davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
TIE AN7T-MEAT WAR
NEEDS NO u

angry protest, so every man and woman and child is personally
interested in and must become identified with the RAPIDLY grow
ing great movement against the principal cause for complaint-the
meat trust. The movement is spontaneous. 1t doesn't need any
propaganda and hardly any organization. What organized bodies
may do or may not do is of little consequence. Every man and
woman ian cut out meat from his or her daily diet for at least a GER
tain period, knowing that hundreds of thousands of the people are
doing the same thing, to effect the object of forcing the meat trust
to reduce prices to figures within the bounds of reason. Abstinence
from meat can hurt nobody, and will be a benefit to the great ma.
jorty. A general abstinence from meat will stop the business of
the meat trust, destroy its profits, and cannot fail to force prices
down. Sentiment should be so well aroused and organized that it
will be held to the discredit of an individual if he buvs meat in the
market or orders cooked meat in a restaurant. No remedy can
be hoped for from government. The people must protect them.
selves. And this popular movement that is running like wildfre
over the country is calculated to bring relief at the earliest pos.
sible time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Facts You Should Know

T HE bottle that keeps its contents hot or coll for hours vas no catch
penny invention. The glass vacuum Jacket was fst devised by Lord
Dewey in 1885 for his experiments in liquefying air n gas
Omsk. Siberia, 10Y has an American consulate, with Adoph f. Renecke
in charge. Heretofore there las been 10 American consular representation in
apart In this territory are many large cities, and the country is showing
rapid agricultural developments. Last fall 5000 Russian immigrants passed
through Omsk each twentyfour hours
Threefourhs of typhoid patients are under 81.
In Madagascar everyone wears silk, which is cheaper there than linen.
The horses OF the Soudan wear socks Of camers hair
The Radium Institute of Heidelberg, to be opened before the enc OF the
year will be the first of its kind to begin actual work, IS an endowment has
been raised for it.
New Jersey ges$ SO00OO0 a year ron its oyster beds but could get $4,000
900 from. the same source If the available tide land was properly seeded and
cultivated.
known. Vaninine favors the growth of certain poisonous germs. Vanilla
sauces ard ice cream should De eaten when first cooked or frozen.t
Lueerne is to pc sohea nship station for Switzerland, id a station house
is to be erected at a cost OF 100000 francs. 1t is hoped oon to establish regular
communication between this town and Fricdrchshafen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
HAD K HIS WORD.

The self-confessed burglar was
telling the captain the story of his
life. Suddenly his attention was
attracted to a number of detectives
who we're industriously scratching
in the slush just outside the door at
police headquarters.
Pardon me, but may 1 ask what
those men are doing?" he asked.
They're looking for the diamond
ring you said you threw away as
you were being brought in" was the
reply.
The burglar laughed heartily.
"And are detectives usually so
creduIous?" he inquired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
ONE VIEW OF A
GOVERNOR AS BOSS

possibilities for good" but the Gazette deprecates "the dominant
idea of eleyahng the governor into the position of general boss"
as "open to serious question. Captain Bunsby would have been
charmed by this sapent opinion, it is so like his own. If a State
is TO be represented as a State in a civic body, who better than the
States chief executive magistrate, elected by the people at large,
can represent the State? Whether in the State or out of the State,
the governor, personally or by proxy, is always the States repre-
sentative in official relations with other States. 1t is an important
part OF the duty of the governor of every State to make recon-
mendations to the Legislature of such measures as he may deem
expedient. In pursuance of that duty it is necessary that a gov.
ernor should study and obtain knowledge of the conditions in his
State, and also ascertain, as far as possible, what conditions obtain
III other States, whether OF good or ill, their causes and effects, SO
that he may better know by experience elsewhere what measures
TO Recommend The evil of conflict in the laws Of different States
IS one OF the most serious problems of the nation. What better
means OF ultimately bringing about uniformity in the State laws
could be devised than by regular conferences of the heads of the
State governments? These are the men who advise State legis-
latures, recommend legislation and have the ear of the people.
The serious question arises only in a befogged mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
A MEDIEVAL DEMONSTRATION.

