davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
TUMULTY CARRIES CASE
TO SUPREME COURT TEST

JERSEY CITY. Sept. s.-FehX f.
Tumulty, who was frozen out of the
primary race for the Democratic
shrievalty nomination by County Clerk
John r. Crosby. because he had failed
to submit, according to the provisions
Of the Geran election law. within the
time allotted to him his campaign COM
mittee, obtained from Supreme Court
Justice Gummere at Point Pleasant
today a rule to show cause why a
mandamus should not issue compelling
Crosby to instruct the clerks of the
various municipalities TO print Tu-
multy's name as a candidate on the
various primary tickets. The rule is
1eturnable at Trenton for argument
next Thursday.
Should the court refuse to permit
Tunlulty's name to be printed on the
primary tickets he will run as an IN
dependent candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
OSBORNE TELLS
HOW He PROPOSES
To MAKE HARMONY
Flags System of County Boss
and Promises Abolition
IA if Elected.

Edmund B. Osborne, who is a candi-
date for chairman of the County Re-
publican Committee, gave out a state
mont today outlining his platform. Mr..
Osborne said:
"The Republican party in Essex
county is split into two opposing fac
tons for me reason only; thai is, the
domination of the county committee
by special interests, in order to con
troll legislation and patronage by con-
trolling nominations.
1.-THE county machine, under the
direction of the county boss. uses all
ITS power to secure nominations for
candidates he expects to control, and
does its best to defeat the nomination
of all other candidates he cannot con-
troll.
"If the county boss and the county
machine had their a there would be
only one Republican candidate for
each Office at the primaries; that can
didate would be selected by the organi-
cation, the voters would have no
choice whatever, and the direct pri-
mary, which was intended to enable
the voters to choose the candidates.
would be absolutely nullified.
1.-THE county committee is elected by
the whole Republican party; 1t ought
to serve the whole Republican party.
The business of the committee is not
to control nominations, out to elect the
candidates the majority of Republican
voters nominate; 1t should treat all
candidates and factions fairly and I'M
partially. and should take no part
whatever in primary contests
"If l am elected chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee | shall OPP
pose any use by the organization of
its power or its funds to help or hinder
any candidate or faction at the prl-
mary; it should not indorse or recon-
mend any candidates for county nomi-
nations. If the fear of being crushed
by the opposition Of the machine Is re-
moved there will be an abundance of
suitable candidates for every important
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Experience teaches that it is one
thing to secure a listener to the propo-
sition that every boy and girl should
be familiar with the best methods or
meeting the needs for the fundamen-
tai necessities-food. clothing and shell
ter-but an entirely different thing
to secure the money necessary to make
these arts vital in schools.
The public school should exist to
strengthen character and efficiency in
the individual citizenship and activity
in the nation.
The aim of the work in the elemen-
tary schools equipped for arts should
be to give every boy some skill in
using tools and every girl the ability
TO be of some service to herself and
her family in domestic arts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
VISITED
LEAGUE QUARTERS;
FOUND DARKNESS
Local Candidates and Supporters
Waited in Vain for
G0yera0r.

All the candidates of the Woodrow
wilson League who will seek nomina-
ton at the primaries on September 20
tbad a conference in their headquarters
I'm the unions building last night to map
out a formal plan of campaign. More
than ordinary interest was displayed
in the meeting. because of the fact
that Governor Wilson was in h city
and some of the candidates thought the
executive might drop around TO the
league headquarters. A committee Of
five waited rpon the Governor at the
Temple Oheb Shalom, where he was
! makino an address during the dedica-
ton exercises.
The committee was particularly
I anxious 10 have the Governor appear
at their opening of the campaign at
as early a date as possible. The Gov
ernor has agreed TO speak in this
| county as often as the Wilson League
wants him, provided he has open dates,
The executive gave the committee to
| understand that he realizes that his
/ political future may depend on the re-
suit of the election in Essex county
his year, and he is prepared to make
the struggle a memorable one, devot-
ing more time to the contest here than
in any other section of the State.
The candidates finally tired of wait
ing for the return OF their committee
and left their headquarters shortly be-
fore the Governor, accompanied by
Senator Harry V. Osborne, Mayor
Julian A.. Gregory, of East Orange,
and Assemblyman William p. Macksey
drove up to the Clinton street head
! quarters. then closed. The committee
was informed that the Governor could
hardly agree to come here TO open the
campaign next week, because of the
gathering of State executives, which
opens at Spring Lake next week. The
campaign committee of the league.
which is holding daily meetings, may
learn today when the Governor will
make his appearance here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BOYS LOADED WITH BUNS,
BREAD AND MILK NABBED.
of Lads Confess F0Odstuff
Did Not Belong to Them.

