davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-16
Declined With Thanks.

Mistress of the House (widow)-
well, Johnson, of course I'm very sor-
ry to lose you, at the same time
must congratulate you on your good
fortune in having this money left you
PLEASANTLY / suppose you'll be
looking out for a wife now" Johnson
well, mum, beggin' your pardon
and I'm sure feel greatly honored at
what you propose, but-er-I am en-
gagged to young woman already
Grip.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-16

improved roads l. interesting Ia
/ Pennsylvania whose expense u great
part oi the gain has been. The en-.
pirc state, not possessing except In
/ its eastern part the scenery which
eharactcrizos almost every section of
I Pennsylvania, made many of IL
road improvements Ia the fertile
western portion. with the rcsul, that
while ailording splendid roads and
quicker means Of reaching the num-
erous cities aud towns to sell their
/ produce, they also tempted iu the
| New York roads the heavy antonio
bile travel which would havc gone
through Pennsylvania If this State
had the roads. The improved roads
have developed extensive truck
farming in the vicinitics of cities.
and farms which for years were con
fined to raising of staple grains be
ing brought nearer to markets by
| the better roads are now rowing
produce which finds ready sale
Another interesting fact is that New
York has probably rs many farmers
owning automobiles as any State in
the Union. New York with these
good roads won the Eastern bound
automobile traffic, which scatters
| dollars to such an extent that New
England States are now dotted with
automobile supply stores and hotel,
whose business is largely with tour
lists. Visitors to Eastern resorts aud
cities have been surprised at the
number of automobiles hearing the
| license tags of Western States, com
paratively few of which go through
Pennsylvania merely clipping the
Erie corner in order TO pass from
Ohio's fine lake side roads To the
wide, smooth highways of New
York.
The loss in dollars aud cents to
farmers Of Pennsylvania by reason
of inability To reach market towns
more than once a week, due To poor
rpad~f is probably many times what
residents Of this state lose 10y diver
sion of automobile traffic from the
same cause. The adoption of the
main highway system by the legis-
ltture OF 1911 gave the State a way
to obtain the advantages posses sed by
New York state folks, and the rati-
fcolion of the constitutional amend
meat for the issuance of 10000, 900
bonds for road building will supply
the means. The next Legislature
which meets in January, will act on
this proposition, which will then go
to the voters for approval
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-16
nJes' Full o. lake."

The cast off hats and dresses Of the
women Of the family have frequently
been offered to the maid In a north
side family. Last week, when asked
whether she would take pair of over
shoes that We're believed to be too
heavy for wet weather at this time OF
the year she replied: 20, yes'm, yes'm,
Use jes' full O. take; Use raised up
never to refuse anything" g."-Indianapo-
list News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-08-16
Skull Found.

A human skull Was found recent
ly by w. b. and r. p. Robinson
while they were fishing in one of
the dams on the North Mountain.
1t is thought to be the skull of a
headless man who was found in
that section some time ago and
which has still remained mystery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
De wilde RoIe volll Kapland.
3pm Gmil 8ernftrom.

