davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
DISTANCE LESS;
FARE IS GREATER
Economical Passengers of Erie
Road "Stung" by Buying
Tickets in Jersey.

Two passengers wishing to talre the
about to buy their tickets in New York
when one Of them remarked II have
two ferry tickets across. We'M wait
and buy our tickets in Jersey Guy and
save the difference" When they ar
rived at the Jersey side they found
that their tickets cost twenty five cents
more in Jersey City than they would
have cost in New York, exclusive of
the fact that they had ,Jaid naic ferry
transportation themselves.
1t is a fact that the railroad fares
from New York to points in New Jer-
sey along several lines are less than
they are from Jersey City. For in
stance. the fare from New York to
Franklin Furnace is $40, and utter
reaching Jersey City the fare To the
same place Is $265. or twenty-five cents
more
This peculiar fact has been brought
about by the suspension N The tariff
rates submitted by these railroads to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission is adjusting rhe rates
in this State, and in the meantime the
old schedule of fares is in operation
while in New York the new rates IRE
operative.
While the commission IS going over
the tariff rates, which will take several
months, it will be cheaper to travel
from New York than from Jersey City
to points along the Erie, susquehsnna,
Reading, Pennsylvania. Central Rail
road of New Jersey and Lehigh Valley
roads.
After December 1st the Susqnenanna
road will run out of the Erie stalion
at Jersey City instead Of Fhe Pennsyl-
vania station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Won't Wed, Won't Walk
With Girls, Won't Talk or
Hold Hands for Full Year

A number of well-known young men
of the Fourth ward of Montclair have
formed a Bachelors Club. They nave
signed the following pledge:
I'VE the undersigned hereby
pledge ourselves to remain single
for one year from date; to organize
club to be known as The Bache-
lors' Club" and, furthermore, to
keep steady company with no young
lady, and if keeping company at
present to break up the said prac-
tise after Sunday, October 22
I'VE furthermore agree to re-
port any member any of us may
see in company with a girl and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
JAMES COBB, JR., CAUSES
J. COBB, SR., TO BE HELD.

Trouble between James Cobb, jr, and
sr., at the formers home, at 80 Gouver-
neur street, landed the father in Jail
under $500 bond for the grand jury,
when the case was heard before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day. Cobb sr., it Yas alleged, came
to his sons home Saturday afternoon
drunk, and in the quarrel that followed
he seized a razor and threatened to do
damage with 1t. Young Cobb came to
the First precinct station and got Pa
trolman Clark to arrest his father
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
BURGLARS MAKE GOOD HAUL.

Burglars made a good haul at 1903
Seventh avenue last night, according
to report made to the police by
Frank Cerabolo, who occupies the
house. He says that after effecting
entrance through rear window the
burglars got away with the following:
Four ladies rings valued at $36, S32 in
cash, a lady's watch worth $25, a chain
valued at $40, a silver watch worth Sc,
a IS stickpin and South American cur
rency valued at "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Entries For Stars Auto Contest
Will Be Received Until Oct. 2S

lie
to
he entrie We're to have G. iosed q noon
will
a nnIes
Hack be
otherp point be per ized n final score.
provides of
finishes with clean
o
Not only manufacturers anxious to demonstrate
it s a feared
the
venien d OWN to the crush on date
s to be He Wilt
of
in checking but no
will provided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
BOY RUN DOWN BY WAGON.

Run down by a horse and wagon at
Jones street and Springfield avenue to-
day at a. M, 6-year-old Walter Klein
sig, of "a Rutgers street, was taken to
the City Hospital. Arthur Baer, of II
Richmond street. the driver of the rig,
was arrested for reckless driving and
taken to the Fourth precinct police sta
ton Walters only injury was a cut
on his right leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
NJ NAMARA WINS
IMPORTANT POINT
Judge BOrdwelI Allows ChaI.
lenge of Juror, Reversing
Own Decision.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2S.-Judge
Bordwell announced today that the law
left him no option to refuse a chal
lenge directed by the defense in the
Mcnamara murder trial against tales
man George Mckee, who said he be-
lieved the Los Angeles Times explosion
was caused by dynamite.
The ruling Is considered by opposing
counsel as of great importance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
LADS ACCIDENT MAY BE FATAL.

Even the amputatIon Of both legs
will probably not save the life of 7
year-old John Dougherty, of 25 Brill
street who is in St James's Hospital
so badly hurt that his death is mo-
mentarily expected. John was carry
ing home a schoolmate's books last
week when he got in front of a trolley
car, and before the motorman could
stop the car all the wheels had passed
over the boys legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
CAR ON BROAD STREET HITS MAN.