When two boys appeared at Spring
field avenue and Fourteenth street
early today carrying between them
three loaves of bread, five bags of
rolls and buns and two bottles of milk,
Patrolman Kemp, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, became suspicious.
He inquired where the youngsters
had acquired such s%uperluity of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

the two-year vocational courses offered
in the high school, and these should be
so constructed that the work accom-
plished in that course could be easily
adjusted for credit in a four-year
course.
teal the training of the large number
of girls who must go into the world to
work is a problem much more Difficult
of solution than that of training boys.
1t is impossible TO limit all girls in
the industries to dressmaking, millin-
cry and cooking. There is not enough
demand for New dresses. new hats and
things to furnish occupation for all the
girla that must go out into the world,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

II every girl knew how to prepare a
palatable meal the tendency of the
American people to drift away from
home life would be overcome to a
large degree.
The idea of the aristocracy of book
learning that has always been asso-
ciated with the school still peryades
our thinking. This is especially true
when it comes to the introduction OF
industrial work. This aristocracy
shows itself in the too common state
ment of principles and teachers to the
effect that under certain conditions
training should be given to boys and
girls who are going to the high school,
or If in the high school, not going 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
ELMS AT PRINCETON
IN GOOD CONDITION,

TRENTON, Sept. Sat the request
of the curator of Princeton University
State Forester Alfred Gaskill visited
the campus of the university yesterday
for the purpose of examining into the
condition of the trees for which the
place has long been noted. In CONF
pany with the curator he spent several
hours i'm the examination.
Mr.. Gaskill said today that in the
main the trees were in good condition.
In a few respects. however. he found
special treatment necessary and gave
the proper directions for the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

More than that, there are many other
kinds of work for which girls are es-
pecially adapted.
IF one doubts this he need only sta
ton himself near the factories and
great commercial houses in cities to
see the large number of girls and wom-
en- employed in the various forms of
occupations that have been opened to
them. and TO realize that 1t would be
like attempting to stem the tide of the
Mississippi river in the industries to
try to limit girls and women to the
needle and stove now.
While believing that there is more
In education than the mere matter OF
learning the trade. that the school has
as vet barely crossed the border line
OH the side of training for life in the
great industrial, social and civic or
CARNATIONS, that coeducation is pref
erable In ethical practise TO the seq
regation of BOYS and girls, / believe that
the development of industrial training
may be studied for a time in special
trade schools with segregation to bet
ter advantage than in the attempt to
delegate to one man principal or to
one woman principal the solution for
the whole problem of vocational train
ing for boys and girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

1T | am elected chairman shall
confidently. undertake to restore har-
mony in the party by establishing the
rule of the majority instead Of h rule
of the minority-this will remove the
cause of all discord. l shall do my
best to assure absolutely fair treat
ment for all members of the party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

foodstuffs, They admitted, he says,
that the bread, rolls, buns and milk
had formerly graced the doorsteps of
those in the neighborhood who we're
not awake.
The boys, William Corbitt. 16 years
old. of Holland street, and George
Gaestel, 10 years old, of ga South
Fourteenth street, were sent TO the
house of detention. They are charged
with petty larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Schools Need More Industrial Courses
ny Ella FIagg Young, superintendent Chicago Public Schools

college, but .'in our district such CON
ditions do not prevail.
An Industrial course should be pos
sible that will give boys and girls
a start toward that true education to
which they have a right. even if they
are not going to high school or col
lese. Such a course should lead into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

office.
"If | am elected chairman | will be
an impartial presiding officer; I will
not be any sort of a boss. and any
Republican can run for a nomination
without paying none to the commit
tee or asking the consent of the chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
EDWARD zUsI MUCH BETTER.