TTTT EFqErE GITG#&eS Ar%aee# %TH@AFGae&
I : babe idon anmit begot,pett.
Sir @apa iit mir tein Opfer gu
grpbb."
Ser Gamilienibmud lit iebr
tpertbpoI. ~. i'd babe i'm ffyon OBJ
ld6hen lnlien ~"
.&oltl" fdnt Norbert erregt elm.
Gas gebe i9 nidt gu. Ser SAINT
lienidmaed Der &er5oge bon Going.
brrgb in sen &droen BON @ndterern!
Ntemls!"
IS gibt fein o1poeres Mitbel, lieber
8ruber!"
@ieoer id4peigt Morbert. 9ou,
'1agt er beftig:
v@attte ib mihb 5od 6amals, gleid
nu6 @eenbigung meiner inriitifden
1Stuoien, UNI irgenb eine Mniteluna
'baporbenv anitatt -" bitter lohH ct
amf ~ roie ioeenanatte u@ooaliers'
farriere" einauidlagen, oas beibt, als
8ummler Surd's 2eben gu trotteln!"'
! @irginias iante Matgen filten 1th
nit Gbranen
uDos baitte aud nidt piel geniibt,
Morbert. Nein fleines @ebult miir5e
inns, - oen @ater nr6 MIDI - ME
mails Dor hem @lin baben beuabren
f01nen."
Gin Senfaer entringt iih ieiter
8ruit.
l1no plobli6 geM es Tim mieoer
;ourd sen &opf, einoringltder loden.
6er, benn lie 5ubor:
limo Miuipnen fat tie! 3ebn Weilz
lionen!"
Mi6t mabr 10 gan5 urmogli6 er=
id|eint ibm Ser @e0anfe, INN Ole &ano
|5er iungen @rbin Dolores NrepaQo
gut merben. ..... @enn nltr Mra=
bella @uiien ni6t mane!. -.
Mnitatt ieinem Sntel olts5uabeidyen,
mie er es porbim no6 heabftdtigt,
FudM er ibn balls 1ob ser l1ntenbalF
tung nit &irginia auf.
Sos @eiprG9 3piiden sen bei1en
Miannern lit Elm iiberol1S errtiteS.
5dun an 1emielben Mben6 berlaBt
Morhert S6loB @idmalo, mabrenb
2or6 &enrp nod sort berbleibt.
8eim Mbidyieb 6rii6en beioe einatt
Ser ber5lih sic @anb.
Man lit oarm iibereingefomuren:
s9loB Gidmal6 matB gerettet mer=
oen. l1nb -6omit 6os 9eben oes meiib-
|baarigen Sberbn1tptes Ser 8at1ilie,
|Ses frorfen &er0ogS BON @oinburab
= glei6biel ap1 tpelden Hrei2.
10. &apiteI.
Mm nGdften Bormittag IdBt Mor-
bert Douglas ii6 bel 9o6D Mrabena
&riien meloen.
Ct miro fofort Dorgelaiien.
sic empfdngt bn in einetn peiten
blauleiSenen Morgergetpanb, 6as Ole
3artbeit hires GENTS, 1as Mi6bloro
Hires appigen &aares aufs portbeil-
|bafteite berDorbeM.
Mit ibrem itrablen6iten 3ddeln
itnedt iie 4m beioe SGrr6e entgeger.
Dodpous 2adeln eritirM fofort OUT
ibrem @eiidt, als ite feline ernite
Miene getpabrt.
Cod feline u1pa1pgenebme Nad%f
sidt??" fragf iie eri6ro6en, tnSem tie
iib in einen bequemen StuN falien
Iabt uu6 i'm our1 etne @an0bepe<
'g,1ng ou%fforoert, iib neben lie 81
ieben.
Cod er 5iebt Dor, gu iteben.
,,a8ie man es nebmen min, Mra-
beua."
Sem Son eridredt iie nod mebr.
u8ie meinit gu oas?"
nurubw gefh er Elm paar Sdritte
finn uno fer; Damn bleibt er in einiger
@ntferna,ng Dor ibr 1teben.
Mrabella, i6 babe Dir ettpas gu
iogem," beginnt er INIT er51pnnger1er
@ube. sd boffe BON &er5en, 6dB
6n 1orunter ni9t 10 leioen pirit mie
i6. Mber als @brenmam balte ih es
fir meine 8fliM, gong offet gegen
0ib 5u iein."
gr mndt eine fleine 8nl1ie.
Sic fat lib tn tbrem Stubl mfge<
ridtet nro itnrrt i'm NIT meit oufge-
riiienen Matgen an.
ST p~ernueioet ibnen 8lid uno fabrt
fort:
,Dm tpeiBt, Mrnbella, bob i6 bid
lieb babe dion lett Sobren. nno
menp m nidt Elm iol6 ormer
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
New Discovery Eases Stiff. Sore. Swollen Joints and Muscles
While Backache and Bladder Disorders Disap-
pear After Few Doses are Taken.