The unknown knight had un-
horsed his last antagonist and was
acclaimed the champion of the
tourney. Interest concerning his
identity waxed to fever heat, for his
shield bore no device.
When the tumultuous applause
had abated somewhat the hero low
cred his lance and affixed to its
tip a pennant. Then he raised the
lance aloft and it was seen that
the pennant bore this legend:
"Armohay's Extract of Beef
Made Me Strong; Large Cans a
Half-crown Each"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Tbc Anticipating crusade.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-After like crusades nave been
started in almost every other CITY
in the United States except Har-
rison, Newark, giant city of a hun
bred thousand toilers, wakes from
its long sleep and finds that splitting
on the sidewalk is harmful to the
public health. Hurrah for the
Village City!
But far be it from us to dis
parage this gallant crusade. well
begun is half done" is an old adage,
and if the number of arrests made
the first day thai the Board OF
Health was on the job Is an indica-
ton of the vigilance which is to be
exercised throughout the year. and
many years to come, let us all say
amen and be thankful. When
citizens of a great metropolis are so
disdainfully contemptuous of thei
own laws that little signs with the
legend Don't spit" OF telegraph and
lighting poles become in a few
months despatched and besmirched
with foulness from the loathsome
habit they warn against, it is time
some of those citizens paid their
$40 and got their names in print
free.
Credit to the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association for cgging on the Board
of Health to its duty should be
given in full. This association, not
yet a veal old, has accomplished
things of benefit to the world at
large and this particular spot on it
known as Newark that time alone
will measure,
Let us keep up the good work, and
If we have to, let's spit in the gut
ter. Yours truly,
RALPH CLAYTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

To The Editor of the Evening STAR
Dear sir-The letter OF f j. H.
in Yesterdays paper is well enough
as far as it goes. II the writer
thinks regulation can reduce the
nrice of foodstuffs he is grievously
mistaken. President Taft's pred
ecessor tried to regulate the trusts.
and what did he accomplish? Moth
ing. Republican or Democratic ies-
;s,ators NAV introduce bills regulat-
ing monopolies. If they do II VIII De
onlv talk; for. with very few excep-
lions our lawmakers are directly
or indirectly interested in some M
of the trusts.
OF. J. H." is right. There VIII
be an uprising of the people-of the
working class against the capital
lists. It will come when the working
class realize that the capitalists are
robbins them of what is rightfully
theirs: when they realize thai
thew are nothing but the wage
slaves of the capitalists, and That
the only road to freedom is 10
emancipate themselves. Then Will
come the greatest ~peaceable revoiu-
ton the world has even seem II
will bring Socialism.
The Socialist party is the only po-
litical party organized on an eco
nomic basis. Socialism stands for
the cooperative ownership OF all
public utilities and the means OIL
~nroduction, Socialism will abolish
novertv. We will no longer see
thousands starving in the midst OF
nlenty. The wives and daughters
of the working class will no longer
he forced to degrade themselves in
order to live. Socialism will give
all an equal opportunity for life'
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness.
The rule of gold will be abolisheo
and all will be able to live accora
ing to the Golden Rule.
LLOYD HAMPTON.
1922 Rose Hill place, Elizabeth, N. )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THE STAR AND WATER


waters by the State for the benefit of the municipalities. It has.
therefore, been the most earnest and persistent opponent of the
control of watersheds and water rights by private companies. and
it has consistently fought these interests in all their attempts. by
legislation or otherwise, to entrench themselves in power I'VE the
waters of the State. The Passaic Daily News, either in ignorance
or by audacity, tells its readers that the Newark STAR has ALWAYS
most bitterly opposed water conservation. In defending the
vital interests of the people of the State from private greed the
STAR exposed the watersnake concealed in the extraordinary
proposition for an enormous artificial lake. with it's outlet in close
contiguty to the East Jersey plant at Little Falls. But is it pos
sible that the Passaic News or any other paper with anv claim to
sanity or honesty will claim that a job promoted by the East Jer.
sey Water Company means State conservation?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THAT WAS 1T.