F, Edward Zusi. who is seriously i'll in
the German Hospital, where lie under
went an operation. passed a restful
night and is greatly improved today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
i3.yEAR.OLD BOY MISSING.

Joseph Feischbein, 10 years old, o.
264 Fifteenth avenue, was reported TO
the police today as missing. He has
been away from home since Wednes-
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

ERSONALS


Mrs. Lou Webster. of % Burnet street.
accompanied by Miss Marie Selemeyer.
of Court street, left Thursday for a trip
to Newport, Providence and Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Miss Villa Andrews, of Seventh ave-
nue., Roseville, has returned from
Rockport, Me. where she was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. v. r. Gordon. Mrs.
Gordon will make her home in Newark
in the future, with her sister, Mrs. Il.
l.. Tucker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
For These Things We eIve Thanks.

For These Things We Give Thanks.
Thanksgiving day we should all be
able to give thanks to our parenta for
these things: w s.,
For clean name. unsullled by ques.
tionable transactions, honorable in
human relations. e
For an untainteds birth, with such
health as purity. transmits, and for the
brooding, tenderness that guarded and
cherished us before birth and made
careful preparation for our coming.
Fol-, wholesome food, sufficient cloth
Ing, and comfortable shelter until our
coming OF age. or during the lifetime
OF our parents. ~
For education. according to the best
standards Of which they knew suited
to our Individual needs and possIbili-
ties. and preparing US to. earn our
own livings. III, az
For such knowledge Of our bodies
and minds, and such reverence for
them as makes intenperance impos.
sible. 10. .ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

z II VIZ fhe.dir riEht o; fhp eirl ina
The acream ale MI efed when ,hIt, Tint.
Sent The rnanswto was cIlngihg 10 HE
roadsIde fence back Into siie highway.
He bent over the .unecnsc ious form ana
picked II up and stag sefed back % The
fence and followed 1t until he saw Z 4
light and found The sats Of a firm
house. - J Y *: Y
His Iusiy calls for help soon brought;
on . man. and The senseiess burden
was carried into the house and re-
.ceiyed bySa woman. 4 II
~ don't know who I. she Il. but I
found her In the toad, explained her
reseder There II blood on her hair,
and ] think abe was strhek down. Il
Wen do an We can, REPLIED the
man and u Oman: toget Ref, ssbut you.
niastn' { look for much. We are mighty
poor folks. we hain't lot no cam.
! pbcf nor whisky aand FLOR getting a,
doctor out from owneIt can't be
dohs toni ht.isi n (;
!; The gfrlSwa as csftied INTO the only.
bedroom and laid on. the onit. bed, and
WfieR i.Hsf wet iothlhg Had Been re-
/ moved md Bhs u was between 4 the,
sheets, the sWd taan yots Id cloth and a
! BASIN or water and washed away the
blood and Whispered 10 the. stranger:
II don,f think hhe's bad hurt She's
Just faihtedS away With HE scare oft.
When she opens her eyes III tell her
I to 30 10, sleep. md she'll be all right
In the morning y Z e Z
itt.Do you think tt,s some young lady
from the yillaget y asked the stranger
Of the farmer las they talked in whis.
perBs In the outer room. J, s. \, 4 Y.
No. i. don't rec on, 50. & ]; reckon It's
that new glrl that arrived at Turner'S
ri few days aso. Il saa her going to-
( wards thls5 yilIage two hours ago, Y
Arrived 81 rner'st SAY, mar. are
iyol sate N Is rs 4. strange fiji to the
iheighb bod n 81 y Z !
heard "a sc Ss;as Uncle BOSS
niece, and thai she come from the
i city. What ails yoh, Stranger Does
jtnlB btoIM updttiypu! VI 4 ~ :
III II wasn't the storm. Percy Rineafd
'shad qdafreled with t6s gifl lie sfosed
and had asked to be his VIE. It was
about nothing, almost, as most lovers.
Quarrels are, sb.it pride Oh either Side
held on d; Reconciliation until the Low.
or finally learned that MISS Minnie
Had gone on q Journey and left no
word for him. s. y
She was going TO spend .Thanksgiy.
Ing week in the country. Within two
days she, had relented; within. three
he was. making every; effort to locate
her, that he might patch up a peace. /,
He had succeeded He was going to
throw himself on her; mercy and ask
Uncle. Robert for q, place at his
Thanksgiving table. M Il
The storm grew fiercer as the night
advanced. When another ,day came
even. the cattle could not facei the
storm nor man move from his door. It
was Thanksgiving day. At Uncle Rob.
iert's there was q feast. tosbe spread; ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

