davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

Die grim d r ~ q blen in CHI
cago fir bas 8HrgermeiItsrszQmt ftnb
befrisbigenbsr ausgefaaen, als unter
oeu tlmftGnben gu erparten mar. Die
Rannioaten, pelfe 0as meiite 9eio
peraussabten, rDurben geidlagen, ebenz
10 bic &anoibateu, pel6e ote oSr9dz
nifation" biuter Ii6 batten. gu Ders
bauten lit ods srfreulihe RefuLtut Der
iiberruf6sno lebbafteu 8et9siliguag
Der garger. DieIe puroe bura Ois
SbatIa9e heroor9erufen, haB bic
6tapt ndhftens febr rpidhtige priDiles
glen gu pergebeu bat, mas bus 9es
biirfHiB nabs legte, fir 8iirgsrmetiter=
.aanbibaten gu Iorgen, bic nidt nit
ben sroBeH Gorporationen i'm 8uno'
itehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

Gine tIGgIi6e RolIe Iptslt
Gullpm BON Slinois. Die gert9eiois
qer apriners Taetsn. ouB tpenn 2eBs
ferer une1rlt9 serpdblt lei, auch Sui
Iom teiu reines @eTpifeu babe. er
bate bas am beFten ptbsrleaen tonneu,
inoem er geaen 2primer ftTmmte
Statt pRfYen fttnmte er flir thN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

8arum bat 9tllman BON Suo@
8drultna, Der iih ionit aIs 8pltsz2ris
bun aufIpielt, fir 2orimer geittmmtE
Sabeu feline 8alb Spetulattonen tpn
a1m reifen W9dnne unb 9pl8 Nsags
naten aemaht2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

Geiaer, fsobion 6oensItr unb nm.
Dupp's, III. duFgsitelIt. Die aDpfs
iteusr an ben Gtantperbdnb iDurbt 5ur
3ahIuna ongeDisfen. die GiHnabmeH
bstruaen $43, bic 4ussnben so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

unfers aunubme, oaB bic
fran80FiT6e aabinets Rrifis feins
@enberune in Der polttifbeu Suhluge
berpirten tperbe, ftnbet lire gefdtiz
ounq. Der in 4usfi6t genommsne
9renier mlouis Tte9t D61ig duF BEN
goben Der 9rianbTden 8olitit, obue
jebo6 ben So3iaIiiten peri0nlth per@
haBt gu fein, ME bas bei 8rtanb Der
sFal mar, ben re afs rQbtriinnigeH"
itirsten, eine 5einbidaft, gsgen tpelde
Monis aus benz Grunbe geiihert 1T,
DaB er niemals Der io3ialiftii6en patz
tel ange1Drte. Gtipas unanaenehm mag
es beribreR, bab Delcaf6. Der bic
mqroffauif6en Strettfragen nit
8eutI6lunb berborrief uub bieIes veius
sutretfeH" Deriuhte, IN oas aabinet
dufasnommen tpproen 1T. QQein in
bem ibm 3ugetpieTsnen poiteH bss Mdz
rine U2intiteriums tann er tein I'm
bell qnrihten. 9uB er iiber6aupt cir
gortefeuille er6dlten bat, III einem az
ten 8rau9 3u3uf6retbsn, bas M1s
rite Mintiterium NIT Defenders laus
ten g1trioter gu befeBsH, bartt iie
erobe 8erptliauneen fir bic Wurins
erlanger. 1iefe aufsnbe, beftdnbi9
murnungsfdrete gegen 8euti6lunt
Inb ben 9rsi6unb 3u erbs6en, tpirf
9eIcaife i'm polIften Stage erfiiaen
bod tpirb bas Ntsmdno dufregen. 5o
feline potriotii6en Rsben bios fir pei:
mif6e 3tpsde beitimrt iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