While crossing Broad street in front
of No 526, Andrew Reilly, of 3S Wal
lace street was hit by trolley car
today and knocked to the pavement.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where 1t was found that his most
serious injury was a deep cash over
the left eye. After this was dressed
he went to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
SHOOTS Wife AND SON,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

CAMDEN, Oct. 23.--After shooting his
wife and son, Nicholas Thinnes, a
tailor, sent a bullet crashing through
his own brain, causing instant death
at their home, in this city, early this
morning. The wife and son are in a
hospital, but probably will live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Arrangements for Separation Had
Already Been Made in Vermont Custody
of Boy Stumbling Block.
"OTHER WOMAN" DIVORCED, LIVED
BUT TWO WEEKS WITH HUSBAND
Had Been Employed as Private Secretary to Accused
Man When He Was in Automobile Business in
the Quaker City.

DMTTNG his intimacy with Miss Florence Bromley the pretty
~ 22year-old girl his stenographer Phs.
depha Allison MacFarland charged with wife murder, to-
McDm his counsel that he and his wife had in
tended divorce Preliminary had already been taken
in Vermont.
admitted that he and the girl who had been his neghbo
employee correspondent and that the of
flee probably had the letters
maintained nevertheless that he innocent and that
his wife had committed suicide
"She found some endearng which had
ceae Then knowing where the cyanide of potassium
committed suicide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
MEN ARE BLOWN OUT OF
MINE BY Big EXPLOSION

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Oct 23.-In an
explosion in Ogara coal mine No. g.
near here, today two miners are known
to have been killed, and it is feared
that more Of the thirty men in the
workings met death. The survivors
are imprisoned by a cave-in. The
bodies of two miners were blown out of
the mouth of the shaft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
r. p. LoUNsBERY IS DEAD.

NEW YORK, oct 2S.-Richard P.
Lounsbery. of the New York Stock Ex-
change firm of Lounsbery & Co, died
today. Mr.. Lounsbery was 66 years old.
and has been a member of the Stock
Exchange since 1869.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
20 CENTS APIECE FOR EGGS.

TUCSON, Arlz., Oct. 23.-Eggs are SELL
ing at twenty cents each in Guayamas,
Mexico, and other foods are correspond
ingly high, according to mail advices.
Many hens were drowned In the recent
foods,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
HOME RULE BILL ALMOST READY.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Speaking at Bait
inglass, wicklow, John E. Redmond.
leader of the Irish Parliamentary party
said that the home rule bill was not
only in the course of preparation. but
was almost completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
FALLs OFF PORCH; BREAKS Leg.

While working on a porch at Four
teenth and Morris avenues this after
noon. Louis Catone, a carpenter, Of 214
Spruce street, slipped and fell to the
ground, breaking oen of his legs and
sustaining mad decorations. He was
taken to the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
INJURED BY TROLLEY CAR.

While crossing in front of 52S Broad
street today Andrew H. Deilly, SO
years old, of 3s Wallace street, was
struck by a Broad street car, receiving
injuries about the body. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
IMPERIAL TROOPS
DEFEAT CRUSHING
10000 Beaten by $4,000
Rebels, Who Now Hold
Railroad Terrain.

PEKING, Oct. 23.-The imperial
troops are said to have suffered enor-
nous losses in Saturdays crushing de-
feat and to be almost entirely with
out medical supplies or physicians.
They lost all their artillery and sup
ply trains, md what is still worse the
rebels are now in control of the
Kwang Shut mountain passes, which
command the Hankow-Peking railroad.
the only route by which the govern
ment can get soldiers speedily to the
front.
The imperial, force numbered 10000.
and the rebels, it is understood, about
$4,000. There are still no signs of an
anti-foreign turn to the rebellion, but
one is momentarily looked for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
Where You Can Buy Evening Star

HOboken-Waing-r and tunnel stands.
Erie StaOn--Waiing room and tunnel stands.
Jersey CiyPennsyyania station waiting
New YorHudsOn terminal stands Liberty street ferry Desbross
street ferry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
RODGERS REPAIRS BIpLANE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, oct. &c. P.
Rodgers, the aviator flying from New
York to the Pacific coast, is spending
the day here making repairs to his BIZ
plane. He will resume his fight west
tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Every school boy or girl should secure
one OF The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

CHIN KIANG. ProvinceSof Kiang-Su,
China, Oct. 23.--Conditions here are
serious. The well-to-do fear looting
on the part of the faminestieken
population. The large Manchu settle
ment is in a panic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23

SHANGHAI, Oct 23.-Quiet prevails
here, but the financial and mercan-
tile situation is grave Native mer-
chants refuse to accept delivery of
cargoes that are arriving here almost
daily from European and American
ports.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The German for
eign office received inquiries today
from the United States government
regarding the situation brought about
by the revolution in China.
Germany believes that the situation
does not call for international action.
1t is considered that the naval forces
in Chinese waters are apparently ade-
quate for the protection Of foreigners
should the latter be endangered
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
IS ABOUT WATER AND light OIJE,S77(