No matter how badly you suffer,
how chronic your case may be. or
what has failed to cure you. your
pains will leave, your aches vanish
and the %torturous, killing backache or
rheumatism will bother you no more.
This is what Croxone. the new sci
entihc discovery. does for sufferers Of
such troubles. 1t cures these diseases
because it reaches the cause and re-
moves it. It soaks right in through
the walls and Innings of the kidney s
and cleans out the stopped-up mac
tive organs like water does a sponge
-neutralizes, and dissolves every par
ticle of uric acid and makes the kid
neys sift from the blood all the waste
matter and poisons that lodge in the
Joints and muscles to scratch and ir-
ritate and cause rheumatism. II
soothes and heals the delicate Innings
! of the bladder n leaves the kidneys
in 2 clean. strong. healthy condition,
SO they ran filter the blood and keer
sou well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

II you suffer with backache-have
pains In the neck or sides-neryous
or dizzy spells-a few doses of Crox-
one will relieve the congestion and
you will be surprised how quickly all
kidney, bladder and rheumatic troii-
bles will disappear.
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
on earth eve used for the purpose
Pills. tablets and other medicines
merely stimulate the kidneys, at the
best. giving only temporary relief
Croxone o the cause. II stars
to work the minute you take it and
relieves your suffering the very first
time you use 1t. 1t is so prepared
that it is practically impossible tn
take it into the human system with
| out results. You a secure an orig :
inal package of Croxone at trihing
cost from any irst-class druggist such
as Crescent Drug Store, 7o7 Broad
| street. corner Cedar, who viii per-.
sonally return the purchase price Il
! Croxone should fan in a single case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
EX=GOV. STOKES
CALLS FOR UNITY

maintained by. the election of a
Democratic free trade Congress, and
there are other important policies
whose settlement cannot be safely
entrusted to their hands.
Republicans, therefore, have a
duty to perform in the election of
men who hold right views on pro-
lection and other issues to the United
States Senate, House of Representa-
tlves and the Legislature. and / pro-
pose to work to that end primarily.
regardless of the presidential stu
alton, which should b. taken care of
by a duplicate electoral ticket.
There never was a time when the
Republican party needed the loyal
and disinterested efforts of it's MEM
bers more than today to lead 1t in the
right direction.
Il believe that before the campaign
closes an honorable adjustment can
be made between Republicans and
Proeressives upon State and congress
sional issues. This is already agreed
upon In some States, notably in Idaho
and Pennsylvania. The only fruit of
their quarrel will be ruin and dis
aster to both. Maine shows the re-
suit of their unity. Vermont prophe-
sizes the result of their antagonism.
: There is no effective line of cleav-
age between the two. The Repub-
leans in the West, though Progress
sive. are not leaving the Republican
party. The Republicans and Progress
slves in Maine worked together at the
recent election. and they are working
together in at least one county in this
State.
Many Roosevelt Republicans are
still maintaining their party onnec
tions and do not propose to leave its
ranks.
These are not arguments: they are
facts. 1t is folly to quarrel with facts.
If loyal Republicans will cease to
quarrel with the situation that con-
fronts them and work for its solu-
ton they wifi render faithful and
more efficient service for the preser-
walton of their party and the ADJUST
ment of differences that threaten it.
Republicans and Progressives are
both fighting Democracy in this cam
paign. Let us cease to fight each
other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
ARE ISSUED FOR
NAVAL PARADE AT N. Y,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The ma
val militia of the country will be rep
resented In the big naval parade at
New York October IA. Orders were
issued that the naval militia
proceed to New York from various
states with the following officers and
men: Maryland, fifty officers and
men. to be assigned to the battleship
Kentueky; Pennsylvania, ten officers
and thirty men, to the missouri;
Illinois, twenty-five officers and 15O
men, to the Montana; Michigan, four
officers and sixty men. to the Tennes-
see: Michigan (additionaD, two offi
GERS and fifty men. to the Washing
ton: Minnesota. six officers and forty
men. to the Wisconsin; Ohio. eigh'
officers and sixty men, TO the Massa
chusetts; Ohio (additionaD. five Off
GERS and fifty men. to the Indiana
Wisconsin, four officers and thirty
five men to the Iowa.
Pennsylvania and District of Co
lumbia are to send contingents, the
number of which has not been desigt
mated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
VOTERS
E MR.. SMITH