Tas 8erbdlten oes Serld@
tprs guumins in Der Rs3ipro3ttdts7
sSraQe 1T niCtt IcnbsrItch f6On. IS bat
rem 4nfhein, ais tpenu er nur nleorl9s
95ue fir bic SnhuItrie urb ntht fur
Sarmprpoutte begiinitigte uno aus
Iebterem 8runoe oem 8ertrag Climber
mile in ben Meg gu leqen iuhts. WeHn
frlfes Der Sall lit, ptrb oas Bolt auA
i'm suriidneiien. 9ieiss bdlt offen'
tlnoiq gum grGfoentsn, Der oen
iteatsmGnnifhen Gebdnten nertrltt,
bdB Der 8er6rauder nidt mtroer 5u
Eeriidiidtigea lit, dls Der Bronu3ent.
Gs fino 4usfi6teu Dor
Lanben, baB eine GrtrozSiBuug be-
9cnareiTes iidb permeioen laHen rpirD
Gie Stanbpatter babsn Iidh jsBt iiber'
asugt, oaB Der prdfoent es nit Ieinet
grflGrune srnIt metnt, Sen Sonsref
i'm Falle elmer gtidtbeitdtiguRg oe2
eandoiIden 9ertragss Iofort pieOer
eIuberufen gu ponen. syn 5Olge csHsr
befunoeu Iis sr0Bere Gsneisibeit. fin
oen 9ertraq gu itimmeH, bamit bic De-
mofrateR ni6t foglei6 tpieoer ibrer
Sorif umtrempeln. 9ieIe Giniiht ii
fdft su beoduern. Der 1arif bebdri
10 orinaeno Der Reoiiion. oab fe gal
ni6t frab genug in Qngrtff qeHOmmeT
Eereen tdnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-02

1lnfere por eiHtgen sagsn
geitellts 5rage, pie bos auftrulii4e
Riniiterium fid gegen bic S5Ieifa.
Grnits un0 bds Wlonppolspeien 81,
nebreu beabii6tigt, fat lire geanttpor<
tung Seitens oes 8remiersWiniite
aefunpen. Sie ldutet Ddbtn, er lpsroe
I'm 8ollmahten nahiuhen, bic Rp,
nopole 3a natfouuliiirsn, bamit in fsie
nem 2anbe ui6t 53uftdroe einreiBen,
npie in ben 8er. Stdnten, ND eiu Bro.
gent Der 8epobHer 80 Bro5ent oes nas
fionalsu 8ern6gens belibt unb sc
9rp8ent Der 8eipDbner iiberbaupt
niGts befBen.
Hatioudlifiren III Elm bei60Higenoes
@ort fir Go3ialiifren anb Der sc.
tonte 0es aultraIif6en Prsnaiers tpirt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
A BILL OF PARTICULARS.

n T is time now for the public Of the State to ask DR.. Wilson for a
bill of particulars. DR.. Wilson has delivered himself in several
public statements and one set speech on the question of the
United States senatorship, and he has not given a single speclhca'
ton that has not proved to be untrue. In the recent political cam
paign DR.. Wilson showed that he is a master of rhetoric. His plaus-
Utility of speech charmed his audiences. He discussed general prop
ositions then, and if he was inaccurate in statement the fact passed
unnoticed in a heated political campaign. But political campaign
manners do not obtain now. The spellbinder has become the Gov
ernorelect. The graces of oratory cannot now compensate for lack
Of ordinary logic and certainly not for untruth and evasion of the
obligation of proof. DR.. Wilson has named the man he wants for
United States senator and he has organized a Democratic-R epubli
can campaign to terrorize Democratic Legislators and force them
to comply with his orders. To improve the chances of his candi
date he has ylifed the public character of his candidates opponent
But except on the several instances in which his statements have
been shown to be false DIR. Wilson has confined himself to I'M
supported assertion and vague generalization. He reviles without
giving a fact to justify his revilement. He assumes conditions and
circumstances evolved out of his own inventive imagination; he at
tributes motives when he has no means of knowing what they are;
he distorts what has been told to him by malicious counselors with
out stopping to ask fer evidence. And he gives no particulars.
The Jersey City speech was a TRADE, a farrago of assumptions and
differences, without a single fact to give them any more substantial
basis than so many airy nothings. DR.. Wilson's speech was a keen
disappointment to his friends. They had looked for something
more effective than a play of the imagination. They, too, would
like to get from DR.. Wilson a bill Of particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

