recovered my health
and have gained over IS lbs. Mr..
M. Waxler, of 725 Mifflin ST., one
of the friends to whom | recon-
mended your malt, and who was
generally worn out, is as pleased
with the results and benefits de-
rived from the use of same as |
am, and we determined to give our
testimony, hoping that it will be
the means of helping some poor
sufferers TO better health, like our
selves" E. Weinstock, No. A No.
SD ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
UNCLE WANTS COACHMAN
HE CAN EASILY "LICK''

there came to the newspaper a letter
signed merely IN. L." in part as fol-
lows.
Wanting a coachman, 1 answered
some advertisements and asked the
men to let me interview them at a
friends house III Forty-flfth street. In
stead of the three or four men l ex-
pected to see, fifteen presented them
selves, all nice looking men, with hon.
est faces and ths best of references.
'I selected the largest and hand
soonest and asked him to come out to
our country place at Scarsdale. When
he arrived. much to my astonishment,
my uncle told me he would not do at
all. He said ne was too large, that If
he got intoxicated lie (my uncle) could
not lick him and besides he did not
have good teeth"
Scarsdale is awaiting with interest
the coming of the poor. small. mean
looking applicants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
STABBING CHARGES MADE
AGAINST NEW WORKERS,

Two young men, both of them New
Workers of type common In the
tough" districts were arrested by the
police of the Second Precinct today,
charged with having been the partici-
pants in knife duel during the early
morning hours. Both Of them were
held in $100 ball to the grand ujry.
s The two prisoners are Louis Plumm,
Is years old, of 23S Monroe street, and
Michael Lehman. 16 years old, of Ala
Cherry street, both of New York
Plumm was stabbed several times in
the back, and was taken to the City
Hospital for treatment before being
arraigned in the precinct police court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
BRAY ASSOCIATIONS OPEN
AIR POLITICAL MEETINGS.

A series of open-air political meet
ings will be held under the auspices
of the James A. Bray Association to-
night Several competent speakers,
headed by a brass band. will journey
from corner to corner and proceed to
whoop things up. These are the cor
ners which have been selected Morton
and Charlton streets, Kinney and
Livingston streets, Belmont and Spring
field avenues. South Orange avenue and
Jones street and two meetings on
Hayes street and Rankin street. the
corners to be selected later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
SLAIN AS BURGLAR
WHILE ENTERING
HIS OWN WINDOW
BridegrOom-to-Be Is Shot by
Neighbor Who Takes Him
for PrOwler.

NEW YORK, Sept. Pauline
Cohen, a pretty 1s-year-old girl, of 166
Allen street, yiciously attacked the
slayer of her fiance, Samuel Davis, of
121-l23 St. Marks place, Brooklyn, to-
day, when she mad been called to iden-
tify the body of the young man. She
was finally dragged away and taken
home in a hysterical condition.
Davis was killed at the window of
his own home early today as he was
trying to enter, being without his key.
: John Guarratto, brother-in-law of
Frank Polibattaglio, who has fiat IN
the some building, saw Davis on the
fire-escape. He said the man was try
ing TO pry open a window and that,
thinking he was burglar, he leaned
out of a window of the Polibattaglio
fiat and fired at him. The stranger"
crumpled up on the landing of the es-
cape.
Guarratto was taken to the East
Fifth street station and held on a
technical charge of homicide.
Guarratto fired four shouts, it is said,
and his brother-in-law two. 1t ap-
pears to be admitted that the former
did the killing. Two shots took effecr.
Since the tlre IN the Vicinity leW
weeks ago, during the excitement of
which many tenements were robbed,
the whole neighborhood has been on
the watch for burglars.
The police think they simply were
too scared to use any discretion.
There was no trouble identifying
young Davis. The shooting had put
the whole vicinity in a tumult, and
many persons knew the dead man. In
addition to this there was card in his
pocket having his name, showing that
he belonged to the Carpenters Union.
The Staying of Davis is the second
of the kind in New York within twen-
ty-four hours; the first being that of
Mrs. Louise Gels. of 430 East 11Sth
street, who was mistaken for burglar
and shot dead.
Mrs. Gels was fleeing to the apart
ment of a neighbor because she had
seen burglars on her own fire escape.
With her was her 15-year-old daughter,
who barely escaped being shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
JOHN OTTO, CITY
COMMISSIONER OF
EXCISE, SUCCUMBS
Was Prominent Lodge Member
and Connected with Sew
eral German Societies.

