davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
EssHx AND THE REPUBLICAN sENAToRsHlp.

IT 4 was understood when the Republican Assembly candidates IN
Essex nominated that they were in the interest of Frank
lin Murphy for United States senator. Mr.. Murphys frank an
nouncement before the primaries that he would, If defeated, abide
by the result and lend his aid for the election of the successful can
didate was absolutely sincere. The primary election went against
Mr.. Murphy and the successful candidate is former Governor Ed
ward c. Stokes. As four-ifths of the vote cast in the primaries was
uolled for the three candidates the result shows the party interest
in the referendum and the desire of the voters to name the candi
date to the Legislature. Franklin Murphy recognized the validity
of primary credentials before the vote was taken, and magnanl-
mousl, offered his aid to have them honored. Before election day
in November the Republican candidates for the Legislature will
be asked to pledge themselves to the primary choice. But why
should the eleven ESSEX candidates wait for a request 10 do that
which logically they should feel bound to do?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
INSIDE INFORMATION.

In its palmy days when it was
going good, before it was legislated
and medicated to the wall, the
black plague claimed quite a tidy
batch of victims.
Drawing away from contempla-
ton of wholesale slaughter and
considering individual records. the
unloaded gun may be said to have
contributed as much to the joy Of
the Fool Killer as any other n
agency.
A large number of sure. classy
and effective mediums of destruc-
ton might be mentioned in this
connection and not a single n
Of them would have anything on
INSIDE information" f.
Since Eve tipped Adam off to the
fact that the glowing samples of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Justice Asked In charlton ca

't~ttf' AaNt AZ tuHFftOha 1HSts Be
To the Editor, OF the Evening star;
1t appears now that Porter Charlton
will not have an easy time proving
tl.4t he is insane. nor will his lawyers
end it easy to show cause why he
should not be extradited. Public opinS
ion in IS demand for justice has made
il impossible for the powerful inf1u-
ences" at work in Washington to make
a joke cut of an American court of
law. A few more editorials by the
newspapers will insure a trial of which
the nation need not be ashamed.
However, the insanity plea must not
be entirely disregarded, 1t is hard to
believe that u sane mar could be guilty
of Charlton's awful crime. apd a man
guilty of a crime so fiendish Qpay not
be in his right senses. TheI&4re, in
justice to Charlton and to &c State,
the dnestion cl srnity should b. care
fully gone into. but not by experts en-
gagged 10y the defense; the state should
pay reputable a~lienists to examine
/ Charlton and their decision should be
abided by. a. X D..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
Why THE PARTY MANAGEMENT WAS CHANGED

eIH HE silly story set ahoat TO the effect that Vivian NJ. Lewis,
the Republican candidate for Governor, had requested
Chairman Franklin Murphy to give place to United States
Senator Briggs in the management of the State campaign did not
receive the least credence. 1t is set at rest by the publication of a
letter from Mr.. Murphy to Mr.. Lewis in which the desire of the
former to be relieved of the responsibilities and fa6gues of the
campaign are reiterated, Mr.. Murphy expressing his willingness to
remain on the committee and serve throughout the campaign. a
bald lie affecting the personal dignity of a public man is exasperat
ing to men of all parties, and it was especially so in the case of a
man who had borne the heat and burden of successful State cam
paigns for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
as ~.a-sarfs4 44~ssaa+s444sa r.fafa4-:ft+4
The People 5 Rostrum


these young mel and women give up
half of it for practically nothing. /
they wanted To heal photograph music
people would never go to night school
for it, as there are too many other
ways which are a good deal more CON
venient and pleasant.
/ would suggest the Board of Educa-
ton would look into this matter and
see whether there is amy ground for
the writer's complaint or not. At any
rate there are a number of night
school pupils who agree with me. and
the matter would Dear investigation by
the proper authorities.
AMBITION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

the forbidden fruit which weighed
down the tree of knowledge We're
pippins, and not cooking apples,
and told him that a Certain Party
had slipped her the info" and
begged him to couse in on the
ground floor and keep it under mis-
hat. inside information has been
getting in its deadly work yea in
and year out without stopping once
for rest or refreshment.
When handled by the inexpe-
rienced inside information'' pos
sesses all the possibilities for
scrambled and fatal excitement to
be found in a nitro-glycerine bomb
equipped with a percussion cap
WHICH is being used by a child as a
croauet ball.
When q friend tries to hand you
a tip for speculative purposes which
has come straight from the inside
take it on the run or summon the
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.