Marietta flat for per year and
1 cents extra for additional
room house $500 Besides difference
49, i - : t1'i
we cNanleo the thirty
cs where the water works owned by the cities
gallons
c1r nat rates just about onehaf what they
poseh franchise OF the hanlwla Water
OF these
Charleston should these people the
seeking? These
clam that they the IA
rates charging
give TINS
zes to enrich greedy corporation? If this
run with profit the
profit the The bondh of
Water and Light Co nothing
depending their hired do
he aust as efficient other
impossible
chse The real and
not exceed cntir b
with larger capacity efficiency present
IN four Regardless Of the above
lere the Chamber OF Commerce,
resources by bond build market public
balY etc so the city will not be able a
OF their own should the people decide to do The
Water Light Co. through
ence on that body are responsible for this and they will
bear the closest Watching along this line. Charleston
own water and light plant Then for the welfare of city
the
take tins public necessity of the hands
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

The township of cskdale, on Cabin
Creek has very unique government.
This little burg was incorporated some
time ago and proceeded TO elect may
or and other township officials accord
ing to the plans laid down by the
coal operators who owns and controls
these little mining towns Now E.sll-
dale has mayor, a council and city
sergeant, in fact is pretty we'll sup
piled with officials, bur was short Of
city lookup: but this short-coming
was easily overcome when the coal
operator offered the town the use of
their powder magazine for 4 city lock-
up. While the powder magazine has
no ventilation and is dark and damp,
1t made an excellent prison, or dung
con to punish those who violated the
laws of the coal Barons. The person.
ality of Eskdale's otricial force is
worthy of note. Their Mayor is a
regular Nick Carter, the City Sergeant
is a typical Diamond Dick and their
councilman is Sherlock Holmes.
These fearless, death defying, dang
er daring officials are continually COW
ering themselves with great gobs of
glory,
Not long ago poor working man
who lived within the jurisdiction of
these fearless, famous officials was
called away from home for several
days. Sherlock Holmes, like these
guardians of the law, figured it out
that as this man was away from home
some other man must be staying there
in his absence, so the brave Mayor, in
Nick Carter style, ,summonsed his
Diamond Dick sergeant and with a
dark lantern and artillery enough to
have sunk the Japanese fleet proceeded
to the house under suspicion, arriving
using prccaution and stealth, they
peeped in the window and by the
light of miners lamp burning in the
CRATE, they saw there was no one
there but the mother and her
little brood of hungry children.
These people were very poor and were
not able to have a lamp SO used the
miners lamp for light After seeing
there was no man about and that a
light was in the room the faultless
courage of these fearless heroes arose
and with Il mighty kick the Mayor of
the city burstcd in the door of the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
JAMES B. MCNAMARA PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
UNIQUE TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT
Eskdale Officials in the Lin1elight

humble home and flashed his search
light in the face of the frightened
, mother while Diamond Dick the City
Sergeant covered her with two big
guns. The house was searched, nc
man was found, so Sherlock Holmes
decided he was not there
Another dangerous raid in which all
three of these brave officials partici-
bachelors quarters in his absence.
Sherlock had smelled a skunk and de-
cided that this batchelor was not liv-
ing up to the moral standard of the
town and as he was known to be
away that night it would be IA good
time to examine his quarters 1t seems
that the character under suspicion had
rented house ana had sub-let a part
OF it to presser and cleaner; one
room was occupied by an aged wo-
man. free of rent, who did washing
and ironing for living and the other
room was occupied by the bad bach
elor. When the Mayor, the Sergeant
and the Councilman arrived the old
woman happened to be awake and
detected the trio of brave SONS of Mars
as they crept around the house and
asked them what they wanted They
told her they believed the bad bach
elor had company in his quarters, in
violation of the moral laws of the
township and that they We're going to
break his door open and see. The old
woman Informed them that it would
be unnecessary to break in as she had
the key and would unlock the door,
but that was not in accord to what
they had read in the five cent yellow
back book. Nick Carter, Diamond
Dick and Sherlock Holmes never went
in that way, so they proceeded to
brake the door down and marched in
without fear. to face the dangers that
ever turks in an empty room. 1t takes
nerve and courage to enter dark,
gloomy. empty room. The Mayor of
iIsidale and the brave City Sergeant
and Councilman had nerve enough to
do this brave. fearless, death defying
deed, and these three brave officials
should be respected and covered with
some gormy glory and rolled on a
downy couch of feathers by the patri-
otto citens of their town.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

them follow-but you know them.
Whilst working at their trades, earn
ing living. their ideals were along
other lines, and by study, they emerg-
cd from a trade into a profession
leaving the trade and its personal i'm
prints behind. When we see the Chief
OF Police of frCharleston, slew-footing
along. and notice his personal ap-
pearance and learn his peculiar char
acteristics, We are forced to the con-
clusion that he began early in life
crS.staiiging slSESs exalted ideals into
physical perfection-and of all the
men we know-he has succeeded best
in particularizing his mental ideals.
HIS IDEAL WAS A HOG
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
IDEAL S
By Ex-City Official