1t was January 1, 1912, and Lon
don throbbed with joyous excite
ment. Flags waved in the breezes,
the business houses and residences
were bedecked with bunting and the
people were in holiday attire.
"All this fuss over New Years
Gsy?" asked an American tourist of
a bobby.
ooh, no sir; you see, sir, the helec-
ton of 1910 his just hover" ex-
planned the cop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
cHoppING THE LUxURIES.

you have to excus me, I've got
to go way up on Springfield avenue
to see a man about a business mat
ter
"Why don't you telephone
Il can't afford it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
REALLY NO JOKE.

Bring me $50 worth of ham and
eggs said Mr.. Newlyrich. in dis
pair over the French men card.
That part of the joke is old, but
listen.
1--WE don't serve half portions
here, sir" replied the waiter with
a sniff of disdain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
The People s Rostrum


be so free, but they put their scoop
in the taxpayers bin and think 1t
will, never be e~mpty-but the tax
payers know.
"spare the rod and spoil the
child" is an old saying, so, Father
Newark. give Judge Eggers the
stran Of authority SO he can give
the bad political children a good
s~nanking. JOSHUA BRIERLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Copyright, 1910. by The B. T. co.)

by owe a thousand feet the old
flying machine record for height.
But you didn't go as high as the
cost of living" sneered his rival.
And the successful sky pilot hung
his head in shame and skunk from
the grounds. for it was true
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
a d and Space.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-To the question, Doesa shadow
occupy space? the answer is, Ger
tainly. To those ON the negative
side of the question I say: Throw
a shadow on the ground from any
height and the space from that
height to the ground is occupied by
the shadow. G. LINCHER.
Newark, January 81, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
ON THE SIDE
BY M. I. W.

worth 500. Be that as it may, IL
she considered the magistrate may
have allowed for the fearful tempta-
ton to which the youth succumbed
she should feel less bitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
AT THE PRESENT RATE.

Good thing they didn't plan to
begin operating that rapid transit
line until end of 1911"
81 don't make you. Why?"
it'll take that long to choose the
site for the Newark terminal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THE NEW GAME.

Didn't know Binks was a vege-
TARTAN"
"Who said he was?"
why, he refused meat at dinner
"Oh, he's boz, +tting."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
A BODY BLOW.

The aviator, flushed with triumph,
stepped from his monoplane, kissed
his wife ecstatically, bowed to the
cheering thousands, and straight
ened his tie. He had just beaten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
AFTER THE BOYCOTT.

Youth not need to wake me early
In the morning, mother dear,
For at last we've meat for breakfast
And I'll get up, never fear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

The STAR extends the prlH he
lege of these columns ~ ome
public and invites signSu ovica
munications treating Oh 'op
of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
OH, WELL. OF COURSE.

A Montclair girl was indignant
when a magistrate fined a young
man who had stolen a kiss from
her but $40. She said it was easily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
WHAT Din HE A

What a bloodthirsty person must
be that Pittsburg magistrate who
said: Let the police arrest all those
who attempt suicide and fail, and
I'll do the rest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
NO STAR
CHAMBER MEETINGS

day at Jersey City, ,Newark's official representatives were gra-
ciously permitted to attend. but were accorded no information, SO
far as the public knows. In the little that leaked through the
locked doors, the railway interests appeared indifferent, while the
city officials seemed to lack vigor. There is but one way to treat this
matter The railway interests are seeking concessions. They have
plans Tor extensions which they refuse to divulge. No concessions
should be granted until the railway plans are wholly known.
The meetings with the public officials should be open, not pi
waite. They should be held here and not at the company's
offices. Every citizen has an interest in this matter, and he
should be given a chance to Judge for himself as to whether his
interests are being conserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
THE DA US BEST O

vyTT HY is it that there are SO few divorces among the Jews? The chief
M reasoni is because the Jew looks upon marriage, like all of the other
acts Of this life as a business proposition It doesn't pay to marry
any n with whom we may lot be able o get along 1t is 0 only expensive
in itself but the worry attached TO the eadjustment means loss Of time and
Consequently he Jew is extreme careful When he marries to zee
that hism marriage is a good investment. Why not?-Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

