davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

Gtnctu HGtt, 3. Jui.
2ufubr unb gerianbt udbrenb Der pers
HoTeuer g9ohe. pergItheH NIT ben pors
bergebeHoeH DOaeH, Dareu ute iotgt:
3uiubr: aiuopteb. Sbweine. Sdafe
Suni II. .... .4673 2222l 1888
SUM- 24. -. .4s44 20765 1899
SAINT go. =. .4O43 1926 23977
Der geEfanot betrus in beriel6sn 3ett:
SUM- II. 1890 l063s 1924
Stunt "a. ....lI80 8486 1882
Stunt 30. ...... s69 7l99 2l335
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Der BerTauot bstrus IN Osrfstbsn Sett:
Suni 3d.. 1897 1869
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parsu oaber ftar..
s&wer. stters 800 - $40. srtra
81. 15s.25, faHep -, CSi.n g.. .75-4.75,
eytra -, TIes'6erftisre 1878 - 5.S5,
srtra 1886 -- 800, Ssifers s2.75-590,
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s4.50-4.6O, eurnsrs 81 .50-2.75, stoters
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;iemlth lebbaft uHo bic gretie strpas letter
Creinare une gross 81. 3.00-8 rs, fair bts
quite Ieitt. t5.oo-7.25, eItra $3.50.
eHlbsr tn ben Romm,fion. Sduisrn -
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mar Der Rartt beute ieft uuo bic Breiie itie
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| Samf;de.
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aassrIt'ens i1psrs fetts sius t5.00--s.00
| s,aas s4.00--5 90, lstAte 8sriaHetiort,r
s875-7 90, TsrisI poH ll0 Gfuub ure noe
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$I.75-275, 9ahrlinas 1915 - AIS.
admmer, er,--Sra5iabrs auTmer eytra 81 3
- 40. CUTE bis auserIs'sne $500 - -25
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$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
atteaao. 2. 5uIt.

Htubutse Seeoss A.75 - s.S5.
fsras sti.re ~ sO-6l 10, pttNas s.iers
81. 75-5.s5, stoders uno SssstEs $3.25-
$50, aake una S.t'ers g.. .35-5.S5, aalbsr
t6. .0O-slO. Tartt 10: b5ber.
sHpstne - 2etat, s6.45-S95 an
msi1te 45--8s5, iApsrs S6.25-s.95,
rauhs 81. IS -655, quite bis aussrlsisne
f6psrs ss.55-s.95. StrseI s6.l0 - $40.
Tartt bis l5--2Oe hoher.
sAafs unoaam aamm.r-sHa's: Gin,
hsimtiAs q 60--4. IS, petItts s. 00--4.65.
sGsrIinss u. .40-5.50.
sammsr. 1iHsstni'fe ~ .25-7 IS,
usAlibs ~ 75-7.60 Eartt ftirf
Sufusr. - stneptsb IL, 800. SApsins
"a, 900, e4afs uno QtMmsr 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
Glteass, 3. e,ua.

~ u ~tsNs
MsAt. - Der Taarss in ftetis. Dintsr
SstsHts ~ .0o--4 Is. strais5ts e3.75-4. Is.
opssng patents ssftes $40. etratasts
q .Oo-.25. passrs &3.to-450.
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SAIut s9s.e, for cepts,absr s9t1s-9o1+ c,
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smeAIut sOke; for september 81 i 80 !. c.
an SAIxS 62e far Te,ember 601s -
81 Nc. am e9las 6l &c.
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an e6Ist A.e; fur GeFuber 46 -a6s.s
am S4Ius 46sse.
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lk.A6. tnr Gsvtsmbss e1s.6ah h-l5.S0. an
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
0}nun Welbniarfte.
W pntaa.s. SuIi 1911

Rontas.3. Suit 1911.
Tie Banfsn maren bsute NIT Eoutins'
Mrbstten lberIaoen, bod mar bic RAD
fra9e mad IdrIeben fsine grobe uno 1slo
IN ,pilis. Bon ben Banfeu wuroen Dar'
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uno 0eihdftspapiere 81 5L-6E bissoH'
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placirt.
sssAfa saI Hew Nsrl.
wurhen ~ 10--i5c grdmie per 1900 iui'
iden Bonfen usrfanff. Tie Gonntsrrats
betrdst 50e Irdmie per $1,000.
eseAid asf cassss.
uaren i.etis. Deuse iinb bic fcleenheH
Cncstrunsen ~ beriAteH:
9oHbon, 0 Taee ei6t, $4.86X per g,
90 1aae st1t, N.64L per e; qoris
Gase Siht, 5l2L--5i5 Jraues Der Sl0C
90 zaas si1t, 5t7 -520 5ranes per 800
tir IeutiHlano 4 Iase st1t 4 Rarf S651SS
DO. go Tase sint, 94Ie.
{. Documentary Hils auf Qcnben nnrSen
~ SsS2L, auf GLASGOW ~ A.62L uni
anf Belfait ~ $l.S2 persauft.
eunses-rtussnssss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

grrbirt IL. 9. Metal p0IifH'
unh -9artespers Jrieno". ID i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
Niebmdrfte.