6Ta HE great national event of next week will be the Saratoga
convention, where the cold guard" will make its last stand
against the assault of the Rooseveltian forces, led by Roose-
welt himself. On the eve of this battle for Republican supremacy
in New York both sides express confidence, Roosevelt counts upon
Il IN majority of 100. The "old guard" leaders have abated their pre-
tensions since the knocking out of Sherman, their candidate, but
they stoutly maintain that they will control the convention and
make Sherman the temporary chairman. The doubt Is likely TO
exist when the convention assemblies. 1t will be resolved when
The first definite move is taken by The delegates. But however The
issue may turn the convention will be Il dramatic one and its pro
seedlings will be fraught with veal or woe for the Republican party
in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

and their sons. who gave their lives for
the American flag.
The flag of our nation and the public
schools aye safeguapded by millions of
neutrality-suspicious. and are not in need
of seLf-constituted guardians like the
protesters. men who declared after 'ast
nights meeting that they would make
the change an issue at the polls in the
November ELECTION. which o " con-
clusively that they are %actuated only
ly political motives.
A TRUE AMERICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
DON'T TOUCH 1T.

Dear Sir-As 1 am about to sing
in one of the fve-cent shows, I
would like you to publish a recipe
TO clear my voice so as to sing
high. My right voice is in the low
bass, which | sing in a quartet. 3
MUSICAL"
Stick to your right voice and the
quartet. where it won't be SO no.
ticeable. If you tried to clear it up
by gargling throat cosmetics it
might come out streaked and
81 ottcd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
DIFFIDENCE.

Her Father drately)-Young man. do
you know that you've been calling on
nav daughter since Z o'clock?
The Tarrying Youth-Yes. sir. But
she has been sitting on my hat for the
last three hours, and didn't want to
tell her.
Her Father-Then. hereafter don't
keep your hat in your lap. Hang it ON
the rack in the hall.-The Circle Maya
zine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
THE DAYS BEST STORIES
%.-%*N

wv HERE" Gertrude unant playing a Miss Patsy" wanted to
"W know. win this social composition ends@T
Lizzie Ann vas my friends servant girl She said bitterly
to her mistress one morning: =
Here's another letter. maam, I've got from Mrs Jones cook, Marie
Marie saws they've gv her the conser vatory to entertain her company in
now 1t fairly makes me sick Ffbber. .Q
Lizzie nj hesiated, hen said dthidenty:
az bin thinkin-if I hired a auto and a photograrher-would We mind
mum If m n the master was took on the front scat together? 1t would
settle that Marie when 1 sen her the picture "-Youngs Magazine
1T TIE who speaks with due caution" said II. B warner-HAhas Jimmy
~ valentne"-"cannot be accused Of q nG and whatsoever comes to
i i a conclusion slowly is likely TO be right For instance, a witness
in a Niroad case was asked to tell in his WI way how the accident hap
pened. He sMds
"wen. Ole and / a walking down the track and heard = whistle
and l st off the track, N the tsn Ven by n I got hack N the track,
and / dodnt see Ole; but 1 walked aons and rretty soon seen oes hat
and 1 walked IN. n seen n 81 ohs less. and then l seen n Of oes
a then another leg. an then I've one side uies head, and l says:
my God. Something muster happen to oh"' "-youngs Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

COMMUNICATIONS support Hnussiing.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Even at this early date the managers
of the Republican campaign in Newark
are endeavoring to srfead the belief
that their mayoralty candidate. Edward
Gnichtel, is going TO. poll the major por-
ton of the independent German vote.
As one wen acquainted with the att
nde of the average American
toward the mayoralty candidates, PER-
nit me to correct the impression those
behind the Gnichtel canvass are trying
to create
Germans. more than any other race,
believe in letting well enough alone, or,
as the German proverb is. "Wozu In
Die Ferne schweifen, wenn das Cute
liegt so rah."
The record of Mayor TIaussling is one
with which all Germans, in common
with the rest of Newark's population,
are we'll satisfied, for is he not a'so
one of us? Not only is Mayer Hausslins
Of German descent. but he has also
always interested himself in German
affairs and all movements Tor the up
lift of the race in this city. Even be-
fore he became mayor he vas a mem-
Der of numerous German societies and
ne has always kept up his membership
ard active interest. In this way he
has become personally known to Ger
mans thro ughout the city.
Mr.. Gnichtel does not enjoy this adj
vantage, as will be proven when the
ballots are counted.
GERMAN+AMERICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
AN JNSINUAJlON.

