davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
NO EXEMPTION FOR THE FARMER.

eaHE employers liability law does not exempt the farmer,
nor should it. Farm labor is entitled to equal consider
alton with factory labor. The agricultural laborer is poor
and usually friendless and the average farmer is not overbur
dened with the milk of human kindness. The Iaborer, injured by
no fault of his own in farm employment, deserves the protec-
ton of the law. South Jersey farmers have started a movement
to have the act amended so as to exempt farm labor, but they
may as well spare their efforts in that direction. The act will
stand. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

IT T has cost Harry X. Thaw and his family more than 81 1000,
900 for his two trials and his two efforts to get out of the
Matteawan asylum. If the hearing just concluded does
not result in turning Stanford Whites slayer loose there is
plenty of money for a third proceeding and no one knows how
many more. On the other hand, the county of New York has
paid out $35O,O00 for the two trials and two hearings. 1t is a
scandal that individual wealth should have such power and the
people should be taxed in this way to provide a fat living for
mercenary alienists and lawyers who, with the aid of judges,
will keep the ball rolling as long as the Thaw millions hold out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16


where she mas a cottage. Her sister,
Mrs. E. P. COPYRIGHT, of Newark,
will be her guest.
Mr.. n Mrs. Leslie H. Spaeth, of
North Eighteenth street, East Or
ange, will spend the month of August
at the Hotel Gramercy, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell J.. Ward. of
Highland avenue, Orange. are at
Narragansett Pier, r. l.
Mrs. Norman Barbour and Miss
Gertrude Barbour, of Fuller terrace,
Orange, will spend the remainder of
the summer at Lake Minnewaska.
n. Y. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Brickel. of
Oklahoma City, Okla, formerly of
East Orange, are visiting friends in
Orange.
- W
Mrs. Inez Hall and daughters, the
Misses Helen and Amy. Hall, of 20
South Grove street. East Orange. are
oPSiioAAIe tAIS IA a.
Park, Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hedden, of Mt.
Pleasant avenue, West Orange, are
at Budd Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Cakes, of South
Prospect street. South Orange, who
are now in Japan, will leave in Au-
gust for Hong Kong and Manila.
John D. Everitt, president of tho
Orange National Bank, and family,
of Central avenue, Orange, are &C.
cupying a cottage on Maple avenue,
Bellport, L. l., this summer. A let
ter received from them this week
tells of the blowing over of a big
water tank at their cottage. The
tower, windmill, tank full of water
and everything was demolished by
the fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Holes, of High street, Orange, and
family, are also spending the sum-
mer at Bellport, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, OF
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, are
spending a few days at the New
| Cliffs Hotel, Newport R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.. Reed OF
IS Arlington avenue, south, East Or
| ange, are at the Bryant Villa, Lake
Hopatcong.
Rev. John c. Stoddard pastor OF
the Washington Street Baptis,
| Church Orange, will leave on Wed
nesday for a six weeks vacation
which he will spend on the shores ot
Lake Ontario.
At Rockaway Beach are Miss
Charlotte De Coster, Miss Anna
Burke and Miss Sara Burke, all OF
Scotland street, Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Hamp-
son, of ISL Park avenue, East Or
ange, are at Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Winter, of War
wick avenue, South Orange, is al
the New Monmouth, Spring Lake.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles I.
Wakley, of 81 Hillyer street, Orange
are touring Europe and will visit
France, Italy and Switzerland while
on the Continent. They will return
late in August. Mr.. Wakley is the
rector of Grace Church, Orange.
Norman d. Pease, of 23S Halsted
street, East Orange, is spending his
vacation at Fishers Island, N. Y.
Miss Louise Baldwin, of Essex ave-
nue., Orange, has bee attending the
Epworth League Institute at Madi.
son.
Mrs. NJ. Barr Bogart, of Watchung
avenue, West Orange. with hel
mother, Mrs. Robert Fl. Barr, will
leave on Thursday for South Dur
ham, N. Y, where they will be JOINED
later by Mrs. Bogart's daughter. Mis-
Gladys Bogart, who is at presen
spending several weeks In Virginia
TOO HEAVY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
TEE COMING CONGRESSWOMEN.