OF all the newspapers of
New Jersey the STAR has
been the most earnest and
persistent advocate of the
conservation of the notable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

AS every household is vic
tim of the abnormally high
prices for the necessaries of
life, and from every house
hold comes the voice of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

1t is vaguely conjectured
by the State Gazette, of
Trenton, that the annual
conference of governors econ
tains within itself important
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY %. 1910

A star-chamber proceed :
ing involving public officials
and corporate interests has
an ominous sound. At the
terminal conference yester-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
A SENSIBLE DECISION.

The criminal court of appeals of
Oklahoma has set an example for
other courts that is worthy of the
highest commentator. In handing
down a decision recently the okla
honla court said
Now that our criminal jurispru-
dence is in its formative period, we
are determined 70 &c all in oar pawer
to place it upon broad and sure
foundation of reason and Justice. so
that the innocent may find it to be a
refuge of defense and protection, and
that the guilty may be convicted ami
taught that 1t is an exceedingly
serious and dangerous thing to vic.
late the laws in this state"
This decision was rendered in the
case Of a man who had been convicted
CT murder. On taking an appeal to the
higher court the Defendants attor-
neys set UP the plea that the indict.
Inent was defective. The defect in
the Indictment, as pointed out by the
attorneys, consisted in the omission
OF the word the before the words
estate of Oklahoma. The court of
appeals ruled that this omission was
net fatal despite the fact that some
high legal authorities mad ruled to
the contrary In affirming the sen
tence OF the lower court the higher
tribunal showed sensible disposition
met to interfere with !. righteous Ger
die, because Of a trivial technically
in TIN. Indictment.
A mere defect in the wording of az
indirtn, mt Is utterly without bearing
on The guilt or Innocence of the mar
accused. To have ordered new tria
for TIE defendant on such fimsN
plea as the omission Of an unimport
ant word would have been absurd. 4
xerhnicality of this kind Is differen
matter from technical error of the
cplrt in tne comet OF Trial. fo
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
LEGAL DECISIONS
neutrality-suspicious.

Refusal to Compel Enforcement Of
Liquor LAVA statute provided that
a'cons should be closed on SUNDAY.
Permission was thereafter given by
ne police Of a municipality to saloon
keepers which allowed them to keep
their establishments open during sun
day afternoons. A physician, The own
er Of sanltorium was greatly am
goyed by the conduct Of a saloon on
e property adjacent to the hospital
nj made numerous but fruitless
opIaints to the police. From the
Ienial OF his request TO use either the
1ame Of the prosecuting attorney or
S own in maudamus proceedings u
omrel the police to OBEY the statute
1e APPEAL in Gowan VS.. Smith, 124
northwestern Reporter ZSG, arose
Tx Michigan supreme court. reius
81 the application for mandamns. re.
arkel that courts were not created
for the conduct of municipal affairs
" cities. especially when no such
trsa is shown THAI would warrant
udicial interference. There is a
omrlete remedy in equity
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
Women Prcachcrs.

twenty-five women lay delegates
attended the general Methodist Epis-
copal conference in Baltimore. An
worked like beavers to induce the
conference to declare in favor of Ii
ccnsing women as preachers, as sew
eral other denominations have done.
For some time women have preach
I'd as eyange,ists in the pllpits Of
the church, and the women delegates
declared that the time had come for
the conference to take action in the
matter, They submitted several me-
MORALS and saw to it that they were
properly considered but the confer
cnce adjourned without taking any
action. instead OF giving up, the
women are working harder than
ever, and declare their intention 10
stick al ii until they gain their point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
0Y5PGFTtc PHILOSOPHY.

