davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-03
From All Over the World.

y ONE japanese advertisements ouoted
In the new review. Japan Of Roll
~ Clique, possess a wealth of imagery
unknown to the Western advertiser. A
TOXIC draper announces that our goods
are sent to customers houses with the
speed OF a shot from a rifle" A grocer
procla!ms his vinegar to be more bitter
than the gall OF the most diabolical OF
mothers-in-law." And a large multiple
store displays a poster Inscribed: why
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Not Very Accurate.

CENAToR ROOT. at Senator Depew's fare
well dinner in his honor in Washington
~ ,aid. anent his comins European trip:
well. I ho',e III gather over there more a.
curate information than that which laly Sails
bury's housekeeper used % give her American u'-
itors.
Lady Salisbury had a housckce er who. in
showing American and other visitors over SALISBURY
Castle. would always pause before a painting VI
Catherine de- Ncdici and say:
This lovely painting IS a portrait NJ Gather
Inc de- Melici, sister Of Nsnu, de M,dici.' -
Minneapolis journal.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
His Title Clear.

~NE ~ the foremost LAWYERS in ENGLAND Is
Lord Hll~hmy. who was Lord thancrl.r
In the Baliour Ministry. \ friend tells
this story Of his career AT the bar:
lie was once Arguing n case on behalf Of a
WeIslman, and showed great knowledge Of the
priucirality and It's people.
Come. come" said the Judge at last, "you
know YOU cannot make ,oursclt cut 20 be- a Nelh-
man"
Perhaps not" REPLIED the harris,rr. "hut I
have made a great deal %; m Me- ont OF NC'Ia'tn
in my time"
We'll. then" replied the Judge. suppose We
The evening world., 1911-03-03
HIS OPINION.

DO YOU believe there really Is any
such thing as platonic affection. Hem
pcc.i?" queried Dobson.
"Well," said Henpeck, scratching his
head rcfectlvely. II believe that after
ave or six strenuous years OF married
life one car acquire it - Harper's
Weekly. .e...
The evening world., 1911-03-03

and She nagged
him. She loved
her children and
sac ragged them
The process Of at
firing the Jarr
children was the
usual time to fret
and worry them
with the admiring
plants of the fond
mother. For II il
when children look
their BEST that
The evening world., 1911-03-03

own recognizancc. To this Mr. Comstock objected. He insisted, for
,tunatey in vain, that the girl be locked up and held for trial.
When arrests on such insufficient grounds are made bv an
ordinary policeman the petty tyranny does not pass without rebuke.
sometimes, indeed, the officer gets more rcproof and blame than he
deserves. But what is to be done when an official clothed with such
authority as that of Mr.. Comstock uses it to arrest n girl so younc
for an otfcnse so slight and with so little of evil intentf
There are many objections to all sorts of censorships Of morals
and manners in a free country, but the chief objection in nearly every
instance is the conduct Of the censor.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Hmt that there are men-and women 100, mar you-nying RIGHT IN OIu
MIDST who would OF stop to give the lie to an action Of theirs goes wtbout
saying. Contrary to The cynic belief h a the world false AM nckle we bpve
people every lay who suffer keeniy in defense of the truth IN what THEY
KNOW to be just-who have no wordfamed rewards looming I'M in Tho
horizon. ~ who d their duty aue AS A MATTER OF COURSE.
They cn n o more tell the lie than hey can dc harm to themselves wbyo
they ~they will M rs a result Perhaps no from an consa.
quence Of Tho lie itself but only WITHIN THEMSELVES.
We may smile ad cr al M Still mail voice." but Won NAV bs ,u,o
snreH Is there W. the same This thing We call conscience ad often try
to thrust in the background is In reality ION the JOB" and the sAFEGuAR Of
civilization.
1t is tn monitor tina makes the Yes" n mo" OF every question Of, tho
day. 1t Is Oe sure, safe ad sane seed that grow the RIGHT THINKING
man and woman
What is a re7 The dictionary says. "A lie is a false eoressr,a,,or-
The evening world., 1911-03-03
BY Roy l.. MCCardell.

woman be &; said: Those whom
she loves she nagge;h.
Mrs. Jarr loved her husband
The evening world., 1911-03-03
THE STRONGER WEAPON.

sho-rhoy say that an apple a day
Will keep ~. doctor away.
No Why srop there? An onion a day
VII! kssp syssyeoty Away.-Tst.D!sA
The evening world., 1911-03-03
AT COLLEGE,.