trusted to use the best of judgment
in making your nominations for coun-
ty and city offices. 1 realize that you
have asked me to come here and talk
to you about the one Statewide office
that is TO be filed this year and not
to discuss these local matters. l am
confident that you will nominate Mr..
Bremner for Congress. He n I have
differed many times n will prob
ably differ on matters of party policy,
but l honor his sense of Justice and
fair play, his splendid Democracy,
that includes anon its planks free
speech and a public hearing for all
men who aspire to office.
1.-The one question that will come
before every Democratic voter in
New Jersey tomorrow is, Who will be
the next United States Senator from
New jersey
This is the one issue hal is State
wide. | am here before you tonight
to say something about the United
E, states S~enatorship. This question of
the Senatorship involves most init
niately our business interests, our
homes, our prosperity, the cost of
living.
81 am a candidate for your suffrage
at tomorrow's primary for his great
office, and I have come here tonight
to meet my old friends and to make
the acquaintance of others of you
whom l have not previously known.
in order that we may discuss this
question and to ask that o cast
your votes tomorrow for me-, believ-
ing hat In so doing you will be vot-
ing for the best interests of your
home and your business.
IT am a Democrat.
Served Party Thirty Years.
For over thirty years have
Iabored in the ranks of the party
years when the party was struggling
for its very life because Of the strong
feeling hal developed after the war.
] have never participated in factional
differences. I have supported, with
out exception, the nominees of the
Democracy of my city. county, State
and nation-and ! have voted for the
standard bearers of the Democracy at
every election since l attained my
majority.
These are my credentials as a
democrat. / present them to you to-
night and ask that you scrutinize
them closely.
by inuendo, by indirection. by
hints, the opposition to my candidacy,
fostered possibly by business rivalry,
has attacked my record in the United
States Senate. l want you to give
your attention to that record for a
moment.
II was amused the other day to
read that Senator Smith had been
against the Wilson bill Yes, that's
true in the strictest sense; true so
far as the bill which Wilson. of West
Virginia. first presented to the Ma
tional Legislature. So was President
Cleveland against 1t. So was every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
SHIFT OLDER CHAUFFEURS

The three new police chauffeurs re-
Gently appointed have been assigned
to regular posts, and several of The
older chauffeurs have been trans
ferred to other precincts. The shifts
were made yesterday by the Board of
Police Commissioners preparatory to
the arrival of the two automobile pa
trolls expected this week.
The chauffeurs are William Hinch-
life, who will go to the new Sixth
Precinct and will attend to all of the
minor repair work of the five ma
chimes; Conrad Bechtle, assigned to
the Third Precinct, and Walter
Byerne, who will be stationed at the
Second Precinct. Henry Martin, now
at the Second Precinct, will go to the
Fifth; John j.. Brennan. from the
Fifth to the Sixth: Edward ]. Lunny,
Third to Sixth, and Alfred Pfrommei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SUCCESS MEETS EDISON
WITH BATTERY" TRAINS

Successful tests of a three-car train
of Edison storage battery cars were
made during the past week on the
Erie Railroad. between West Orange
and Forest Hill. They have en-
couraged Thomas A. Edison to such
a degree that he has arranged for a
public demonstration on a trip to
Long Beach.
Invitations have been sent to bank
ers and railroad men. Mr.. Edison
will be of the party, andsit is prom
ised that he will break his rule OF
silence in public and make a speech.
The novel feature of this new step
in the development of Edison's stor-
age battery Is the fact thar more than
n car will be operated by one CON
troller. The application of the "mui-
tiple unit control to the storage bat
terry is a signal achievement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