ra7,f ,s...g y-,,.. 81. ....a..- -.,.
tat aH ns...-
..
,. ,,.. ....
.-.. ...-
,...
-o
3 .'''s -'''
a ..-> "", 'r..@ ,'a'
"a.. .''. ~ "A .el o'"2 !. a
Nl"ae@ "oe aa'H 'he@"..'a vsa
tgs'c~ it,
1edals m ucs days 1t III ma
ton aoth q, t4a ucGlh.
'@es him living stacks up against
d mig-ty roor ymas,er.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
Wanted Protection.

tardon me, your honor" said the
Joung lawyer, but I'd like to ar.
range for police protection hereafter
when ! have business in this court.
What do you mean, sir?" querieh
the astonished judge.
Il mean what say, your honor
'esponded the Y. |. Yesterday | lost
suit here and today my hat is MISS
ing. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
FOR THE REST ROOM.

1t seems to be in order now for the
business men generally to interest
themselves actively and systematic
ally in the Rest Room enterprise. The
ladies in charge have succeeded in
gaining for the establishment the
favor of Cairo business women and
shoppers, as has been apparent from
the patronage thus far accorded, and
now they are reaching out for the
shoppers from neighboring towns, as
appears from the following card pub
lished in the papers Of these towns
under the heading Cairo Rest
Rooms:"
THE Woman's Nooday Rest Rooms
which is memorial 70 Mss Anna
Pelly were open to the public Tues
day, December 2ist Tae rooms Of
which there are three are very at
tractive and comfortable; a pleasant
place to spend the weary hours after
shopping, A light lunch of coffee, tea
or chocolate and rolls is served at tne
price OF five cents for all business
women and ten cents for shoppers
from Cairo and the adjoining towns.
1t is hoped that the ladies of Charles
ton will take occasion to visit the
rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10


the latter may, be very serious Ia It's
effect upon the result of the trial
either for or against the defendant as
has been shown in more than one in
stance that might be cited. There IS
little eXcrsa in law or in common
sense in reversing case on a so
called defective Indictment where the
defect IS Of such small import as not
to affect. TIE sense. or substance Of
the allegations
The Oklahoma court By al means
Should continue in its sensible effort
TO pm lie states criminal jhrisfrH-
dence Upon the broad and sure lopl
dation Of reason and Justice and its
example Should have followers in
every state in the union,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
Couldn't Be.

A member of the state Legislature
was very much impressed with the
dignity of his position and it was al
ways On his mind, One night his
wife woke him and whispered:
John, thorc are burglars in tho
aousc."
You must be mistaken. my dear"
said her husband; there may be a
few in the Senate, but in the House
oh, no; the idea is preposterous."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10

Eggs Portuguesg-Peel a ripe round
tomato, cut out the stem end; in the
hole thus made put an uncooked egg.
Dust it with salt and pepper, sprinkle
with finely grated cheese, add bits OF
butter and some finely minced pars-
ley. Bake until the egg is set and
serve hGl.
Prune Fluff-soall a half pound of
large primes until soft. then cook
slowly until tender, letting the juice
cook down to about half a cupfll. Pit
them and rub through a colander
Whip the whites Of four eggs TO a
soft froth, and gradually a half cup
full of sifted powdered sugar and
beat to a stiff meringue Add the
prune pulp. a spoonful al a time,
beating hard. Fill glass shcrbet cups
with the mixture and serve cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10

An Tishman was sitting in de.
pot smoking when woman canir.
and, sitting down beside him, remark-
ed Sir, if you were gentleman
you would not smoke here"
'Muh, he said, IF We WIZ lazy
ye'd sit farther away"
Pretty soon the woman burst our
again: IF YOU were my husband | d
give you poison"
We'll, mum" returned the Irish
man, as he pulled away at his pipe.
III you wuz my wife I'd take it
Harper's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 .....22l5
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of De
cember, 1909 ................. <zZf