Student l a a pony on Horace.
Bockseller-iiere you are, sir.
Stridert-ls this n free tr~anslation7
BookSeller--No, these handy litera
come ~ W cents sAoh-Tolsdo Bad,
The evening world., 1911-03-03

1t is a common criticism by foreigners visiting this country that
the American people are more submissive to corporations and to
municipal encouragement and petty tyranny than are any people in
Western Europe. Partly from good nature, partly from hurry and
partly from an Indifference to the public welfare we tolerate many
inconvenience and many discomforts that we ought to resent. The
result is we get a far worse service than We pay for.
In this case when the order was given to change cars many
passengers started to comply without a thought. but when others
made the fight they supported it. That shows what a good example
can do. 1t will be worth remembering another time.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
AN OVERZEALOUS CENSOR.

ECAUSE a ninetecn-ycar-old factory girl wrote
what is described as IAN improper letter. to n man
with whom she was angry, Mr.. Anthony Com
stock had her arrested. When investigated the Of
Tense was found to be so trivial the District Attor-
ncy suggested that the girl he released upon her
The evening world., 1911-03-03
FLUCKY PASSENGERS. =.

all Now York commentator is due TO the
passengers on the Dyckman street subway train
that refused to get out and change cars when
ordered to do so by the guards. Moreover, be-
tween them and all the patrons Of the subway
congratulations are in order, for the victory they
The evening world., 1911-03-03

From such statements We get a measure Of the political attitude
of the men that are holding the dcadloch against every effort to break
il: that are Disappointing the hopes Of the great host Of genuine
Democrats and independent voters who voted the Democratic ticket
last fall to rcbuke just such boss controlled politics in the Repub-
lican party,
The issue is not up TO Shcchan." 1t il not up TO Murphy, nor
70 Tammany, nor TO the big interests. The people did not vote for
Sheehan. They did not elect Murphy to select a Senator. But they
did vote Tor Gov. Dix and for members Of the Legislature. The cleo
ton of o Senator is up to them. That is whore the law puts it.
That is whore the people will hold it Mt the next election.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
The Days Good Stories
II Spite OF Y.

call you a wclslman by extraction. -
Times.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

= + course George Washington was the father of r country. of course dec
j he had much to 10 with the creation OF OUR INDEPENDENCE. n Of to
- course his name will NEVER % forgotten Yet the thing tina brings
The evening world., 1911-03-03


How Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
,BIREAU. Lexington avenue AM Twenty-thTd street. Or send by
Email to MAY MANTON PATTERN co, 49, h Twenty-thrd street
btnin }N Y. Send ten cents in coin or STAMPS or each pattern ordered}
I Thee IMPORrANT-Wrte our address plany AID always}
3spccry size wanted. Add two sn for letter postage. II In al
l'"''e'' hurry I
The evening world., 1911-03-03
WHERE THE ISSUE lies.

EPORTS from Albany are that the supporters Of
>hcchan are weary Of him: that they continue TO
vote for him only out Of loyalty to Murphy that
il he Withdrew the contest could he promptly
,cttlcd-jn short. as one report puts It: 1T is all
III, to Shcehan,'
The evening world., 1911-03-03

In some instances the proprc.ors Of the garages had not ven taken
the trouble to get a license.
Unfortunately there is nothing in this report either surprising or
extraordinary. The civilization Of our time has become SO complex
and the standards Of safety and sanitation set so high that only by
an incessant vigilance on the part of the officers of the law a any
municipality maintain them.
Enterprise and invention re progressing much more rapidly
than the mental and moral faculties required to make a right use
Of them. BY the time we learn how to properly manage the garage
for the automobile W e shall have trouble with the hangers for aero
planes.
But careful supervision is a swift educator. A few penalties
promptly enforced will teach much to those that need teaching.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
GARAGE REGULATIONS.

