davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26

Calista Toilet Soap and Cream at the
PoStoffice Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26

Or buyer has js bought another Carload of stock hc
will arrive a day two. Calf and the stock, VI
please you Prices and terms wifi be made SATISFACTORY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-26

K. of P. meet Monday night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
@un Gaiuincn erldllaacn.

WontrcaL s. MGr5. aus
ben lestel i'm Sauptquartier Ger
vGanaoiiden Yociiic.g abn" einse-
9nrgenen 9erihten mn,b man itlie-
Ben, ooB milloeitels 70 bon Ben 100
Seilte1, pelfc iid auf Dem 3ilge be.
rdlloel,, Der in Der AtGbe BON Goaers
Eob III Der Hpdp Wouataiils Oipi.
ZION Der Sobn an Sreitag abe,io bon
clller Saluille getrofien imirbe, uin's
Seben eefommen iino. gis lest ii1lo
20 Seld)en ans Dem Shnee b~erporgc.
5o9en lporoen. Gin Siilfs5ug bon 200
Irbelfern, aer5ten iltb a%ranfcnpile.
germ, lpeld)er bon HcueIitode obae.
ldrot lporben mar. lit bel @renoblc
gletd)talls bon elmer Canine aetroi.
len moroen. @liidlifer 8eile lit Nie.
italto INNS 2eben gefommen, aber
Die 9obnlinie lit ppIIItGnoia blodirt.
lin bas aln9liid poll i'll MAIDEN, bat
jest olld) lloh Elm Sli55oro eingeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Sic &apitol.S dnuinoclcicn.
Ter Stoat Eenniplponien modt
Sd)noeneriot Inipriide in S6be
BON $5,000,00O gegcn betrii9eri,
ihc Gontruftoren onbGn9ig.

3arrtsburg, Ha., s. WGr5. -
GoS @eneralonmolts = Geportement
bat I'M Galipbin . County . @erid,t
Giuilpro5eiie orbaugie gentotjt, mel
DIE bc5meden, fir ben Stnot $1,000.
1000 micoerjnerlangcn, lpcld)c on Con.
trntoren, Die WnbiIior lllo 9llloercS
fir 0aa nelte &apitol III Sarrisbilrg
gelieicrt boben, 5ilpiel beSoblt noroen
limo. Sic Ero5eiie ridtcn lid gege,
Den in5miihen peritorbenen Gontrof.
tor s. $. Sonberio ion, Die ,Yennipl.
panio Conjunction Co." bie Stnnts.
bcomtell, lpelhe nit Der Gergebluig
Der Gontrnfte il,b Dem atteitiren Der
Ged)nltngen 81 tblin batten, Den Nlr.
d1iteften 5. W. Sutton utO Die 9iir.
gen Der Gontroftorcn ul0 Stoots-
bealnten. Die Ero5eIie iino oos Ne.
Iultot Der i'm Sabre 1907 9efiibrten
&apitol . llnterinting unb boben
nit ben Dor ntebr oils 5mci Sobren
anbGn9i9 gemod)ten Griminolprp5ei-
lcn ourdloltS nidts 81 tbun.
Der Stuot ntod)t geltenb, bob Gan.
Oerion. Der Snitpt-G Contractor, Der
nit GOO ob9c9ongen it, nohoem er
iit Haupbin = County , @cridt ihu(.
dig aciprod)en unb peritrtbeiIt NOR
Den luor, iiber fiinf Wiqipnen Tal.
lars iiir Mobilior iino gouipirunes.
nrtifcl erbolten babe, Die nift mebr
OILS amoertbnlb Iinionen Collars
merits parert, uno bic ,Rerminlponia
Contraction 60" iiber spei Mtiaip-
men Collars fir Experimentation
aus Metdll, &lcioerihrGnfc Ii. |. ~,
Die nidlt mebr ais $750,000 mertb
lporcn. Der Stunt eiebt jill, oob er
lid i'm 9eiie Der 9eIieierten artifel
bciinbe. bebailptet nber. bob oieie
nidlt ncbr oils 5mei Wiuionen mertb
iin3, unb perlunat Die &iideritattune
ocr 5n piel ge5abIten @eloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
s II t t.