the earnest OF returning 9onNo rtnnftv
to labor. with what nav sxss - Al
the people look mon that eon,n,on s
place materIali Tbey! mat tna va snn
In an ge1ultant procession TSsS
Rugged the bales a last ,rov :. X X
a common impulse, thevs broEs ont ~ ~
the noble hymn aPraisa God ;sro,n,;
whom all blessings flow Thsra srs
In every life q tbonsand b,sss,I - y
now little noticed al ali ., ybicbsS
we were deprived Their retnrn wn,,i 4
be welcomed VIII eansi az = sSosss Se.s
But the eoing dosa ~. a aIsn! =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

: .gl.t ohI ~ WAOb0FNh-
lage the missionary, passing through,
had left a few pages Of the gospel In
the Indian tongue. Our Indian read
and rejoiced. Measuring the mission.
ary's footprint, he fitted It with mag
nlhcent moccasIns, and Travelled goo
miles TO give them to the missionary
as an expression OF his gratitude.
Thus the missionary was. enriched BY
the present, but. sthe Indian was en-.
riched by the thankBgi giving.
The best Thanksgiving is q Happy
heart Blossoms mean nothing son 4
dead stick. Once :when4 the c5ar Wis.
tied Paris the ingenious French, It
being winter, fastened to the bare
bosghs Of the trees innumerable paper
flowers, very pretty as a spectacle, but
very unworthy as a symbol, since they
were false. Our praise will be quite
valueless unless 1t is rooted ID the
daily life. i y,
Train yourself to be grateful for the
common blessings. There had been a
great cotton famine in, Lancashire.
England. For lack 'of material TO
work upon, the, mills had been idle
for months, and there was great dis.
tress among the operatives. AT last
came the first wagon.load Of cotton,
r. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
Honor Belong, d PILGRIM Ea,heri..

H
Long before the advent Of the PHI.
grlms In Massachusetts all rituals con.
3tained expressions of gratitude Eto
God for hisfmercies. In that OF the
Church Of England special prayers
were provided for the Sunday service.
This service. however, must be care.
fully distinguished from the Thanks.
giving day of,the Pilgrim fathers. Fail.
nre to make this distinction has led
to the groundless claim that the Pop
ham colonlsts were the first to keep
Thanksgiving day" In America. The
service at Monhegan.. on. which this
claim is based, was the regular sun.
day service Of the Church Of England;
and while It had ah element Of thanks.
giving, the day can in nowise. be re
garded as a Thanksgiving day as that
term Is understood. Contemporary
evidence refutes all claim to the con.
trary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
J.. Burdaeh, a. .spnlsef Mos1aa,r,a,so. |

verses we encounter. Ie enables JUS
to overcome them. So. while the paps-
ing year has had its sorrowH, We: feel
that the Joys have .ontweighed them,
and that we are still Gods debtors ID
thanks for multitudlnous blessings.
Let US show our gratitude for ali q
these mercies by reaching out q help
ing hand 10 others who have been
less fortunate thsn ourselves. Re.
member the poor at ThanksgiyinEe
the sick, the destitute, the hungry, the
unemployed. In every community
there are those to whom kindly
word or a generous. hospitality would
bring q real touch OF the spirit of lie
festival: Pass on your blessings. BY
so doing, you will make your own
heart the lighter. your own home the
lbrightersand your own Thanksgiving
table more enjoyable ID all who lit
,around.it.siqI u .4ri.lt. 81. d Esytlt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