VAV ESTERN ideas in government are gradually being taken
WV hold of in the East. Eastern cities are seriously consider
ing the adoption of the commission form of government,
and that system has found favor even with the Newark Charter
Commission. The open primary is a Western idea, and it is In the
West that the strongest sentiment exists for a constitutional amend
ment for the popular election of United States senators. In the old
commonwealth of Massachusetts Governor Foss, in his inaugural
address, recommends the adoption Of the system of recall, so that
any public servant who proves recreant to his trust or who gives
dissatisfaction to the people may be Immediately dismissed. Mas
sachusetts has always been an extremely conservative State, while
at the same time it's system Of laws is superior to those of any
other State. Another novel suggestion by Governor Foss is that
the State should provide political parties with halls in which to
hold meetings during the election campaigns, and that it should also
provide and pay for a circular in which the candidates may state to
the voters their arguments in support of their candidacy. In Mas,
sachusetts, as well as in New York and New Jersey, useless com
missions and sinecure offices have been created in recent wears.
Governor Foss recommends the abolition of four largely salaried
commissions and the substitution Of a single public utilities board.
The most radical proposition by Governor Foss is that for a recall
system. If stad old Massachusetts should take such a step bills
would soon appear in all other State legislatures providing for that
feature in the State government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
Wilson Needs Adviser.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
For the sake of the States welfare,
! most sincerely hope that DR.. Wilson,
when he becomes its head. will sur
round himself with more trustworthy
advisers than he has done in his I'M
" -lolesome advocacy of the election of
that exalted free-trader, free silverite,
free everything, from Plainf1eld. known
as the Farmer Orator"
1t is certainly a most remarkable fact
that DR.. Wilson readily swallows every
MARITIME pill that is offered to him by
the men who surround this remarkable
executive-to-be, His childlike faith in
his advisers verges on the sublime. 1t
is apparent that all they have to do
is to dose the doctor and then he
rushes to the stump and splits out
he has swallowed and wallows
in It.
Lord. Lord. row the world is given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

ask quite casually during the con-
versation something to this effect:
"oh, by the way, Cap. did you
find that pipe you lost?"
Each of his visitors that beautiful
legal Christmas holiday left the
man who could not leave off mourn
ing for his pipe a pipe. Steadily the
pile grew until it monopolized ono
corner of the
There was the smoking pipe
of commerce In every known
variety that could be secured
for ten cents or less; then count
less lengths of stovepipe, to say
nothing of gas pipe, and lead pipe,
and water pipe, and every imagin-
able and known sort of tubing
which is called pipe" They were
all there.
Reduced to silence early in
the afternoon, the captain, when
the day was done, could only gaze
ut his mammoth pile Of presents
and murmur: Pipe the pipes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
regrets Wilson's stand.

To the EDITOR of the Evening Star;
When it was first reported that DR..
Wilson, Governor-elect, would take the
stump to advocate the election of Free
Trade and Free Silver MARITIME to the
United States s%enatorship, / did not
believe that that was possible. AS a
matter of fact, l thought that some
joker was taking a poke at the Plain
field political puzzle.
But 1t is regrettable and humiliating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
Urge. Opening of Street.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The trouble the city of Newark is
having with the Pennsylvania railroad
had ought to be settled at an early
date. The opening of Mechanic street
is something that would greatly relieve
the traffic at the Market street depot.
as much of the heavy trucking going
on In that section would be handled
through Mechanic street. Let the au-
thorities get busy and improve the
city. The p. r. r. has had plenty Of
time to build a new station at Market
street. Let us see Mechanic street
opened and good results will be the
reward to the city. CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE LORIMER CASE IN THE SENATE.

cTTS HE gathering storm over the Lorimer case in the Senate at
II Washington is expected to break next Monday. The ma
jority report of the Senate committee that investigated the
election of Lorimer by the Illinois Legislature has submitted it's
report generating Lorimer. Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, will
make his minority report on Monday. This report declares that
Lorimer is not entitled to a seat in the Senate, and the Indiana
senator will speak first on the report. The Senate "od guard" stands
by Lorimer. 1t makes no material difference to these senators what
the character of Lorimers credentials is. 1t is enough that he is
there to be seated. But before that object can be accomplished
there will be some plain talking in the Senate, and all the facts will
be clearly brought out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE FORTUNE TELLING SWINDLER.