e0 HERE is no doubt that women will soon sit in Congress.
They appeared in the two national nominating conven-
tons this year. The first congresswoman may come from
where Miss NJ. T. Rawlins has received the Democratic
nomination in the Los Angeles district now represented by a
male Republican. Perhaps the Republicans will follow the
gallant example of their opponents and make sure that Los
BIZ q similar nomination IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES

Kate Douglas Wiggin tells of a
Woodworking farmers wife, who was
asked if she believed in woman's
suffrage, and would like to vote. mo,
/ certainly would not" she exclaimed
with a vigorous movement of the
churn dasher. 81 say, If there is any
m little thing that the men folks
can do alone, for goodness sake let
'em do it."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon P. Northrop,
of Parker street, have gone to Block
Island for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White Howell
and their family, of Ballantine park
way, have gone to the Lake Placid
club, Lake Placid, to remain until
the last of September. They made the
trip by automobile and will TAKE
motor tours through the surround
ing country.
Thomas A. Fitch, jf., of South Or
ange avenue, will spend the next
month at the Delaware Water Gap,
Dingman's Ferry and Milford, Pa,
and will return by a of F%allsburg,
Sullivan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Jahnig and
| Miss Marian Jahnig, of South Seventh
street, left yesterday for Denver,
| Colo. Mr.. Jahnig will attend the
convention of National Electric Con-
tractors Association and later the
party will tour the Yellowstone Park
and return by way of the Great
Lakes.
Among those. sailing for Europe on
the George Washington are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Hoffman, Mrs. L
Groedel, Miss Clara Groedel, Theo-
dore Groedel and Miss Anna M
Field, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Donahue, Miss
Grace Donahue and Raymond Dona-
hue have gone to Long Branch fol-
two months.
Mrs. Cyrus c. Currier has sailed fol
Europe, and expects to be away init
late in the fall.
Miss Helen Hickman and Mis-
Elsie Hickman, of Emmett street, an(
Miss Lillian Falls, of Clinton ave
nue., returned yesterday from a fort
nights trip to Savona, Buffalo ant
Niagara Falls.
Miss Amy D. Book, of Millingtor
avenue, and Miss Florence NJ. Jacobs
of South Orange, will sail this weel
for a European trip.
Miss Emma Burt, of Myrtle avenue
and Miss Gertrude Morris, of Elm
street, are spending their vacation
at Edgewood Falls Farms in thu
Catskills.
Among the guests at the Whit
House Hotel, Arverne, Long Island
are Mrs. T. j. Noonan and Miss Mar.
McGhean, of South Orange; Mis-
Nellie Reilly and George Burger, o
Orange.
Miss Gertrude Hoffmeyer, of Am
herst street, East Orange, is spendin
a month at Tioga, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clifford an
Roland clifford, of so Shepard avenue
East Orange, are at Castle Edward
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Helen Fonda, of 306 Contra
a enue. East Orange, is spending he
vacation at Castle Edward, Lake He
patcong.
Mrs. Robert C. Leonard. of earle
ton street, East Orange, is spendin
the summer at Idyllwhile, Budd Lake
Among her guests are Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Dorset, also of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jackson, of IA
Grove street south. East Orange, ar
at Beacon by-the-Sea, Point Pleas
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Oughel
tree, of As Grove place, and Mrs. {
Walter Ougheltree, Of Mitchell plac'
East Orange, are at Melrose Inn, Be
mai.
Miss Esther Rodell, of South Oh
ange, is at Estling Lake. near NJ
Tabor, for the summer.
Miss Minerva j. Van Horn, (
South Seventeenth street, is entel
tanning her cousin, the Rev. DemI
ster G.. Martin, of Albion, Mich. NJ
J Martin is on his way home from a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
C NOTES o. OF Ne y1sSR S