Sofio, s. Wdr5. - Sn Hegie.
rungsfreilen unb inter Dem iopuni.
ifen Hublifum i'm I1gemeinen bot
oie &ebe, nelfe Der Nen : 9orfer 81
non5monr Snfob Sf)ifi ilber Die 60
&c i'm ferl1en SIten bielt rno aricg
nit Sopnn poral,siagte, betrG6tlid)c
GonIternirnng berporgerltfen.
Srn. Shiff's Iusfiibrungen luarcls
in GROCER ausfiiDrliffeit bierber &C.
fobelt iporben.
Icputtrte II b "a III t s III il 3 c.
Yaris, s. 0tGr5. - Ser beriibm.
te IntpuIt it,b Observation-Disclosures
Ib9eorbnete Waitre 2obori Dot nod
bent 9eiipiel bes Mntiiemiteit 2apies
unb bes Hepiiionilten 8nlitGier De
Glaanp angefiinoigt, oaB er nid)t
pieoer fir Die Teplitirtenfamner
canbioiren meroe. 9ie Shulo ba-
ran mibt err Dem jebigen @ablipftem
gu. unb er if)lGgt Elm neiies Dor. llll-
ter meldem olIe politiifen Hidtun.
gen I'M Enrloment IertretiHlg iinoen
piiroen. aitd, n,otie or Die Goniti'
tlltipn 10 g%eanoert iehen. oab Der
Yrdiioent Der Hepiiblif lnb nid)t Der
Grcmier. bns mirflid)c Sberbaupt
Der &eeieriing iudre. 6iir Gle glei'
den Heiormen tritt Der Senator
Hapmonb Goincore ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09

Softif an. Gie @eriuhe, 1bnli6c
Spa5iergonge, fuie %0enjenigen nat)
benz Sreptoner Eort, 5l perbinoern,
maften cine 9erboppelung Der 3abI
Der Holi5iiten %notbiuenoie uno ieielt
besbolb mbur6fiibrbar. Die Sosial.
bemofraten miiroen Den SortbeiI Do
bon 5ieben. 9ieic biiteten lid, ben
@ogen 5ll ilberiponnen. Gle StroBen
b~iirften nidt politiiGcn Spo5ierg1n-
gen bienen. 0ird) bas Iblingen bon
Sesliebern unb oos Sf)menfen bon
rotben 6obnen ipiirbcn nllr 81 lei1t
3piideniaile geifafien, pelf)e 5u
9lutpergieBen @eranlolImng e1beu.
Die @ablrctts 6roge entideioe Oua
Parliament, niht Die StruBe.
urtbetle Der, conerputis
pen Srgone.
Wit Der yTorbbeuti6en 9lugenlei-
men 3eitung" an Der Spise, betolten
Die glatter Der Hedten ben politi-
ihen nnb prooofotpriihcn Gbarofter
Der @oblrehtS : Ienlonitrationcn.
Gic ,Yoit" fonunt in ibren Nllsfiib-
rlrlgen 5u Der SdluBfolgerrltg:n9 BIS
bierber nno nidt meiter!" glQe con.
1erpatipen 9lGtter malen Die cpcll.
tltellen Solgen Der iebigen &lunogcs
bungen ans.
Gas Gelltrl1ms Organ n@ermo"-
nia" taoelt Oos Gerbot bes io5ioloc.
mofratiid)en @obIrefts : Spo5ier.
gauges mad Dem Tarf BON Sreptoiu.
GaS &erbot babe Sauienoe berauss
gelodt, mel6e ionit fortgeblieben ND.
rem. Gas glatt lit Der anlitt, baB
Die Eoli5ei ben So5ioioenofraten
lpiafommen agifotionsltoii Der.
i6oifc.
&aiier rel it f mad
Gorn 1.
Nuiiebcn crregt Die Wittbeilung
Der vNoroo. Iag. 3eitung," bob Die
geuobnte Tciie .beS &uiiers nod
&orfu in bieiem Sabre uusiollen
rperoe. Crit Dor penigen @oGen
mar nit @eitimmtbcit gemcloet NOR
ben, boB i'll Der pierten War5luofc
int Earf OeS YdiQeions, Der bcrrli'
dlelt Seiitlt1g bes Wonard)en nlii
aorflL Die IllsiteQilng unb einlpeia
bung bes nellen slhiQes 9enfmolS
in 8egenuort oes Geuti6en aoiiers
itattfinoei1 lpiiroe.
Grei ocutih c &ric9sIdiffe
bcuhen WnniIo.
Grei Der gum areil3er : 8cidno.
Der ser oeutidyen Worine in Sltoiien
geborenoen Shiffe, Der groBc arcus
ser .Shornborit" Der fleine arcll5cr
nScip5ig" nnb bos &ononcnboot
.2itfs," Iino nod Marilo beorOert
wprberL nm Dem nmcrifa1iihcn Sos
fen oilf Den Ebilippinen eiren freiulo-
iboitlifen 9eiud) ob5uitotten. Gic
6obr5elge bciuerfitcaisen Die Teiic
inter Der 5iibrung oes Gbeis oeS
arer5er . 8eifluubers, Gortrc . No.
mirols b. Sngenobl.
Ticiiges nOfficc."S &c.
pIant.
IaS Sotel De Some ltno Der &C.
ionulte 9lpd 5niifen Der StroBe
Inter ben 2inoen unb Der Chariot
tc,- mo OiittelitroBc linb BON ei1elll
Gol1iortium angcfnuft woroen. Ter
Complex miro sur errihtiing zines
rieiigen 8ebGuoes benutt iueroer,
oas in cine llnSobl Notwithstanding
eillgctbeilt iueroen jolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
6rieocns Oupertiiren.