GtnetuRatt, 8. JuN.
2ufubr uno gerianbt pdbrenb Der psrs
fIoTenen g9ode. pergIt6eR NIT ben pors
hergsbeHoeH Do4en, Dareu ruis folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-05

3ufubr uub 8erianot uahreno Der psrs
Fofsueu ~ Stuuoeu, pereltben NIT ber'sIs
ben 3eit pcriger 8ohe, r0dreu pis foI8t:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
SATURDAY EvEN1N @. JANUARY II. 1911.
POINTS UNANSWERED BY DR.. WILSON

ScTo HERE are pertinent questions relating to the question of the
ii United States senatorship that have not been answered, for
the simple reason that they cannot be answered. For that
reason they have been studiously ignored by DIR. Wilson and the
supporters of his demand upon the Legislature to elect the candi
date arbitrarily named by him. Some of these questions may be
suggested here. Was the candidacy of DR.. Wilson's choice named
issue, direct or Indirect, in the campaign? Was not the candidacy
of former Senator Smith made a State issue by the Republicans?
Did DR.. Wilson at any time in any of his speeches disclaim that
issue? At least 10000 Republicans voted the Democratic ticket.
Did they do SO in the belief that DR.. Wilson would select a free
trade and free-silver man for the United States Senate? Would
ton? If they had not voted the Democratic ticket would DR.. VII
son have been elected governor? Would Republican and Democratic
protectionist voters have given their support to the Democratic
legislative candidates with the understanding that a Democratic
Legislature would send a freetrade senator to Washington to mis-
represent this State? DIR. Wilson's candidate has twice been a
candidate for Congress, and was twice defeated because of his free
trade and freesilver vagares BY what miracle has it come about
that the people Of the State have now called him to a much higher
and more important legislative duty, where his vote as a free
trader would have a more telling effect in destroying the principles
of protection in the tariff? By what kind of reasoning have the
people Of New jersey suddenly changed their beliefs on the tariff
question and decided that they want in the Senate a man whom
they don't want in the House of Representatives, a man whose
radical views on the tariff, as well as the currency, if carried out,
would bring ruin to New Jersey industries and turn thousands of
wageearners out on the highways? DR.. Wilson has thus far dealt
in generaities. He takes assumptions as facts and treats unsup
ported assertions as vernies. He conveniently ignores the logical
points he is unable to controvert and has failed to give the least
refuge for a pleader before the public, and persuasive speech decked
out with borrowed morahties is neither logic nor common sense.
Manlness demands of men that they shall make no statements or
charges affecting their fellow men without evidence, and that when
they do so they must submit their proofs. Has DR.. Wilson enacted
a manly role? We leave that question to the cool Judgment of
men. Challenged in positive statements, he has failed to make
his word good. The audiences drummed up to hear the Wilson
speeches may be indulgent of the illogical, untruthful and evasive
aspects of a personal campaign unparalleled In American politics
for the sake of the novelty, but the sober sense of the State takes a
different view of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

tion n criticism how can the people
be expected to give 1t the benefit OF
their favorable influence?
Arbitration is the only means that
should be employed by civilized people
in the settlement of their differences
That seems to be the sum and sub
stance of Mr.. Carnegie's large idea.
1t Is not an affair which is entirely
beyond the grasp Of the general pub
lie by means of nan legal mysteries.
The average boy or girl of ten years OF
age who cannot understand the sum-
mary of the plan is mentally deformed
and should be looked after.
A chance such as this will come
again. But when? Should we not ben
eft by it at this time? The attitude OF
fiuence the ardor with which other
great philanthropists in the world will
ultimately regard the movement. Since
many of the people in this world pro-
TESS their belief that every human
being Is a direct descendant of one
couple and that we are all brothers
and sisters, let us help to keep the
family alive. If your brother in some
distant country kills another brother
whom you regard as a closer relation
why does the crime demand that thou
sands of members OF this vast family
die on the field of honor?n
HUMANE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
Carnegie Peace Fund.