extended s%ojourn in Atlanta, Ca,
where he has been engaged in teach
ing and mission work.
Mrs Charles C. Dollinger, Miss
Marian Dollinger and Robert Dol
linger. of Chadwick avenue, have
gone to Ocean Grove. They are reg
istered at the Melita House and ex-
pect to remain until the first of
September.
Mrs. John Lebowitz, Miss Janice E.
Lebowitz and Harry K. Lebowitz, of
Baldwin avenue, have sailed for d
two months tour of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Lord, Miss
Lillian C. Lord, of Beach street, East
Orange, and Miss Margaret Corgan,
also of East Orange, are at Pine Bluff
Inn. Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reynolds,
of Prospect avenue. West Orange.
are spending the summer at Avon
Inn, Avon-by-the-Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bum, J.. F. Cross, jr,
Walter S Sill and Harrison Hatha-
way, of East Orange; Schuyler Van
Vechten and Robert Strange, of South
Orange, are among those soj%ourning
at Bay Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swift Trow,
of 375 Park East Orange, are
spending the summer at Point Pleas
ant.
Mrs. William H. Arrowsmith, with
her sons. Richard, John, Harry and
Donald Arrowsmith, of 7 Maple ave-
nue. north, East Orange, are at Bay
Head.
Mrs. William j. Bolson and Mrs.
K. j. Middleton, of 141 Park avenue,
East Orange, are spending the sum-
mer at Asbury Park.
Miss Vera Flack, of ASS Central i've
nue., East Orange. is spending her
vacation at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Laureigh, of
Main street, Orange, are mong the
campers at Budd Lake.
Judge William H Brearley, of Ken
ilworth place, East Orange; Edward
Belknap, jr., Herbert Thorp, Henry
L. Thorp, also of East Orange, are
staying at Camp Ardamore. Culver's
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloise Gall, of Ridge
street, Orange, are spending the sum-
mer at Spring Lake.
Miss Airline Lee, of Halsted street,
East Orange, is a guest at the Simp-
son cottage at Schooley's Mountain.
Mrs. Emil G. Muller, of 16 Westcott
street, East Orange, is staying at the
Plaza. Asbury Park.
Mrs. Ernest Hopkinson and Miss
Mary Hopkinson, of 10 Washington
street, East Orange, are among the
guests at the New Breakers, Sprins
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Starke and
sons, Arthur and Richard, of Turrel
avenue, South Orange, are at the
Stratford Inn, Avon-by-the-Sea.
At the Shoreham, Spring Lake, are
Benjamin Shepard, Mr., and Mrs. B
H. Shepard. Robert silzer, Miss Coz
and F. M. Streick, all of East Orange
The Misses Cowan, of Ashland ave.
nue., West Orange, are at Lake. Mo
hogan, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K. Van Ripper
of North Seventeenth street, East Or,
ange, are at B~ernardsville.
Miss Florence Hart. of South Or
ange. is at the Allenhurst Club, AL
lenhurst.
Mrs. r. H. Riddle. of Park place
Orange, has one to Longueuill
Canada. for two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

NV EW JERSEYS army and navy are in action. Part of the
sNW army, the Second and Third regiments, are at Mt. Gretna
the rest of the State infantry are preparing for warlike
operations around New York and the navy, represented by the
Naval Reserves on the warships Marietta and Vixen, are in
Tangier bay with the assembled feet for maneuvers. The train.
ing Of New Jerseys army and navy isn't what it used to be; and
II amounts to something.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
DINNER STORIES

An Englishman was recently IN
vited by a New Yorker to accom
pany him on a hunting trip on Long
Island. Large or small gamer
~laconically asked the Briton. who
had hunted in every quarter of the
globe. "Yo do not expect to find
lions and tigers on Long Island, do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
OUR INDIAN CHAMPION.

1T He greatest honors of the Olympian games were carried off
Ill by James Thorpe, an American Indian, who accomplished
what had never been done before. He won both the
decathlon and pentathlon by a marvellous display of strength,
speed and qulckness and staying qualities. The exploit of this
pupil of the Carlisle Indian School should be advertised by the
government among the Indian tribes of the West. 1t will have
q wholesome moral effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
AN EVERYDAY OCCURRENCE

The Caller Waiting in the Parlor-
Good gracious, what was that aw-
full erash% Did somebody fall down
stairs?
Her Small Brother-Aw, that's
nothin'. It's just sis breakin in a
new hobble.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
NO E AWAY

HE always climbed a tree when he
saw Trouble coming"
And what did Trouble do?"
"Set fire to the tree and smoked
him out again. Atlanta, Constitu-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
u5T111WIMJ