S~rteocns OuDerturen.
GaS Gireftorilm Der yllnitco 0u.
ltneB Wen5 Niiociation" belt geitern
obermals cine SiBung ob, Inn iibcr
W|ittel nn6 @egc sur frieolihen Bel
le0ltng oeS SroQeD-S trifeS ullO 5rir
@eenOigung bcs Spmpotbic.S trifes
51 beratben. Qrei Stllnoen lang
mllroe Die Situotioll bon allcn Sci.
ten erortcrt, itno i6lieBlid mulrbc cin
Gonlite einqeiebt, ooS cine oll9cmcinc
SrieOen3aftion in Die @e9e leitelt
IoQ. 9tcics Gomite ultr0e i~uitruirt
it'd nit 9onfierS, ben @eonnten ser
@onoelSfummer, ben periGicoenen
@eiddfts Srgoniiotionclt, reIigi0icr
@cicQid)often, Sr6cn etc. in @erbills
Dung II lcBen, ltno cine o%llgelneinc
Gontere15 81 Stan0e 81 brillgen.
Se0e Organization ioQ BEL Oieicr
Gonferen5 Our6 orei Gelcgaten Der.
treten iein,
8encrolitrife brobt cams
Fennipluanten.
SittSburG go, 8. Mt6r5.
@eneralitrifc in oem gor5en Stoate
Bennipluonia oils Spmpotbies&lnos
8ebung fir Die itrifenbcn StroBen-
bobler in F~hiIo0elpbia lit oo$ 3icl,
altf Dos bic 6ilbrer Der orgoniiirten
Nrbciter binorbeiten. Ger &rGiioent
Der rNmnlgomntc6 @iiociotion Street
ano HoilrunD employees OF Sine
rico" ". 9. Wtnion biclt bis ipdt
NbcnoS nit Srgoniiotor Eroit aus
philadelphia .uno bieiigcn Gr6eiter.
iiibrern 9e~rntbungen ob. Morgcn
luer6en Die ltnionbcomten mad Nclp
GuItle lueiterrciien, no bic State
Se0eratlon Of 2obor" cine Gcrianmls
lung bdlt. IS miro fcin Wcbeimnib
oornllS genlad)t, Dob Mon perllld)t,
bic BORT @erinmmelteu Dllr6 cine
cStumpeoe" 0o5u 81 bepegen ole
llnionorbeiter I'M StoQte gum Gum.
potDieItrife 5l rufen.
Erdiibcnt @iqiom &eQp bonn
nSron Gitp SrooeS Council" mo
ol0erc grbeiterfiibrer Qoben ebenfals
lire Ibiid)t fun0, nod 9tcp Cattle
SIT geGelt lln0 81 periu6cn, Die Dor
tige Serionnlltllg iiir cincn Strife
I'M gan5cn Staotc 3u %gclpinnen.
nSdon cine Gepolution bat in Fhi.
Iaoelpbla begoltnel, ut0 cine 5lueita
mag III bieIem Sabre pon BORT ibrcii
NllSgan9 nebnlcn. Nbcr Dies miro
cine fricolide lcin, Gin aontpf om
Stimmfaitcn, nid)t nit augclr."
Gieie GrflGrung Oes E%rGiiOenten Scr
oGcnnipluunin Stotc 5cocrntion Of
Snbor," elmer &. @rccnauolt, lpllr
De bentc nod Ybilobelp6iu iibern1it-
telt. Icr NrGiioent lebnte Is jc6otJ
ab, iid) iibcr bic Woglidfcit beo @c-
id)llliies eille5 WcncralItrifca I'M 0oll-
sen Staote blird) Die nror0cn Itatt.
~'i1iocnoe &eriomnlltng 81 1uBern.
Sicr bot Der Strife ld)on peit nm
ltd) aegriiicn. Ger 3lpeig ser yErci.
ic0 Steel Gor So" in Mcace'S TodS
bat ibren 9etrieb ioit gorlS einlteQen
milllell, 0n cine QroBe Mn5ubl ibrer
Nngeitelten nid)t 5llr 9Irbeit fam uno
Strifer morb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
&ndlIioie 5hat.