Ethel (conhdentially)-Do YOU know,
Clara, that 1 had two offers of marriage
last week?
Clara with enthusiasm)-Oh, I ami
delighted, dear. Then the report is
really true that Eur uncle left You his
money?-Pick Me Up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
FINE LOCATION.

There's a gas works NORTH of you. a
glue factory to the east. on the south
you have an abattoir and the reduction
plant is to the vest"
Whats the ADVANTAGE
You can always tell the direction Of
the wind in an acknowledgements
Leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
education noara Committee commende

hf.. 49,
To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
The members of the committee on
Instruction and supplies Of the Board
of Education deserve to he commended
by every true American for their deei-
sion last night to stand by the change
in the evening school sessions in the
belmont Avenue. Morton street and
Thirteenth Avenue schools from Friday
to Wednesday. so Jewish pupils could
attend their religious services Friday
evenings.
Those who made protest against the
change on the Aimsy assertion that the
change will he concession to seetarlan-
ism are members of three so-called
patriotic societies. who are se~'f-cons.i-
tuted guardians Of the public schools
and the American flag, N not one of
the members of these societies was on
tho battleship Maine when il vas
blown up and sunk in HAVANA harhor
with more than 200 gallant foreigners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
II Is QUALIFIED.

E.mployer-What we want is a night
Waterman that watches-somebody
who can sleep with one eye open and
both ears. and who is not afraid to
tackle anything. See?
Applicant see, boss; I'll send my
Wife around.-Ally Sloper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
EITHER ONE APPROPRIATE.

Riker-so YOU drug store fellows are
getting up a baseball team. What
name do you propose to give it,
Ristels-Wc don't know whether TO
call it the Qui-nine or the Stryeh-nine.
Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
\ Tribute to VI. }. o'Connor.


To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In the death of Michael j. O'Connor
Newark loses one of its best known
citizens and one whip had a wide circle
of friends, who admired him for his
honesty and integrity. Among his adj
mirers was theslate DR.. Thomas Dunn
English, who could often be found sit
ting in Mr., O'Connor's auction rooms
listening to the latter's witticisms and
repartee with some of his customets
about his goods and the prices offeped.
Mr.. English used to say that a visit
to the auction rooms would cure a
case of blues Mr.. O'Connor was
also a very charitable man, dispensing
his charities in a quiet and unosten-
tatious manner ADMIRER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
SOME SARATOGA DOPE.

Why sure he'll win.
Because he had a bunch
And trailed right in
With the sure-winning bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
rlra for the .,li,u. statesmen.


To the Editor of the Evening star:
Once before | had &C aeion to Vri e
to tie .Rostrum'' column OF the ENE-
MING STAR concerning the earlier
closing of Springfield avenue store. 1t
is evident, since nothing has been done
in the matter up to the present time.
that the statesmen and s~aleswomen in
the "Hilfi section have nothing to ex-
pect from the proprietors of the stores;
therefore l think it is best to appeal to
the nublic-to the union men and the
wives OF union men.
ON behalf of my fellow statesmen l
urge all persons who p%atronize Spring.
field avenue stores to do their shopping
before 8 o'clock at night and before II
o'clock Sunday noon.
1t is surprising that so many men,
members of trade unions. who have
fought persistently for an eight-hour
day, should entirely ignore the stpe-
workers, who have to work from 1880
in the morning to 10 and 1880 at night.
All we ask is that the stores close at
8 o'clock so that we may be permitted
to see our friends and our families. be-
fore they are all in bed.
HILL SALESMAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

How could New York welcome the
Sultan Of Sulu. who is on his Way TO
visit that port. more ittipgly than
through a special performance for his
benefit of the comic opera which made
him famous? If the Sultan Is a good
sport he would take the series of conn
piicati ms incident to the American in
vasion of his island. as imagined by
MIR. AIDE. in good part. And yet lie
might grow curious to know how those
things with cherries in them worked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
NOT WHOLLY WORTHLESS.