To the Editor of tho Evening Star:
Andrew Carnegie recently gave $10,-
600, 900 for the purpose of bringing about
universal peace, or, in other words,
to put a stop to the barbarous custom
of war. Notwithstanding the fact that
almost every newspaper in the world
printed the announcement of Mr.. Car
negie's gift and intentions, the govern
ing powers of the large countries have
not taken any official action on the
matter, as far as the public has been
able to learn. Still more Incompetent
sible is the fact that the powers con-
tinue paying enormous salaries for new
ideas which will enable a machine to
wipe out several hundred human lives
in a very few seconds.
Considering the space and prominence
given to Mr.. Carnegie's project by the
Evening STAR and Judging by past
performances, the writer is confident
that your valuable paper will do all in
it's power to aid tho work Of the great
ph~ilanthropist. All the newspapers in
the universe should investigate the
sincerity of the offer (the trustees
named by Mr.. Carnegie are Of such
prominence that sincerity seems to be
the keynote of the enterprise) for them
selves and tell their readers what the
details of this tremendous work mean
to the world. Any objections to the
plan of the steel magnate should be
voiced as loudly as the praise. Unless
the matter is given public c~onsidera-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
RAILROAD and Canal valuat,on.

To the Bditor of the Evening Star;
My attention has been called to an
article which has appeared In several
of the papers of this State. to the effect
that the $12, $685. 8, which lapsed to the
treasury from our last years appro-
priation of $50. 900, on account of charg-
ing all our October pay-rolls. ETC., to
this years appropriation, would not be
required for the completion of this
work.
We do not know from what source
this information was derived, but de-
sire to state that while we will finish
the work committed to our charge
within the total appropriation and
within the time, we will require the
full appropriation of $100,0 900 to insure
the completion OF the work.
We were advised at the time the oc-
toher p%ay-rolls were charged to this
years appropriation that there would
probably be no difficulty in having the
none reappropriated by the present
Legislature, and 1t Is absolutely neces-
sary that this money be r~eappropriated
in order to insure the completion Of
the work.
Items have appeared from time to
time which would lead the public to
understand that information had been
given from this Office to the effect that
the valuation on railroad and canal
property would be very materially In
creased. Our compilations have not
been completed on any one railroad In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
May pater.on,. Act BE Contagious.

May Paterson's Act BE Contagious.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
At last Paterson has fallen into line
with the proposed Passaic valley trunk
sewer proposition. and from present
indications the-pollution Of the Passaic
river will cease In the lear future. The
municipalities that have now agreed
to the plan will contribute rs per cent,
of the cos OF construction; therefore
1t is just a matter of a few months be-
fore the smaller cities will sign the
contract that will mean the beginning
of work on this blessing to the State.
Why the cities have held out so long
Is hard to understand. 1t Is impossi-
BILE to believe that there is a commu-
nifty In the State that does not approve
of the plan. The municipalities that
are still holding out ought to wake up
and realize that If such cities as New
ark and Paterson r willing to pay
large sums for the publication Of the
river and the lessening of disease they
have good reasons for doing so. There
ought to be a law passed by the Legis-
lature compelling the outstanding
towns to fall in line.
1t is said that Orange will be the
next to sign. The sooner the better.
Orange Is a wideawake city, a city
that has always been in favor Of n
and every progressive plan, and with
out a doubt 1t will prove that it Is
heartily in accord with the other cities
and will sign in the next few days.
ORANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
now PUBLIC PHILANTHROPY is IMPOSED UPON

IN TTENTION has been called in gubernatorial messages to the
IN abuse of the philanthropy of the State by people who have
relatives in the State charitable and dependent institutions
as INDECENT charges at the cost of the State and who have the
means to provide for them. Little attention has been given to this
practise, and it is as much In vogue as ever. In county institu-
tons of the same character the abuse of public charity is general
Sussex county Is not a wealthy one, and has a small population.
Its affairs can, therefore, be more carefully looked after. But Sus,
sex taxpayers find that there are Sussex county patients in the
Morris Plains Asylum at the expense of the county and State who
either have welltodo relatives or possess considerable property
A general investigation of the institutions and close scrutiny of
the family connections of the 5y367 patients in the State and county
hospitals for the insane and of the patients in the State Epileptic
Village would result in a very large reduction of the annual cost
of maintenance now paid by the State and counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ABOLITION OF THE VOTING MACHINE.

IT N all probability the execrated voting machines will now be
abolished, No less than 1922 election districts in New Jersey
have voted the machines out by overwhelming majorities. If
ever the voice of the people found~real expression it was in these
elections. Governor Fort in his message asks the question: @Wby
is it, in the face of such unfversallyexpressed opposition, these
machines are forced upon the people?" Legislative committees
have regularly suppressed bills introduced to repeal the voting
machine act and rid the State of an incumbrance. In three Senates
repeater bills were pocketed by the chairmen Of the committees to
which they were referred. Will the Senate committee at this SEES
sion hold up a voting machine repeater?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
A HEN IS-H'M-A HEN.