Suntington II, @.-Sa., 8. Mar5.
Sn 9arpeptonn, 9apne-Gountp.
bat geitern gbenb ein ltnbefnnnter
brei ShiiIie in Die Stride Der .ltniteo
Brethren. binein abgcfeuert, ,uobci
sic II Sabre alte Sattie Sobnion
BON elmer Der allseln in ben ltntcr-
leib, 6rnnf Soell BON einer 5peiten
augel al Der Shillter ilnb Sorriion
1aplor BON elmer oritten &iigel in
ben aopf e%etroffen mlirOe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

tn REPRESENTATIVE CLARK of Missouri, makes two i'm
Inn portant announcements. He favors the plan of selecting
the standing committees of the House by a committee on
committees, taking the power away altogether from the speaker.
As Mr.. Clark is the prospective speaker of the next House of Rep
resentatives, this announcement practically settles the question of
making that highly important change in the House rules. Again,
he announces a caucus of the Democratic majority on January 10
to choose the members of the House ways and means committee,
which committee originates tariff legislation. The next Congress
will not convene until December next year. The Democratic
majority is bent upon tariff reform. President Taft has refused to
call a special session, and, therefore, nothing can be done until
the regular session. Meanwhile the ways and means committee
can be chosen without delay to take up the labor of preparing a
new tariff bill. Says Mr.. Clark: "The people have a right to know
what we propose to do at the earliest moment consistent with the
careful and intelligent preparation of a bill" The scheme of re-
form which the prospective speaker favors is that the schedules
with the most obnoxious features be taken up first. Obviously
these schedules relate to the necessares of life in food and cloth
ing. The ways and means committee can hold its sessions right
after the final adjournment of the present Congress and continue
it's sittings and Investigations throughout the year and until the
by the President, with limited powers and resources, may furnish
to he committee such results of its work as may be available, but
it is evidently the purpose of the majority leaders in the next
House to put their main reliance upon the investigation and con
illusions of the ways and means committee. We shall have in the
Democratic House Of Representatives next winter a radical de
parture from the organization methods that have prevailed In
House legislation for so many years and that have been productive
Of so much wrong to the American people. We may now look fol
legislation for the people and not so much for the special interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
tor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The incoming Legislature of 1911 will
have as one of its many duties the
important mission of selecting a repre-
sentative of New Jersey in the United
States Senate. I have the satisfaction
of living in the city of Newark. the
metropolis of New Jersey, and possess
sufficient civic pride in my home city
to hope the coveted honor of United
| States senator shall be laid at it's door.
II believe that most citizens of this
commonwealth, after due thought and
consideration, will arrive at the same
conclusion that I have, and that is to
this city and county rightfully belongs
the honor of this great office. Is there
any practical reason why such political
prestige as the senatorship. with all its
emoluments, should go to a small coun-
ty, to the exclusion of the best in
terests of the largest city of h State?
Some readers may take Issue with me
on the result of the direct primary by
stating that the people nave already
made their choice In the nan from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

is guilty. In the first place, his mind
was in a disordered and demented state
when he married the woman that was
almost old enough to be his mother. 1t
is wrong to put Charlton In prison. No
one will benefit by his Incarceration.
Charlton should be confined in a hos
pital for the insane so that he may not
again endanger the lives of his fellow
beings, but, Of course, this will not be
done.
Some day, perhaps, the authorities
will realize that nearly all persons that
commit crimes ought to be in a hos
pital and not in Jail. When this is
realized there will be fewer criminals,
for an effort will hen be made to cure
such persons, whereas now the police
and courts of justice believe that whom
a man has been sent to jail society has
done its duty. SAMUEL LEWIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