do everything In my power to settle
the tariff question equitably.'
Sees Prosperous Era.
ut is with peculiar pleasure, there
fore, that [ am here to talk to you
in this great manufacturing centre
tonight. | feel that we understand
each other, that the work ] did here
has not been forgotten. What l did
then was no more than my duty. I
do not believe that we will have any
such problems to solve again. This
country is on the eve of a wonderful
era of prosperity. and I do not be-
lieve that the voters will make any
move thai will cripple business. The
Democracy is to return to its own in
the nation. While 1t will not be neces-
sary to work to force open the doors
of the factories, it is always neces-
sary for your representatives and
Senators at Washington to remember
New Jerseys vital interest in all in
dustrial legislation, to work at all
times for legislation hat will benefit
our great manufacturing interests IN
the State and the thousands of men
and women who depend on the mills
and factories for a living.
"If you elect me, I am going to be
your Senator. You win find me ut
work in the performance of my duty
at all times. You will find my loo
open and my ear attentive, my hand
and my mental energy ready to go to
work in your behalf at all times. |
shall serve New Jersey as | have
tried to serve her In every Office with
which the people have honored me.
We know that reforms come slow
ly as a rule. WE know that the tariff
question has been a bone of conten-
ton, a rock on which parties have
split for many, many years. I would
be dishonest and foolish to promise
the millennium simply promise you
every effort and every ounce of n
ergy hat j can bring to bear to Sc
cur a sane tariff law, a law that will
keep the mill wheels and the silk
looms humming, that will heighten. If
possible, the standards of American
labor.
but / am talking longer than /
had intended. 1t was not my inten-
ton when I prepared to 60 into this
subject to take so much time.
Cites Record as Employer.
IT want to submit to you this prop
osition: You have several men ask
ing for your support tomorrow. | do
not want to discuss the gentlemen
who are presenting themselves with
me for your support. ! merely want
to invite your attention to the Gre
dentials / present and to the qualih-
cations that / believe my business
career have given me for his place.
When you or / want a business prob
lem handled we. get a business man
to handle it. The business of the
country is involved In the United
States S~enatorship. | offer myself as
a representative business man.,
pledged 10 you best interests for
this office. ! point to my forty years
as an employer of labor and say to
you: During those forty years |
have employed thousands of men and
women, and I have never In my life
had any labor trouble.
Il thank you, and predict for you
a great Democratic victory next Mo-
vember.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
,atorial Candidate Given Big
Ovation at Last Rally
Before Primaries.
HIS SUPPORT
OR DOWNWARD REVISION
imises, if Elected, to Use Ef-
rts to Bring About Enact
nent of Sane Tariff Laws.

|ATERSON, Sept. 24.-With a rous-
demonstration that lasted several
utes. former United States Sem
Ii James Smith. jr.. was greeted
IL last night by more than 1000
PRS, who voiced their preference
1sMr. Smiths candidacy in an ex-
ssion of approval that was con-
Ieing and sincere.
he rally was held at Arnold's Au-
lrilm under the auspices of the
bert G. Bnemner Democratic Club
|the Tenth ward, and the appear
1e of Mr.. Smith on the speakers
bid was the signal for an enthusl-
|e demonstration.
was apparent that the senatorial
Idldate had made many friends as
declared his principles and made
krence to his record as a success
business man, and announced his
|tude toward the tariff.
Mr.. Smiths Address.
his address Mr.. Smith said:
II is with a sense of deep appreci-
h of your kind invitation to come
and meet the voters of Passaic
|hty, and address this splendid
tence tonight. | regret more keen
han ! can express that our friend
b. Bremner Is prevented from
IL here.
This gathering and this oppor-
jty that he has given to me and
on is a tribute to the democracy
he desire for free speech and a
n race that characterize Mr.
inner, and must be characteristic,
of the great association that
ors him and honors itself by bear
his name.
Ne are on the eve of the primary
ton in New Jersey. In a few
rs you gentlemen, with thousand:
others all over the State. will &c
he polls and say who are to be
candidates. You will determine
1 democrats from among you are
bear the standards of the party
be campaign this fall,
Pleads for Bremner.
have. always been a believer II
principle of local self-government
! know that you men can be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
COLUMBUS DAY PARADE
BIG EVENT FOR NEWARK
Italian Societies Invite Other
Bodies to Participate,

1t is planned by those in charge to
make the celebration of Columbus
Day. October II, one of the greatest
in the history of Newark.
Heretofore, the celebration has been
participated in only by the Italian So
cieties, but this year. through Grand
Marshal Joseph Vicarisi. an invitation
is extended to every organization in
the city to participate in the street
parade. and a request is made on all
wishing to do so to notify him at 1921
Market street, in order that they
might be assigned to positions in the
parade.
The mayor. members of the Common
Council and Board of Freeholders will
be invited to participate in the cele-
bration.