IL VERY now and then the New York police round up the for.
LIZ tunetelers who prey on the poor and ignorant, and largely
upon supershtious negroes. Forty-seven of these swindlers
were recently caught in a police raid. After a short period the raid
will be forgotten and the evil be in full blast. That's the vice of
the police system. AT least a score of the swindlers Systematically
operate in Newark. They could be exposed and driven out, but it
Is seldom that any attention is paid to their practises, and they
prosper on the illgotten substance of their victims. 1t would be
an excellent plan of dealing with this form of swindlng to organize
associations in the cities specially to hunt out and prosecute all
cases of the kind. A single competent detective could make a city
nike Newark too hot for a fortuneteler or "palmist' to do bki
ness In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

for the people of this tight little. bright
little State to know that its executive
to-be is charging, like the proverbial
bull in the china shop, into Legislative
affairs that concern him naught.
What a lovely sight 1t Is for the
people to behold MARITIME and DIR. Will
son side by side upon a free trade and
free silver platform! Poor. deluded
Republicans n safe and sound Dem
ocrats, who helped to boost the man
from Princeton to Trenton, how do you
like this show? o. O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THE CHEATING SUGAR TRUST.

0Ta He wholesale cheating of the government by the sugar trust
has done more than anything else to embitter popular senti.
ment against the trusts. This highly favored trust was not
content with its tariff protected monopoly and with it's large gain
that may be called legitimate. 1t rugged up the scales of the New
York custom house 81 that its importations of sugar should be
underweighed. AT New Orleans the frauds by the trust were in
the colorations of imported sugar, which was done to obtain reduc-
lions of the duties. These latter frauds, like the frauds of New York,
have been carried on for years. The greatest beneficiary of the tariff
has been a systematic and INSCRIPTIONS robber of the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
Extend High Pressure.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The Arlington street storage house
fire demonstrates the necessity of ex-
tending the h~igh-pressure system so
as to cover the important factory dis
trlct on the Hill"
After the fire of Tuesday had gone
into the sixth, seventh and eighth stories
of the warehouse the firemen were
helpless, as the water tower could not
lie used, owing to the danger Of falling
walls, and the gums" on the trucks
were only able to get pressure enough
to send feeble streams into the fifth
floor windows. ]. L. ADAMS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
NOT IN THE RULES.

The Deseret Evening News has a Pc
culiar idea of football under the new
rules. 1t says in a recent issue:
"Governor-elect Wilson has gotten
through ex-senator James Smith, IRIS,
guard and made a touchdown"
This combination of ~fisticuffs and
rugby would hardly be the thing for
the late president of a university which
prides itself on the purity Of its ath-
letics.-New York Evening Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
OF COURSE.

why do you scorn that young
MANI"
cottage"
And he has the right idea. What
you save on the house you a put
into the automobile. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
Two homeopathic. in one.

To tho Editor of the Evening Star:
At the City Hall the other day the
question of commission form of gov
eminent for large cities was discussed
by members of the New Jersey Civic
Federation and representatives of
boards of trade of various cities. AL
though nothing definite was done at
the conference it was decided to meet
again to further study the question.
One of the most important points
brought out at the meeting was City
Clerk Connelly's remarks upon the alb
surdity of the present arrangements In
Newark with respect to the finance OF
the Board of Education. Mr.. Connolly
pointed out hat at present there were
really two municipalities in one, and
that oftentimes when the city is short
of money 1t has to go to the bank to
borrow what 1t needs despite The fact
that the Board of Education has a sur
plus on hand. BY this arrangement
the banks profit, for they charge the
city at least 2 per cent. more on the
loans than they give the educational
board on their deposits.
II the law governing this matter al
meant for the benefit of the city 1t has
failed in its purpose and should be re-
pealed. ARTHUR HOLMES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
THEY SILHNCED HIM.
I.

A certain party who keeps a place
within a stones throw of Clinton
avenue missed a valuable mecr-
schaum pipe n day late in No.
vember.
1t had been a present to him, this
pipe. and he began to bewail its
loss. Every nan who entered the
place the succeeding week heard the
story on the lost pipe with sui
phurous.
Christmas Day dawned bright and
clear, that is, the official holiday.
as 1t would not do to say such
things happened as did on the real
holiday, One by m the regulars
dropped in. Invariably they would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
FAMILIAR TALK.