IT T is we'll pointed out in regard to the proposed constitutional
amendment for the election of United States senator's direct
by the people that there should go with 1t an amendment
for tbe apportionment of seats in the Senate according to popula-
ton. 1t is well known how and why the present system OF sena'
torial representation was adopted. It was a compromise forced by
the smaller colonies when the Federal Constitution was being
formulated. The constitutionma adopted that plan simply be-
cause There w no alternative. So the State of Nevada has a
census population today of only S1,S75, while New York has BIB,
2O and Pennsylvania 7,665111. Nevada and the other States OF
small population have equal representation in the Senate with
New York. Ten States of the Union have each less than 100000
population and they have twenty senators, and New York has more
than three times the population of the ten States and more than the
nominations of eighteen States combined. New Jersey has a popu-
Iation equal to that of nine States combined. Pennsylvania has a
greater population than seventeen States. Eighteen States have
thirtysix senators. New York and Pennsylvania have two each.
Obviously, it would be more important in making the Senate repre-
sentative of the people to change the system of Senate representa-
ton and give to a State senators only in proportion to its popula-
tiOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
AGAINST MARITIME VIEWS.
CFrom the Camden courIer.)

From the Camden CounG)
xlTTHERE is n o longer n question that James smith, r, is a candidate
for United States Senator to succeed John Kean, fr lie himself
hath said it In replying favorably to the request of the Essex
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that he be a candidate, Mr. Smith makes a declaration of
principles pedgng himself to adhere to them if elected. Fist and fore
most he favors "A prompt revision of the tariff downward, especially with
ito the necessaries of life, having due regard to tn conservatio Of
our industrial interests and the welfare off r wage-earners'
1.-The conservation of our industrial interests is absolutely dependent
upon maintenance of the principle of protection, so that Mr.. Smith, having
such due regard o these interests, is lot and cannot be for free trade. On
the other hand. his opponent for the senatorship James MARITIME, is n record
as declaring that protection is robbery, that he is opposed to 1t in principle
is practically free trade.
Upon thisi Issue alone James Smith, .I3 should be preferred to James
MARITIME for United States Senator by the Legislature representing the people
and the extensive Industrial interests of New Jersey"
Concerning son of the fctons hat are appearing in thor newspapers
on the senatorial controversy, the Camden Courier says:
worthy of admiration, and that story OF temptation from Chicago is a chef
Id'ouvre' 1t III stht Roger. Sullivan, the Illinois Democratic leader, through
| a couple of intermediares' offered Dr. Wilson the votes of the Illinois dele
cation for the Democratic nomination for president If he would support
James Smith, IT,, for senator from New Jersey. The fakir did not accuse
Sullivan personally, but resoEted to the convenient couple OF Intermediates
of course, Dr. Wilson refused TIL offer and spurned the tempters"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 1910.
WAKING UP TO THE PROPOSITION.

ema HERE is a awakening to the seriousness Of the proposition,
for the first time made. that the Federal and State constltu-
tons be suspended and that the Governor shall dictate TO
the Legislature the choice of the United States senator. Whlle
talk about susnending the constitutions was confined to a few
editorial parrots the general public remained Indifferent. It was
enough to believe that a plain constitutional duty and obligation
would not be violated by the majority in the next Legislature. But
when there was added the claim that the legislative majority was
subject to the will of the executive and that the executive would
direct the Legislature to vote for the senatorial candidate OF ms
selection and for no other candidate, people began to SIT up ana
take notice of the proposed great innovation. which they saw was
subyersive of the Constitution and an unprecedented and dangerous
usurpation by the executive. The Democratic party in New Jersey
has always been distinguished for its devotion to the principles OF
Thomas Jefferson. the great foe of Capitalization in government,
and it has even looked with jealousy upon executive encpachments
upon the legislative power. The party is now asked to sanction and
support a usurpaton greater than was ever attempted by a he
publican executive. in violation of every Democratic principle and
precedent. 1t is time to wake up to the seriousness of the propo-
sition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
INTEREST IN H sENAToRsHLP