of 23G garages in the %boroughs Of Manhattan
and the Bronx selected at random for i~nvcstiga-
ton by the inspectors OF the Fire Department only
thirty-thrcc were found to comply with the re-
quirements Of the law. In the others no fewer
than .SG distinct violations OF the rules were noted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face about,
but modern methods OF reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also averse to
physical exertion and likewise fond OF the
table and still want to reduce your excess
flesh several pounds. do this: Go to your
druggist Tor write the Marmole Co.. 9Ss
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich.) and give him
Cor send them rs cents. For this modest
amount Of money the druggist will put you
in the way Of satisfying your ambition for
a nice, trim, slim figure. He win hand you
a large case of Marmola Prescription Tab
let's Compounded in accordance with the
famous Marmola Pre~scriptiom, one of
which you must take after each meal and
at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat
at the rate of IL to rs ounces a day. That
Is all. Just go on eating what you like,
leave exercising to the athletes, bnt take
your little tablet faithfully and without a
doubt hat fiabby flesh will quickly take
unto itself wings, leaving behind 1t your
natural self. neatly clothed In firm flesh
and trim muscles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
INACCURATE REPUBLICAN
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. 5.-Regula-
ton of public service corporations was
discussed by Robert p. Bass. of Peter
boro, at his Inauguration today as Gov
ernor of New Hampshire. In his al
dress Governor Bass said, in part:
1.-THE permanent success of a repre-
sentative Democracy depends primarily
on two conditions-1rst, that the gov
eminent shall not fall under the con-
troll of any group, class or portion Of
the community; secondly, that thoss
elected to Office by the people shah
keep faith with their constituents. 1t
should be a source of profound salts
faction to every thoughtful citizen in
terested primarily in the welfare Of
this republic that the country Is being
stirred today from end to- end with
political unrest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
DEATH OF YOUNG
MAN IS SUBJECT
OF INVESTIGATION
Sleeping Draught Proves Fatal
to Son of Physician, Who
Prescribes Drug.

The authorities are today still in
the exact responsibility for the death
of 19-year-old Almond Hitchcock, who
succumbed to morphine poisoning after
drinking a preparation prescribed for
him by DR.. William II. Hitchcock, his
father. The physician Is seriously i'll
at his home, at 55 Belleville VENUE, fol-
lowing the shock of his sons death.
County Physician William H. McKen-
zie said today that the lads dealt: was
undoubtedly u to morphine POISONING.
but even IL the father prescribed the
overdose he will not be held account
able, as the death was, undoubtedly. an
accident.
Father Prepares Fatal Drnught.
According to the county physician,
DR.. Hitchcock gave the preparation to
young Almond to stop a toothache
which had kept the young nan sleep
less for two nights. He placed the
connection in two glasses. warning the
lad not to take both together, and only
10 drink the second If the pain did not
diminish after Jour hours. Then the
father went out on his daily tour
among his patients. .
Presumably the boy drank one glass,
and, getting no relief, became impatient
and took the second, in violation of in
structions. Or he may have gone to
his fathers medicine shelves and helped
himself to an extra quantity. DR.. Nc
Kenzie says, however, that he believes
there was enough morphine in the two
glasses to have possibly caused death
If both were drunk at once. The lad,
however, did not succumb to the poison
at once, and only when he failed 10
awake yesterday morning were his
fathers fears aroused.
Frantic Fight for Life.
Then, though the father worked over
him frantically for hours n sum-
moned Drs. Burns, Kraker n Craw-
ford to his aid, the boy could not be
restored to consciousness and died -four
hours after he was found senseless in
bed.
The family Of the dead boy decline
to discuss the case, but admit that the
father is suffering greatly from shock
and grief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
GOV. MARSHALL WARNS
AGAINST "HIGH-FLYERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Sin
his message to the Indiana Legislature
today Governor Thomas r. Marshall
told the members ito be careful Of the
man who wanted to how them a good
time the day after he had been intro
duced," and also to beware of the high
flyer
THE fellow who wants to show you
a good time" said the Governor, "has
an axe to grind, and he intends to chop
his own wood with 1t. There Is no
money in honest public service, and the
man who flies high In office has some
one holding the string to his kite"
Governor Marshall recommended the
repeal of the county option law. the
enactment of a direct primary law and
a referendum act giving the voters the
right to approve or reject measures
passed by the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN
STREET, DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Doctors Declare Death Was Due
to Exposure.