the birds look Up when they drink, as
II in mute recognition Of the heay.
senly source of the bits Of blessing
which fall to them, and certainly man,
much more richly endowed and
blessed; sshouldado at least as much,
and express his Thank you'll" both
3hy the testimony OF the lips and the
generous actions Of he life. a.
81 Thanksgiving day Is proper and
convenient occasion for considering
both the duty and the grace OF graft.
tude TO- the great Oliver OF all good.
sl'ut Thanksgiving day ,is not simply
for the abstract discussion OF general
idens present in thought Or stirring
the ;s.emottons. This { day does Or
tshould1haye aidlrects governing re.
slation "a, the. ministries Of. the hand
and the unfolding oil, the wallet :,
When II is celebrated. in the. spirit Is
The tscriptural; ,exh6rtation 10 thank.
iulness; 1t becomes a. time of rejoic-
ing in the truest, fullest sense, be-
cause It Joins praise to God with prac.
teal ministry to the poor and iunfor-
tunate. Thanksgiving should issue
In thanksgiving. Praise should be-
come q practice, Gratitude must be.
come a temper; and tendency Of the
life. So will God be glorifled and
sratified, and men, by their cordial
and constant recognition OF his good.
ness. be, lifted In the scale of being
and be the better fitted to receive
from heaven more fayors stlll-Rev.
c. A. S. Dwight. L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
FORGET Not I'M, Benefits.

Why not rejoice morel Count up
your golden mercies; count up your
opportunities to do good; count up
your exceeding great and precious
promises;". count up your joys Of
heirship to an incorruptible Inherit
ance, and then march on the road
heavenward. Forget not all his bepe.
fits." Bless the Lord, o my soul. and
all that is within me. bless his holy
name" is the declaration OF an ap.
preclatlve heart-Theodore L. Guy.
Ter, DID. = 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

at Bradley's there was hardly better
than poorhouse fare.
But the victim OF the accident was
no longer in bed. and the rescuer No
longer cared about the: weather, and
the farmer folks looked at each other
and smiled and whispered:
Even II We had turkey and cram
berry. sauce ! don't believe they'd eat
q single mouthful, They've Just sorter
found each other and are, tickled to
DEATH" ~. Is
And when at last they could make
their way to Turner's. and Uncle Bob
suffered and Aunt Harriet cried for
JOY, Miss Minnie asked in way that
was almost heartless:
why do you take on SO? / never
had such lovely Thanksgiving in all
my life"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
arhank.HIm .ot Al,
"Glring thanks for ali things unto

Giving thanks for all things unto
God."-Eph. Y. 20.
Thanksgiving 10 the mark Of a truly
religious man. II We are always beg.
ging GOO; for his Iriercies without ex.
pressing to. him our, sincere gratitude,
We become selfish in our demands, cod
delights to impart his riereies, to Jus,
but he also takes pleasure In our
era ttude TO him for his benefits. Only
an apprecIatise heart is able 10 fully
enjoy: Gods uhfailing goodness. II
is certain that the more we try ID
praise, the more we will see how our
path and our daily. way are beset with
lnercies, and that the God of love Ii
evsr watching to do US good.
#.H . =. a. - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

. -
the heart SO. spontaneouslyspours put
Its grateful tribute to the Father
above for all his goodness through the
year. And this applies equally to our
selves as a nation, as communities
and as individuals. For peace within
our borders, for generous haryests,
for the health and welfare OF, our. com.
munities. we owe to God a debt OF
love and gratitude which finds express
sion In prayer, praise and the festivl;
ties appropriate to the annual festival
OF Thanksgiving, We are usually so
much engrossed with the .activeGbusl.,
ness Of life as a nation that We
leave too little time for retlectionGoa
the divine goodness; yet every day
we are surrounded by blessings.
Sleeping and waking, on the farm, In
the store. the office, the workshop;
we are still the objects of his. won.
A~na,a honnfv and nara Whntoyar ro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

3 furk You who strutted the summer aWay. s &
Abundant attention you re getthng today, SEX
\ We praise YOU beyond all the bird or foul kind;
3 Our feelings to you are with favor incLued.
NE thanks. TOO. give for You. o creature OF pride.
And all the fruits Of the season beside. g
Though sghfed YOU were in the days that are past.
Attention long due yor are getting at last.