Every thoughtful man has ideals
a mental conception of things as he
would have them had he tho power
to transmute thought into material
substance. A personal ideal is an
imagined personality of faultlcss eX-
cellence-oursclvcs- as a STAN
dard above our present environment
to which we desire to attain Every
one has or at leash should have, IL
m&ntal conception of himself as he
would like to be.
a young man should have an ideal
of perfect manhood. held firmly in
thought, to which he may, if he WILL
eventually attain. Our ideals change
from time to time, as the process of
mental evolution develops from q low
cr to Il higher plane. When we start
in life we have a very limited concept
ion of the possibilities lying open be-
fore us. BY thought force we soon
reacn the ideal condition We had set
as our goal Il few years before, but our
ideals advance and develop as we
climb the mental ladder. which reaches
beyond the skies, and we are ever
urged by ambition and bccllOncd to
by an inspiration to follow on after
our better self. held as a pattern. an
ideal of manhood, imagcd on the back
ground of our consciousness. Man may
if he will. change his entire mental
and physical nature by having an ideal
of perfectneSs ever held in view, and
striving by mental process. to make
his menta al and physical self grow into
his idealized conception. OF course he
would have to keep mind and body
pure and clean. and conform to the
physical and mental law of his being.
or he would never succeed. No doubt
you have observed that the advocatiOn
or profesSion-onc life works pie
tured in the face and demeanor Of the
subject. An artizan has characteris-
tics that indicate his trade, SO has
the professional man. There are peo-
pie who can determine. with nearly ah-
| solute certainty. what profession or
| ayoCatiOn each paSSCr-by follows. We
have know men. working men. me-
chanicS. who showed their trade in
| every lineament of face. every motion
| OF body who began the study OF law
! medicine or some profession. working
| at their trade at the same time Be
coming more absorbed IL the studies
pertaining to the profession which
| they had chosen as their life work.
| they gradually lost interest in the
trade they had followed. and the arti-
| Zan look began to slough off and :.
/ professional appearance take possess
| ion. Changing ideals. changing the
| current of thought. changed the phy-
| steal nature. SO that the mans every
movement indicated that he was a
| professional man. leaving nothing
| in face or form TO show that he had
| ever been al artiZan or working man
! We might call your attention to this
! subject and prove our contention tc
be true. by calling names of profess
! ional men whom you have seen work.
| ing ut their trades, who show NJ
| trace OF avOcation YOU have seer
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
BEACTITtDES FROM a RICH
MANS BIBLE
RICH l

BLESSED are the unemployed, for they
shall be fed on soup and clothed with
cast Off raiment
Blessed are they that Sroan in dis
tress OF poverty, for they shall be vis-
tied by the recipients of their labor
and consolcd with maxims and gratui-
touS advice.
Blessed are they who hunger and
thirst, for they are subjects for vista
ton and shall receive free tickets to
Il bone and hot water banquet
Blessed are they who are piece
makers if handy with a needle, for
out of old clothes they can make for
themselves new garments
Blessed are they who ask for moth
ing; for they shall in no wise be
turned away disappointed
Blessed are they who have no polit-
ical aspirations, for they shalf escape
the Vaccinations or the fearless and
ungodly boodler and committee OF
in vestigation.
Blessed are they who get a change
of heart for the asking: yet do business
in the same orthodox, conventional un-
regenerate way.
blessed are they whose rascality has
been exposed in public gratuitously: it
Will save printers ink and advertise
their fitness for office in future cam
paisns.
Blessed are they who have been
publicly exposed for their party's sake.
FOR by slipping through the meshes of
the law they endear themselves to
the bosses and receive an appointment
as reward OF perfidy
Blessed are they who are revilcd
and prosecuted: for if they escape the
penitcntiary they become solid with
the bosses and can graft with impunitv-
and give fish supperS and boat rides
Rejoice and be exceed iagly glad if
| you escape an appointment or a SEN
| tencc: for often one follows the other.
as they are prosecuting Crafters and
| thieves i'll every section of the country.
30 it to others first. lest they do it
| to YOU: see him and go him one bet
| ter do it quickly.
If your neigh hor pastcs you c.e on
| The cheek. swat him under the chin /:
| if he falls not. use Your scrapers and
| dust the road. for herein lies thy
| safety
! Take heed that YOU contribute moth
! ing to the poor except in a public place
or by having your name placed CON
| spicionsly on 4 subscription paper
| lest You lose caste With Your set. and
be regarded as a hereto.
+ Always visit the poor and distressed
| arrayed in your best. and go in a car.
Co&T1NrEp o& PAGE Two.