A citizen walking past the eorner of
Ferry and Union streets at 5 o'clock
this morning came upon John Pope, of
81 Spring street, lying unconscious in
the street.
a policeman was summoned and the
senseless man was hurried to st.
James's Hospital in the patrol wagon.
He died within half an hour without
regaining consciousness, and the doc
tors said death was due to exposure.
The police experienced considerable
mystery in the case. for they could gain
no clew to show how Pope came to be
where he had fallen.
1t was discovered that the man had
formerly worked for Wells, the COM
mission merchant, but that had been
last summer. and since then none of his
fellow employees had seen or heard
from him. He is known to have two
stepsons, cut neither of those had been
found up to a late hour today. The
body was taken to Mullins morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
ABOUT ANYTHING GOES
WITH NEWARK THIEVES

Many complaints of stolen overcoats
are reaching police headquarters.
Working tools, too. are being missed.
Frank Dolan, of 2S2 Springfield ave-
nue.. complains that a thief entered his
hallway and stole his overcoat.
Francis Ahrens complained that while
at a dance hall his coat was stolen.
Joseph Hartenbaum reports that while
he was in a store in Market near Plane
street someone made away with his
horse and wagon.
S. and w. V. E~ngelberger, of 15g
Jelliff avenue, alleges hat their shop
was entered n many tools stolen.
Louis Lander, an employee of the
Public Service Corporation. reported
that his tool-box containing valuable
electrical appliances was taken from
a curb in Market near Mulberry streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
BANK DIRECTORS
ARE TO DISCUSS
BUILDING PLANS
Stockholders of Essex County
National Bank Will Hold
Special Meeting.

The question of whether a new bank
ing house and sky-scraping office struc-
ture will be built on the site of the
present three-story buildings of the
Essex County National Bank, at 751
and 1853 Broad street, will be discussed
by the board of directors at a special
meeting to be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
A committee of the board of directors
consisting Of President Charles L. Far
rell, Vice-President Benjamin Atha,
George r. Reeve, Joseph Ward, jr., w.
Campbell Clark and Felix Fluid have
been considering the matter for a year
past, being appointed shortly after the
bank acquired the plot at 751 Broad
street. adjoining its present quarters.
Refuse to Discuss Plans.
None of the officers of the bank or
members of the committee would dis
cuss the plans of the bank today. Vice
President Benjamin Atha said: 'Our
plans are as yet only tentative, and the
committee will make but a partial re-
port to the board of directors today.
We have not really decided upon any
thing as yet. and do not know whether
We will remodel the two three-story
buildings now owned by the bank or
tear them down and erect a new bank
ing building"
IF a new building is erected will 1t
be a sky scraper or built solely for the
bank?" Mr.. Atha was asked.
THAT Is a question that has not been
considered at all by the committee as
yet" was the reply.
1t is known that a number of archi-
tects has submitted plans to the bank
officials, although the bank has not
asked for any plans. Shortly after the
bank bought the property at ISL Broad
street, a year go, a rumor was af1oat
that a new building was to be erected
and architects at one got busy on
plans. According to President Charles
L. Farrell this was voluntary on the
part of the architects, and was not re-
quested by the bank. The plot owned
by the bank has a frontage of 81 feet in
Broad street and is 100 feet in depth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
"TOO MANY BOARDS In
MICHIGAN"-OSBORN

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 5.-Governor
Charles E. s Osborn, of Michigan, SUBJ
mitted his first message to the Legisla-
ture today. More than forty recon-
~mendations are made, covering a wide
ranke. The new Governor avs
Michigan seems to have a weakness
for State boards. 1t is true the State
has yet no trustees to wash basins or
tooth brushes, but II we keep on as We
are going, there will be nothing from
fish eyes to fox tails that will not be
supervised by a board"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
E~NTERTAINS CARD L U

Mrs. Frederick McPeak, of North
Fifth street. entertained members of
the Wednesday Card Club yesterday.
Christmas green's decorated the rooms,
and a buffet luncheon was served dur
ing the games. The prize winners We're
Mrs. Harry Conrow and Mrs. Mary
Reeves, while Mrs. Clark, who substi-
tuted for Mrs. Harry Bush. took the
consolation prize. The others present
were Mrs. Willis r. King. Mrs. George
e. Russell. Mrs. Joseph Shore. Mrs.
Charles Hugg. Mrs. Charles Barker.
Mrs. Barrett Michaels, Mrs. Marcus l..
Post and Mrs. Christopher K. Smith.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Smith, II Baldwin ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
QUAKE WIPES OUT
WHOLE DISTRICT;
FORMS BIG LAKE