Casting aside as immaterial to
the investigation such momentous
and world-old questions as why
did the hen Cross the road7" and
(Which was first in the order of
creation, the hen or the egg." the
United States Circuit Customs
Court got right down to brass
tacks and asked itself what ID a
hen?
The verdict recently handed down
In clear and ringing tones Is final.
It is impossible to go behind the
returns. The question is settled for
all time. 1t is this:s
"a hen is not a bird; a hon Is q
hen"
The verdict Is formulated in sim
pie language, but can a great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
LITTLE OBJECTION TO NEW YORK SEWAGE

ETuHE Bronx Valley trunk sewer, which is to carry all the sewage
of the Bronx Valley to the Hudson river above Manhattan,
will be completed January Is. Soon afterward the sewage
disposal plants located in the valley will be connected with the
sewer, and the system will go into operation. 1t is remarkable that
while strenuous opposition has been made by interests in New York
city to the Passaic Valley sewer there has been comparatively little
opposition to the Bronx sewer, which is to discharge sewage direct
ly into the river above Manhattan, the sewage being foated down
past the whole Manhattan waterfront to the bay. Population in
the Bronx Valley is rapidly on the increase, and if there is any
valid objection to the discharge of New Jersey screened sewage in
New Jersey waters of the bay, forty feet under the surface, what
should be said of this Bronx sewer, the outlet of which is on 1.-THE
surface?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MINIATURE SPECIALIZATION.

A young medical student was being
quizzed by one of his teachers. I'm
what will you specialize?" he was
asked. Diseases of the nostril,' re-
piled the student. Good" said the
professor enthusiastically. Which
nostril ?'-Suceess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
YES. INDEED IT IS.

That time in which the old year
says "adieu''
And the new breezlly opines "Howdy
do"
Is quite short-lived, I should say;
mebbe you
Will decide upon reflection this In
true. MYRTIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
LOST THAT ALSO, Ell?

I'm the excitement over a fire IN
the home of William Neil, at 145
Hamburg avenue, Paterson, Tues
day night. Mrs. Frank Westervelt. a
relative of the family, mislaid her
diamond brooch, valued at $500. and
was unable to find the article
Plainfield Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
0 AWHILE.

II see your son has rome to work"
yep"
How is he getting along?"
ooh. fine. Anything in h way of a
novelty always appeals to him,"-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ON HIGH PLANE.

His campaign is making a hit in
Boston"
Reaching the people, is he?"
Yes: he goes around with a SYM
phony orchestra, louisville Courier
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

h State, and you will understand that
any such statements have not been au-
thorized by this Office, and are, there
fore, untrue. Yours truly,
CHARLES HANSEL.
Expert in charge railroad and canal
revaluation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MAKING SURE.

P~atienee-Did, he see the mistletoe
and then kiss you?
Patrice-No: he kissed me first and
then looked about for the mistletoe.--
Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MAY E BACK.
HUMANE

Now that Vice-President Sherman is
elected chancellor of the Smithsonian
1t looks dark for Colonel's animals
Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
FORCE OF EXAMPLE.

but the constitution Says
Jaw, can that kind of argument
Some better-known men than you
are publicly disregarding the consti-
tuition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

An employee of the Dutch navy. dis
gruntled because he had been dis
charged, ran a knife through a Rem
brandt, said to be one of the greatest
of the artists paintings.
Unfortunately just as there is no
medium of comparison for the work.
of the practical a of affairs and the
genius, just so there is no scale of
punishment in civilized countries
through which a vandal might get his
just deserts for such an outrage.
If the state die not fix the crimes
for which capital punishment might be
melted out 1t would be unsafe to put
many true art lovers IN a jury trying
this man, as they would be more likely
to want to see him hanged on this
charge than they might be IL he had
merely snuffed out the unimportant
life of a fellow being.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ABOUT DUE.

Admit, ye merry gentlemen.
The truth of what 1 say,
The bills that follow Christmastide
Considerably dismay.
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

deal more than appears upon the
surface. Just as surely as 1t has
settled that a hen is not a bird 1t
has also determined that a hen is
not an elephant, nor a vegetable.
nor a boulder, but is just a hen
and nothing more.
The decision brought against i'm
porters who endeavored to bring In
Chinese hens eggs, duty free, as
birds eggs does not affect mere
ly this limited field. 1t is all en-
bracing. far-reachlng and all that
sort of a thing,
When your dealer holds up q
deceased hen for your inspection
and says: Here's a fine burrud,
ma'am," h efs lying. Perhaps once
or twice before the decision went
into effect he was also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

WMTE
PUTTING IN THEIR TlNlR.


A fellow once got sore on life and
said: 81 wish. at that.
Columbus had continued to believe
the earth was fiat"
Another, who was grouchy much.
remarked: Upon my soul,
I'D have been just as happy had
they never found the Pole"
A third said that inventors mostly
gave him quite a pain
Wed be better off today" he said,
without a railroad train"
1t happened that the three were
fans, and therein lay the reason
For their bitter words-the time
seemed long until the baseball
season!