cTra HE keen interest that is taken in State politics in New jersey
at the present time and in connection with the election OF
the United States senator by newspapers and individuals
outside the State, representing interests that are hostile to any
form of tariff protection, is not singular. When it was announced
that an open and ayowed free trader was a candidate for cleo
ton as United States senate" from New Jersey, one of the greatest
manufacturing States in the Union, and that he was the chosen
candidate of the Governoreect, it was seen at once that the
election of such a man was a matter of very great Importance to
the free trade propaganda. If his election could be forced upon the
Legislature there would be one sure vote at any time in the next
six years for free trade legislation. But the moral effect in other
States of the election Of a free trade senator by the New Jersey
Legislature could be used with telling effect, especially in States in
the West and Middle West, where the agricultural interests pre-
dominate. 1t would be said: "Here is a State that ranks among
the first of manufacturing States, and the people of the State are
so well converted by their experience to a free trade policy that they
have elected as their representative in the United States Senate an
uncompromising enemy of the principle of tariff protection What
answer could be made in this State to that?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
The People 5 Rostrum


Union. On this point 1 beg to disagree,
for the reason that the Democratic
party polled over 200, 900 votes Novem-
Der 8, and the primaries disclosed .
minority vote of $4,000, which a
hardly be classed as representative OF
the majority of Democracy. The Essex
Assemblymen in offering their support
to a former senator do SO probably
from the fact that the gentleman in
question is a resident of their county
and feel 1t their duty to push to the
front Essex senatorial timber, n why
not? There is no denying the fact that
the necessary qualifications are inf1u-
ence, dignity and ability to serve the
people of New Jersey with distinction,
coupled with q full knowledge Of the
States requirements. These attributes
reside gracefully in the personality Of
James Smith, jr., who has the welfare
of the city at heart.
There is an element in this country
of essential Importance. No community
without men of wealth or the power to
attract same can hope to grow much.
When advancement is sought 1t is tho
successful men who are approached.
Pessimists are not the foundation of
success. but are generally found going
about with hammer in hand. With a
return. therefore, to civic pride, 1 trust
that Mr.. Smith, having entered the sem
ate contest with a splendid platform,
which meets fully the wishes of the
constituency of New Jersey, will meet
with success. Newark al hen par
ticipate in the honorable satisfaction
that the great office of senator abides
within our midst.
Thanking you for the use of your
valuable space, | beg to emain a
practical, as well as theoretical, Demo-
crat. Yours very truly,
N. j. WARD.
Before we were married you bought
me much handsomer presents"
my general expenses were lighter
then. You lived on your father and I
lived on free unch."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
NEW JERSEY AND THE FReE-TRADE POLICY

ST7 HE editorial which appeared In the Newark STAR Of December IL DOS
sesses a peculiar interest n significance because the STAR is in a
~ strict sense neither a Republican nor a protection newspaper.
This logical and convincing appeal for the choice of a United States SEN
h shall correctly represent the Industrial interests n he protec-
tn sentiment IF the great body of Nw Jerseys citizens gains force from
the ACT that in the campaign just closed the people o that state decided
that they would lose sight o. protection for the time being and turn ver to
the enemies of protection the control o. State affairs inc the majority in the
Legislature, nd also increase he number of Democratic representatives from
the Congress districts And the Newark STAR contributed not a little to that
to dawn upon New Jersey intelligence that the anti protection job of 1910
was overdone and that it best be undone to the extent, at least, of insist
ing that the States vast interests OF Industry, employment, wage-paytng and
|wage-spendng had best not be misrepresented in the United States Senate by
La free-trader or a arff- for event Democrat Such a conclusio would be
most sensible. We hope to see it enforced.
full m adequate projections than is the great Industrial State OF New Jersey
she lust have a Democratic senator. But hat need not
prevent her from having a protectonst Democrat as her Junior senator.
The advice of he Newark STAR in this regard is healthy, sound, sen
dble