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. "a mes
sage from Tashkent. Russian Turkes-
tan, says there are unconfirmed rumors
that the towns of P~rzhevalsk and Pish-
PEEK, in the territory of Semiryetchensk,
we're destroyed by yesterdays earth
quake and that a lake has formed on
the site of the former place. Each
town has a population OF about 5000.
Communication with the disturbed
section is still impossible. and the gov
eminent here has no advices today sub
Stimulating the latest alarming reports,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
MAN HELD FOR POLICE
OF THE SMOKY CITY,

Joseph Wywazewski, of 613 Robin
son street, %Pittsburg, Pa, was held in
$t,50O bail to await extraditiop on a
charge of wife desertion today. He was
arrested late last night by Sergeants
Koerber and Waller, of the detective
bureau, at 80 Jones street just as he
was preparing to leave the city.
1t was alleged by the police that
Wywazewski had beer treating his
wife in a brutal manner, and when she
complained to the police he left her.
A warrant was issued for his arrest,
and through letters he was traced to
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
VALUABLE BOOKS
ARE NOT IN FIRE
At WAREHOUSE
Scientific Library Of DR.. Edward
Weston, Valued at S15O,OOO
Escapes the Flames.

1t was learned today that the valu-
able scientific library owned by DR..
Edward Weston, founder and head of
the Weston Electrical Instrument Com
pany, was not among the possessions
he a stored in the Knickerbocker
storage warehouse which was Quilted
by fire Tuesday. When DIR. Weston
gave up his handsome High street
residence a year ago he had the books
Astored in his factory at Waverly, and
there they remain
DR.. Weston, however. had numerous
art subjects, paintings. sculptures,
bronzes and bric-a-brac stored in the
Knickerbocker, but it is reported that
the flames only scerched the rooms In
which the collection was packed. DIR.
Weston declines to say at what figure
he values this collection, the work of
thirty years, cut 1t is understood that
the intrinsic value exceeds 5000, 900.
Library Most Complete In world.
Bibliophiles pronounce DR.. Weston's
library to be the most complete collec-
ton of scientific data owned by an in
dividual in the world, and there are few
institutions owning so remarkable n
collection.
There are 5000 volumes in the col
lection, treating every phase of scien-
tiic research, and while no estimate
of the value of the books can be made
they are worth fully $150, 900. Among
the volumes are books that were
ancient when the ink Of shakespeare
manuscripts was stfll wet, there being
numerous fifteenth and sixteenth cen
fury prints. One of the most interest
ing and valuable sets is a complete rec
ord of the philosophical deliberations
Of the Royal Academy of London, dat
ing from 1866.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
TAKES SEAT
AS GOVERNOR OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Democratic Executive, First
Since 1905, Advocates Many
Reforms in Address.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Eugene ". Foss, a
native of Vermont, a business man Of
Massachusetts, realized a ~long-cher-
ished wish today in assuming the office
of governor of the commonwealth.
The inaugural ceresnonies, before a
joint convention of the Senate and
House, were in the nature Of a Demo-
cratic celebration, for Mr.. Foss Is the
first governor of that party since 1905
and the third in eighteen years. Gov
ernor Foss also made another record
by delivering an inaugural address
that was the shortest a1d plainest In
the memory of the Oldest ofice-holders
beneath the gilded dome.
Looking down upon the members of
the Legislature. the judges of the
courts, the State commissioners n a
host of invited guests and occasionally
glancing up to those of his family. in
Guiding his brother, Congressman
George E. Foss, of Illinois. the new
governor expressed his ideas on State
affairs and suggested man, sweeping
reforms. He told the Legislature that
it should consider direct nominations,
the initiative and referendum, the
rights of labor to organize and be pro-
tected, the constitutional amendment
of the income tax and reforms in cleo
tons. He asked that the State be re-
districted this year along lines run
by engineers and not by irregular d.
visions drawn by politicians. He crit
icised the merger two years ago of the
Boston and Maine railroad with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad and denounced government by
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
WINTER FALLS INTO ROUTINE
'TWIXT II AND rs DEGREES.

Every sign the weather seers can see
goes to show that things have settled
down in that line to a regular old
fashioned winter. and the 12-degree
temperature with which Newark was
favored this morning will continue to
be about the minimum mark for a
week.
The observers don't expect that rs
degrees will be much exceeded, either,
as ~top-notch hear record, that being
the figure recorded at noon today.
For the rest 1t looks to be fair and
continued cold tonight, with increasing
cloudiness tomorrow.