The vermiform appendix is of abso-
lutely no value to any one
Mine was worth $500 to my doctor
Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the pubic anu
invites si~ncd Communication
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

The examination which resulted in
the commitment of DR.. Crippen and
Miss LIE Neve for trial on a charge of
murder was marked by all of the dis
agreeable features which are supposed
to characterize alone the American
criminal trial, which has aroused more
than passing interest. Despite the Eng
fish pr~etensions to freedom from such
features, the courtroom was packed
daily by the curious and hooting crowds
followed Miss lie Neve to and from
the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
OH, THAT'S IT, IS TIP.

Father"
well, my SOM"
what is this standing pat which
the papers talk SO much about?"
This year, my son, 1t is q sure.
effective, odorless and almost pain
less form of political hari-kark
which many statesmen of the old
school are affecting" :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23
X THE EVENING STARS TW07PAGE MAGAZINE x
WMTN
TOO 0 DRAWN OUT.

TOO LONG DRAWN OUT. \
1 cannot understand why they don't
get the final word from
All districts on the day which fol-
lows the election.
That gloomy, sombre phrase: An
other county to be heard FROM"
Drives nervous candidates to drink.
through sad suggestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

Compromise half-and-half pavement
paving problems in this vicinity. The
controversy over the choice between
wooden and granite block for Market
street between the Board of Works
and the Market street merchants re-
suited in the decision to adorn the
second busiest corner in the United
States with a sort of mosaic pavement
and to let the various paving entries
fight it out in an endurance contest.
Now a similar difference of paving
opinion may cause ~freeholders of .Es-
sex and Hudson counties to lay parallel
strips of wood and granite on the sur
face of the Plank road.
Early in the season a theatrical mag
nate complained hat he and other
managers were seriously handicapped
by the sudden which ended
in matrimony for tho ladies Of the
chorus and embryo stars. His plant
seems to have been justified now that
the last of three fair occupants of the
same d-ressing-room in a new musical
offering in New York has renowned
the stage for the hearth. But what
is TO be done about 1t? Does anyone
imagine a season contract with an
anti-matrimonial clause would help
a bit?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-23

A process by which tuberculosis may
be diagnosed with the aid of the X
ray is said to have been discovered at
Phipps Institute in Baltimore. Facts
which the physical examination by
which the disease is now diagnosed do
not bring out are unearthed, it is said,
by the light probe. Little by little the
sum of human knowledge concerning
this most terrible of modern plaques
and the methods of combating it are
being increased. Perhaps the day is
not far distant when the disease will
have lost it's terrors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-30
WARMING up IN MORGAN.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, ". Va, May
3O.-Politics is getting active in Nor
gan county, especially in Republican
circles. Vernon E. Johnson is tile
only candidate announced tor tie
House of Delegates. The contest IL
quite warm ror superintendent Of
schools, the candidates for the nomlh'
alton being "A. D. H, Michalel, p. v,
Mccoy and J. N Fries. Mr.. MccOr
has not missed a county teachers III
stitute in twenty years and has serv'
ell as county superintendent three
years. The candidates for the noniia'
alton for county commissioner a:c
James NJ. Michael, James II. Kidwell,
P. l.. Kesecker and nanIeI-T. Hoast'
holder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-30
MISSIONARIES TO MONTANA.

NEW HAVEN, Conn May 80 ,-Yalt
Divinity opened Its commencement
today with discussion of "The Rel'E
inns Value of the lmnanence Of Cod"
The anniversary exercises of the s.
ior class will take place tomorrow
For the first time In more than a
score OF years a missionary band Is y
be sent out by the divinity scnocl,
FIVE students have been consacrat"l
for work among the wild and WOODY
hpaten OF Montana,
Dwight graduate fellowship Of 500
a year Off one year in the Divinity
School has been awarded to r. +.
Chandler OF Auburndale, Mass. TIE
fellowship is given to the senior WHO
In the Judgment Of the faculty, mas ~
CURED such proficiency in theolOgicsi
studies as will best qualify him Tor
the fellowship benefits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-30
STILL BUSY IN
OLD FIELD
MANY NEW WELLS ARE BEING
pRILLEp-soME OF THEM
FINE ONES.