Excise Commissioner John Otto. one
of the best-known residents of this
city, died at his nome 70 Avon ave-
nue., today at the age OF IA years. Last
heart failure. from which complica-
ton of diseases later succeeded Since
June he has been confined to his home.
Judge" Otto, As he was more famil-
iarly known. had been a resident OF
Newark since 1850. coming here from
Wuertemburg, Germany. Shortly after
coming TO this city he was elected a
justice of the peace and performed the
functions of that office at William and
Broad streets. where he also carried on
a real estate and insurance business.
Mr.. Otto served as j tax commissioner
for ten years and was also formerly
police magistrate in the First Precinct.
During his residence in this city he
has been active in politics, and was an
ardent Republican.
In lodge and fraternal circles Judge
Otto was most prominent. He was
also leading figure in many charitable
organizations. For forty-three years
Mr.. Otto was a member OF ST. Adams
Lodge No. S. f. and A. NJ, Of which
he was the oldest living member. He
also belonged to Unity Conclave, Inde-
pendent Order of Heptasophs, and to
the Knights of Honor
Lead Pioneer Society.
He was honorary president of the
German Pioneer Society, of which he
served as president for twenty-five
years. For thirty-six years he was a
director of the German Hospital, and
was director of the Kruger Greisen-
helm.
In 1856 Mr.. Otto was married to Miss
Sarah Stevenson, who survives him
with four of the seven children that
were bprn of them. Mr.. Otto's chill
dren are Sophia and Emma Otto. Mrs.
Charles Haston and Mrs. Agnes Dun
lop. A sister. Mrs. Christina Linz
brecht and two brothers, Andrew and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

will bring a healthy glow to the
pallid cheek, give new energy to
the faltering limbs, strengthen and
invigorate the weary body and
throbbing brain; reanimate the
vital organs and create new sup
ply of rich, red blood. 1t makes
the old feel young and keeps the
young strong and vigorous. Pre-
scribed by physicians, used in hos
pitals and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. Thousands
of our patients, both men and wom-
en- alike, who have been restored
to health and strength, extol its
virtues as the worlds greatest
tonic, stimulant and body builder.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or shipped direct for $l0o
per large bottle. The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
OATES INTERVIEWED
TO PREVENT GOV.
FORT BEING At FAIR
Failure to Appear for Monmouth
County's Governor Day.
Speech Explained.

RED BANK, Sept. Though yes
terday was to be known officially as
Governors and grangers' day at the
Monmouth county fair, and those who
ATTENDED the event with the anticipa-
ton of hearing Governor Fort speak
were somewhat disappointed when the
chief executive failed to put in an ap-
pearance. No explanation has been re-
ceived by those in charge of the fair
as to what caused his nom appearance.
Leslie R. Fort the Governors secre-
tary, stated today over the phone that
Governor Fort received an announce
ment over two months ago from those
in charge of the fair that September .
had been set down as Governors day
and inviting him to be present. The
Governor accepted the invitation, but
nothing further was heard from. the
fair committee, and consequently other
matters ha6--been arranged for that
date
Pomona Fair Committee.
Master James c. Richdale, of Po-
mona Grange, appointed the following
members of the Pomona Grange fair
committee Farmingdale Grange
James T. Ketchem and Mrs Kate
Richards. Freehold-F. H. Okerson
and Mrs. g. w Blatchley. Liberty
d. H. Taylor and Mrs. S. Wells. Mata-
wan-J. H Douglass and Mrs. L. II.
Stemler. Keyport-James C. Hendrick-
son and Mrs. George I. Jones. Glen
dola-William Wil1ett and Mrs. How
ard Tilton. Shrewsbury-George A.
Tilton and Miss Victoria Brown.
emo D CHI htOx n nd
Mrs. Henry w. Herbert Allenwood-
Peter Tilton and Mrs, T. A. Tilton.
All the Monmouth County politicians.
both those in office and those who
would like to be, were present today
from Joseph McDermott, the county
clerk, to Elijah Conk, Red Bank, tru-
ant officer.
An address was also made by NJ. F.
Driscoll, commissioner of weights and
measures of New York city, who urged
the Changers to lend their efforts to-
ward securing legislation in all the
States toward securing a uniform
STANDARD of crates and packages used
in shipping produce.
Shrewsbury Grange, No. 161, the sub
ordinate grange, having its home in
Red Bank. is keeping open house
throughout the fair. 1t is receiving
visiting patrons of husbandry from
other oranges at it's tent and has ap-
pointed the following special recep-
ton committees: Mrs. w. l. Conover,
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Ran
dolph Stryker, Mrs. 1. Melvin Elston,
Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson, Frank A.
BIoodgood, Elmer Van Schoick, Henry
S. Lippincott, Theodore Shuts and
Frederick w. Harsfall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
Hence Niece Advertises for
Poor, Small, Mean-loOking
Man to Fill Place.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA young
woman Of Scars1sle. N. Y, fashion
able committing point north of the
city, has placed the following adver-
tisement In a New York newspaper;
COACHMAN-A poor, small, mean
looking man, who knows how to select
and care for good horse; he must be
honest, industrious. neat and sober and
must be willing to help the gardener
if necessary: he must be willing to i've
in the city or country; wages sou a
month IL he finds himself. Call on Mr..
Leslie on Wednesday between and
o. o'clock, Scarsdtle, N. Y
Explaining tho queer advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

:,
saw Acting Captain Boiler yesterday
ana told her story. She said that Cass-
eeiia had induced her to come here a
year ago on the promise to marry her.
Wnen she arrived they secured a fur
nished room on Norfolk street. They
hved together, but it is alleged Cass-
cella repeatedly refused to marry her.
she says that she was forced to So
ilcit and give.her earnings to him. He
peat her numerically, she claims,
whenever she threatened to notify the
police At last she said she could stand
II no longer and asked the captain to
Tree her from her bondage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
RE EMOvAL OF TWO
ASYLUM DOCTORS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Acting Supt. DR.. Payne Reports
Progress at OverbroOk-Eight
Employees Dismissed.