Springfield and Broad Cars direct. The best
light opera company in America. in
THE GINGERBREAD MAN"
Evenings, S;15. Matinees We'd. Sat. and
sun, at 2:30. Patrons Of theatre admitted
to park free. Downtown ticket ONCE, Bam-
berger's, Market and Halsey streets. Free
vaudeville. Dancing afternoon and evening.
Restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
PFFE sE5S

The Star extends the privilege of these
columns to the public and invites signed
Communications Of not more b one
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
TOO HEAVY

Mrs. N~ewedd-I think I'll mako
some biscuits for lunch today.
Newedd-Don't bother. Let's have
something nght.-Denver Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Spaeth, of
North Eighteenth street, East Or
ange, will spend the month of August
at the Hotel Gramercy, Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

she mas a cottage. Her sister,
Mrs. E. P. COPYRIGHT, of Newark,
will be her guest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07
STATE TAKES HAND IN FIGHT
New Jersey Leads In Advanced Legls-
lation Designed to Check SpeeSs
Of tuberculosis.

What is designated by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis as the most ad-
vanced legislation in the campaign
against tuberculosis that has been
enacted by any state in the United
States, if not by any country IN the
world, is found in bill recently
passed by the New Jersey legislature
and signed by Governor Wilson. The
new law provides that tuberculosis
patients who refuse to obey the regu-
lations laid down by the state board
of health concerning the prevention of
their disease, and thus become men
ace to the health of those with whom
they associate, shall be compulsorily
segregated by order of the courts, in
institutions provided for this purpose
If such patient refuses to obey the
Jules and regulations of the institu-
ton in which he is placed, he may be
isolated or separated from other per-
sons and restrained from leaving the
institution" The law further pro
vides that al lcounties in the state
OF Kew Jersey shall within six months
from April LIST make provision in spe-
cial institutions for the care of all
persons having tuberculosis In these
counties The state treasury Will sub
sidize each county to the extent of
$500 week for each person main
tanned in these institutions. except
those who are able to pay for the cost
OF maintenance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07
LIKE THE WOLF AND LAMB
InoffensIve Creatures Most Jnjustly
Charged With Sudden Attack
of BIoodthirstiness.

A man who was caught in thu act
of skinniag a neighbours sheep, COW
cred his embarrassment by declaring
that no sheep could bite him and live.
The logic of this is e0ualed by that
of the Yankee soldier who once had
narrow escape from an enraged gan
der. The men of a certain Maine regi-
ment, which was in the enemy's coun-
try in 1862, considered the order mo
foraging" an additional and uncalled-
for hardship. One afternoon about
dusk. soldier was seen beating a
rapid retreat rom the rear of farm
house near by, closely pursued by a
gander with wings outspread, whose
feet seemed scarcely to touch the.
ground, and from whose beak issued
succession of angry screams. The
fugitive was not treasured by the cries
of the gander's owner; Hold on,
man, ht on! He won't hurt you."
Call your gander, Call him off,"
shouted the fleeing soldier. Neither
man nor gander stopped until inside
the camplines, when the soldiers
friends relieved him Of his fierce pur-
suer with the aid OF the butt of
musket. did that gander think he
could chase me Ike that and live"
the soldier exclaimed, as lie surveyed
the outstretched bird; but he said
nothing of the baited hook, with cod
line attached, which might have
thrown light on the unfortunate gan
der's strange actions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07
BABy'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING

When my baby was six months old,
his body was completely covered yith
large sores that seemed to itch ard
burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come off when l removed his
shirt.
I'VE tried great many remedies,
but nothing would help him, Till
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used the Cuti-
cura Soap AID Ointment but a short
time before / could see that he was
improving, and in six weeks time he
was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although
we had tried several other things, and
doctors, too. l think the Cuticura Rem
edies viii do all that is claimed for
them, and great deal more"
(Signed) Mrs Noble Tubman, Dodson,
Mont, Jan. %, 1911. Although Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere, a
sample Of each, with 32-page book,
win be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07
No Formality to Their Marriage