81 see you have an actor chopping
wood"
Yes; he was in hard luck and
gave him a job"
rs he going to stick?"
He claims so. Says he is devoted
to his art."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
LIP TO DATE.

Bill-The Kansas people are up to
date.
Jill-Is that right?
Sure; o never lear them say make
hay while the sun shines, now. They
say make alfalfa while the sun Shines
-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
GETTING EyENp

BILL see. according to the London
Gazette, Middle Island, South Shet-
lands. does not exist. and has been ex-
plunged from the official charts.
Jfll-cee! Can 1t be possible that 1t
gave such a terrible majority against
the Gazeate's candidate? = Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
HE KNOWS.

Governor Hadley. OF Missouri, 10
to introduce a decided innovation al
the coming session of the Legisla-
ture. Instead of sending messages
to the lawmakers, he will have Z
perts lecture them, each man speak
ing his speciality.
1t is rumored that a prominent
Jerseyman will be asked to talk
upon the subject Where the Con-
stitution of the United States Falls
Down"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
SUCH IS LEE.

We'll, o are famous now, my boy.
Your old landlord has placed a tablet
on the house you occupied so many
years.
rs that SO? He never would paper
1t while 1 was there.'-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
HAD A

What have you to say for your
self" the Philippine detective WIS
has been arrested for protecting"
gambling houses at so much per
was asked.
81 was merely trying to live UP to
the standards of my new country"
he answered suikily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

TO lying" the late Sir John Falstaff is
reported to have said long ago, and
the world ways along In the same old
way in 1911. But there was one thing
about the late Sir John to his ever
lasting credit. He was no hypocrite!
w. S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
HIS ANSWER.

Dear On the Side-You ask what
is the most ephemeral thing In the
worId?" 1 reply, and, believe me,
l know whereof I speak. that 1t 10
the exact opposite Of an umbrella
less street-corner wait on a rainy
day for O trolley car.
CLINTON HILL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

WMTE
ISN'T RI GRAND?

1t must be nice to know II all
The way that some folks do;
Then you can slip those guys 9 cad
That don't Just quite suit you.
You never have to bother bout
The right or wrong of things
For what you want you simply
shout 8
Your voice with virtue rings
II want It; that's enough" you say.
And give the desk a slam,
And who is there to say me nayf
For just look who I am"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
SIMILAR

Bacon-Have you and your wife
similar tastes?
Egbert-I think so. 1 don't believe
she likes her cooking, either.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
The People: S Rostrum


The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

Sensitive Harrisburg. Pa, shudders
and grows sick at heart after one
furtive glance at certain groups of
statuary about to be put UP on it's
celebrated capitol. The fame, or. as a
large number of H~arrisburgers would
have 1t. the infamy of these figures by
Barnard had preceded them from
Paris, enabling the critics to be all
ready for them.
One thought occurs naturally and
gracefully-if they were able to sur
vive some of the revelations which
grew out of Investigations conducted
In their very midst. why should resi-
dents of Pennsylvania's capital city
start and turn pale at high art?
Perhaps In those rural centres where
crime has never been rampant for
more than a couple OF hours at a time
such an attitude toward undraped
figures in stone might be c%ondoned,
and In time ven forgiven, but under
the present circumstances It fails to be
convincing.
Since the offending groups are to be
placed high Upon the building they
were sculped to adorn, mayhap those
who feel most the disgrace to the State
can obtain some measure of relief
through refraining from lifting their
eyes as they pass the capitol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07


To tho Editor Of the Evening Star:
Now hat the refns of the city are in
the hands of the 1911 body in the Com
mon Council let US hope that the neces-
sary improvements needed in our city
will be realized. If the same number of
accidents, building collapses, manhole
explosions, h~olocausts where human
lives III lost, occur, let more satis-
factory Investigations b. made.
With the new members in the Board
of Works let us see something lone in
regard to the placing of the much
needed street signs on the street cor
ners where there are none at the pres
emit time, that something is done in the
matter where the Public Service tears
up the streets in placing gas mains and
fails to replace properly the pavements.
leaving ruts in the public streets.
Let us hope the year 1911 will bring
about the reforms needed in Newark
that will rank our city In a class where
1t belongs. Bring about improvements
is my earnest plea to the 1911 body.
STANCH NEWARKER.