Action looking to the removal of Drs.
Robert Bolton and Henry d. McCor-
mick from their positions as assistant
has been postponed for month. This
action was taken at the meeting of the
hospital committee yesterday, and was
at the request of Special Counsel Louis
J. Beers. Mr.. Beers explained that he
had not as yet had time to inform him
self fully as to the nature of the
charges to be preferred against the two
physicians, but would be ready to re-
port to the committee in time for a
recommendation to be made to the full
board at the October meeting.
DR. Guy Payne, acting medical super
intendent, reported to the committee
that he had dismissed eight employees
one nurse and seven attendants, for va
rious offenses. Those dismissed and
their offenses are:
Several Removals.
Peter A. McCabe, allowing a patient
to become intoxicated while in his care
outside of asylum Annie McCabe.
overstaying leave; Frank E. Eggle-
stone, absence from grounds and in
toxication; Nelson Winfield, same Of
fense; Roy Dunlevy, allowing patient
James Fitzsimmons to escape from
ward No. 81; Jacob hartmann. annoy
ing patient and insolence; Joseph
Kenny, absence from ward without
permission and intoxication. Leon r.
Collins, an attendant, was discharged
by DR.. Payne at the request of the
committee. Collins's name had been
linked with that of nurse who is not
now at the institution.
1t was very evident at yesterdays
meeting that DR.. Payne and Warden
Charles A. Steadman are working hand
in hand for the bettering of conditions
at the institution. In fact, at times 1t
was very much of a love feast, a reg
ulra "Alphonse and CASTOR" act DR..
Payne would give Warden Steadman-
credit for certain reforms and the
warden would modestly disclaIm the
honor and award the credit to DR..
Payne.
Warden Steadman, in his report,
showed that a saving of $120 a month
had been effected in the kitchen of the
star" group of buildings by the ap-
pointment of a housekeeper, and also
that the cow-barn had earned $116.05 in
the past month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
G. O. p. MAss.MEETING TOMORROW.

The regular Republican organization
of the Eleventh ward will hold mass
meeting in the Lincoln Club, Sc North
Seventh street, tomorrow night, at
which time the candidate for alderman,
William f. Beach, and the candidate
for freeholder, Harry J. Steinlein, viii
address the voters and outline their
policies If nominated and elected. Con-
gresham r. Wayne Parker and other
city and county candidates will also
speak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
WEDs;; JOLL|F|ES
At C0NEY;; ALL ON
SICK PALS MONEY
Pal Gets Well, Misses Friends,
Tells the Cops, RO-
nance Ends.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Adolph Jensen
until recently lived at 65 Columbia
place, Brooklyn, with Martin Kilroy
Both are caisson workers. Kilroy had
$500 and all Jensen had was sweet
heart, whom he couldn't marry for lack
of funds.
Several weeks ago Kilroy was at
tackled by the bends and taken to a
hospital. simultaneously Jensen was
attacked with an acute desire to oe
married. He knew his roommate had
$400. Friday he was married and
moved with his wife to 10 East Seven
ty-eighth street, Manhattan. Saturday
Kilroy returned from the hospital and
found both his roommate and his ''roll'
had vanished, together with their
mutual friend, Jensen's sweetheart. He
put detectives on the trail
Jensen after his marriage showed
evidence of prosperity. He and his
wife enjoyed a glorious few days, the
windup of the good time coming Mon
day with a trip to Coney Island. On
the way back Jensen suggested that
they call upon friends IN Brooklyn. De-
tectives Sullivan and O'Neil met Jensen
and hustled him to a cell. Yesterday
Magistrate Dooley, in the Adams Street
Police Court sent him to Raymond
street Jail in default of $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
BOYS FALL INTo PARK LAKE

NEW YORK. Sept. William and
Ihomas Gentsler, brothers. and 2
years old fell n,to the lake at Central
Park at the foot Of the Mall yesterday
afternoon and were rescued by william
=. Curran and Edward Koehler. They
were playing ca theN eEplanada leading
70 the lake from the Bethesda fountain
with their 12-year-old sister Flora.
when they tumbled into the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
COMPLAINS AGAINST MAN
WHO REFUSED TO WE'D HER.

On the complaint Of Mae Eaton, of
Philadelphia, Frank Casscella, of 1877
Bank street, was arrested by Plain
clothesmen Mcguire and Smith and
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today. He was
hed under $4,000 bonds and the COM
plainant under $1,000 to await the
action of the grand Jury.
The Eaton girl, who is 10 years old,