Marriage among Ta-Uaga of north
east Rhodesia is much less Of a for
mality than among the neighboring
tribes; betrothal being unnecessary,
and very often the parents know moth
ing of the marriage. In the old days.
before they came under the govern
ment, marriage by capture was com
mon. the abduction being done in
canoes. In fact, the lake tribes seem
ed to be continually raiding each 9TH
er, and among fellow t7ibesmen. too.
capturing sheep, goats and women.
Often raids would be made on Wa
Visa villages on the banks Of the
rivers; the raiders, waiting till the
men of the village were out, would
approach in their canoes and catch all
the women they could AS the rule
of Europeans. with European law,
gets firmer hold. this marriage by
capture win presumably give way en-
tireiy to the common method OF mar
rage hy barter. The local value OF
woman is enc sheep market value
sbcnt - esnesl. In the case u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07

dozen savages in all their war paint.
rose and literally threw myself at
the nearest saddle, against which a
second Winchester rested. With that
in my hand | could make a bolt and
protect myself in running fight. But
that was not to be. A second spear,
aimed with half dozen others, went
through my left wrist, and, as in
voluntarily dropped the rife and
grabbed at the spearshaft, waddy
descended on my head and my senses
left me.
What actually transpired from the
moment ! lost touch with mortal ex-
istence until l found myself again in
the depot l had to CLEAN from the I'M
willing answers of Romanes to my
question, and fill in the blanks from
my imagination.
When he left me to follow the par
rots. Romanes did not anticipate go
ing more than quarter of mile, at
most, into the scrub and expected to
be back in camp within fifteen min
utes at the outside, but before he
could get shot at the birds they
had led him on for mile. 1t was
while he was on his way back to
the camp that he heard shout, which
resembled very closely the yell of
triumph the natives give when they
have captured their game. be it hui
man or animal
Approaching the camp cautiously,
Romanes caught sight of the natives
raiding the outfit, tearing open the
grub bags" and generally making
themselves acquainted with every
thing in the camel packs.
Having "tumbled to what had hap
pened, Romanes' first thought was to
open fire on the blacks and before the
natives knew what had happened a
double charge Of parrot shot struck
them. With yell they arose, the
leader whom it subsequently tran
spired was Major grabbing the Win
chester and firing wildly in the direc-
ton whence the shot had come. Ro-
names had taken shelter behind a
bush which, while it obscured him
from view, gave him no protection
against bullets. He fired one shot
from his rifle, and, dashing from his
cover, made for tree a hundred
yards away, lt,le natives following in
body. Once behind stout trunk he
brought his rifle into play and emp
tied the magazine with such effect
that three of the natives fell and the
others, meeting such stout foe, bolt
ed into the bush after vainly hurting
all their spears and spending what
cartridges were in the captured Win.
chester.
Not knowing how many natives
there were, or whether there were
more than he had seen in the neigh
borhood, Romanes wasted no time in
climbing into the tree, there to walt
until it was quite safe for him to
make further move, as the supersti-
tious nature of the blacks would pre-
vent them from making any further
attack.
When he had spent a couple Of
hours In his high perch Romanes qui-
city slipped down and approached the
camp, for the main purpose of endeav-
oring to get a fur her supply of ammu-
milton, and to secure one of the cam
els in order that he might get away
from the dangerous locality as soon
as he had collected anything of value
which the natives had left. He ex-
pecte6 to find me dead as doornail
and battered beyond recognition, but
he got the shock Of his life when he
bent over me and found me breathing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07

Recently, while SONS children were
bathing in the IIsizwa river, New Zea-
land, a Matabeis youth was seized by
a crocodile. TIE cries AMI shouts OF
himself anc kie c.:Eapanioas brought
older members of the k-aai. who sue
ceeded in frightening on the reptile
and effeeti1g a rescue. The boy was
found to be badly bitten on the arm
and side The enraged parents then
collected some twenty friends. and,
armed with asegais, battle-axes and
bars of iron, they entered the water
and drove it in line. The pool was
forty yards long aad fye broad, and
the greatest depth took the men up to
the armpits. With much splashing
and shouting whenever a cautious foot
came into contact with the crocodile,
a stab was made Two assegai
wounds eventually took sufficient ef-
feet to make the reptile rise for air.
when a blow on the head with a bat
tie axe finished it on The usual oere-
mony of burning the carcass and re-
turning the remains to the wats- was