More wells are being drilled In the
shinnston field and some Of them are
showing up good IS
The s. A.. James No. on Horrors
well is being drilled in the sand and
is showing for a fine well.
The ice Bartlett well No. 2 is be-
Ing drilled in the sand and Is show.
Ing for good well.
Amos Sees No. Ills showing up for
q good well. ise
The George Rlnehart well is at the
top Of the sand and the drlllcrs claim
that the indications are for q good
well.
The ]. e. James well No. 8 has been
shot and is making 40 barrels per
hour.
The s. E. James No. S has been shot
and ii making 40 barrels per day.
Rose and Parrish are drilling two
wells on the Thompson farm at the
head Of Kuhns run.
The South Penn OIL Company Is
drilling three wells on the Rector
farm at the head Of Kuhn,s run
The Hope Gas Company Is drilling
several wells near Kiiatm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-30
Celebrated Anniversary.


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merirfield, Of
Bellview celebrated their tenth we'd
ding anniversary at their home on Fri
day afternoon, May 81, from one till
six O'Clock. A number Of friends were
entertained in delightful way ard
refreshments we're served. Many
handsome presents we're received. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson, Mrs. S. L. Linn, Mrs. ]. C..
Thompsoii, Mrs. William Merri1elg,
Mrs. Dale Thompson, Mrs. Sol Huni,
Mrs. Addie Merrlield, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Guy Linn, Mrs. Rachel
Tucker, Mrs. Edna Cole, Mrs. Grace
Laughllh, Mrs. S. L. Merrifeld. Mrs.
West Parker, Mrs. Jesse Long, Misses
Pearl Pennington, Hattie Thompson,
Edith Mortified, Mary Hunt, Doris
Linn, Gertrude Merrlfeld. OLGA
Laughln, Herald Smith and F. o.
Frum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mortified AMI
daughter. Gertrude, expect to leaEe
about the 25th of June for Lebanon,
Kansas, to visit her mother, Mrs. Della
Cherry formerly Mrs. Della Work. OF
Bentons Ferry. They will also visit
Mrs. Merrffeld's brother Mr.. James
Work, and wife, of Kansas City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-30

The following IS the pFogfalntte ler
|lhe Thift tliiFd Annual Council cfllae
Protestant Episcopal Church q me
lDiocese Of west Virginia, which az
yenes in Fairmonton June / and eer-
Itlnues the NTH. This Is the irst tlnia
Iihis council has met in this city. 4
Is expected about one hunared ds
gates viii attend the council Re
programme:
wednesday june list.
llO:O0 a. M. Morning Prayer HoSl
Communion and Sermon. Preaches'i
Rev. John 7. Grove. sssl
}. 30 p. Business Session.
h 80 p. m.-Eyenlng Prayer and A9ii
dresses Rev. c n. Marshall, subject
"The sunday Schools Chief iurpsec
in the Line OF Instruction. the Re-
Arthur NJ. Lewis, subject "Tle SIN.
day Schools Duties to the Parlssi
and the General Church"
Thursday, June Cd.
10000 a. Morning PRAYER aud Ser.
mon, preacher the Rev. Geo. a. Cub,
bons.
1890 a. m.-Buslness Session
hi 80 a. m.-Meetlng OF Womel's Aux.
iliary in Y. NJ G. A. Building Cor
ner Fairmont Ave. AID First ST.,
1850 p. m.-LunheoniF Masonic Ten
PIE jefferson ST..
3. so D. m. Business Session. E
2. 50 p. m.-Meetlng of womens An1.
iliary in Y. NJ. c. A. B4ilding.
$50 p. m.-Evenlng Prayer and'Ae
dresses on Diocesan Missions BY Inv
I Rev. G. McLaren Drydon anlitlu
Rev. II. W. TfapnelL
Friday June 3d.
1000 a. n.-Mornlng Prayer and se.t
mon. preacher the Rev. James D,
Gibson.
1880 a. M Business Session.
2:SO p. m.-Buslness Session.
7:SO p. m.-Eyening Prayer and A
dress, speaker Mr.. Oliver J. SANDS,
subject THE Laymenis Missionary
Movement