davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
ONE IN TEN UNFIT, SAYS
FORMER ORANGE MAN
Blocker Van Wagenen Star
ties Hygiene Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2S.-That 10
per cent. of the population OF the
United States are socially unfit, con.
shutting a moral drag and danger
to the other citizens of the country,
was the somewhat startling state
ment made by Blocker Van Wag-
enen, formerly of Orange, n. j., a
famous investigator of mental de-
generacy. in the sex-hygiene section
of the international Hygiene and
Demography Congress yesterday. TO
reduce this army of detectives Mr..
Van Wagenen advocated the unsexing
of all feeble-minded persons. Mr..
Van Wagenen was for many years
president of the Bureau Of Associated
Charities in Orange.
DIR II. j. Goddard. Of Vineland, n.
J., showed by statistics that 2 per
cent. of the school children in the
United States are feeble-minded. He
advocated examination of all school
children by a commission and seq
regation. to get control Of those pu-
pills who are mentally inferior.
DIR. Howard A. Kelly, Of Johns
Hopkins University. blamed the
inertia Of the churches for the preva-
lance Of the social evil. which, he
said. was worse than all the infec-
tious diseases put together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SIDING TORN FROM HOUSE
TO ROUT BEES IN WALL
Droning of Three SWarms Kept
Morristown Family Awake.

MoRRISTOWN, Sept. 2S.-Driven
TO desperation by the incessant dron-
ing and humming OF bees in his
home. Lemuel Pierson, jr., tore near
ly all the weather-boards from one
side of the house to dislodge them.
Last year a few bees found a home
under the weather-boards doubtless
including a queen, for they kept in
creasing until the noise they made
caused timid persons passing the
house at night TO believe 1T was
haunted.
Pierson tried many schemes to dis
lodge the. bees. some one suggested
fumigation, the result being that
the Pierson family was smoked out.
not the bees. After being kept
awake for several nights in success
sion he decided to tear off the wealth
er-boards.
He found nearly II hundred
pounds of honey boarded there by
three distinct swarms of bees,
Pierson is nicknsmed Beesom, and
his friends assert that there certain
~ will be some bees at Beesom's,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
NORTH END PLANS
BULL MOOSE CLUB
Gathering at Former Judge
Sweeney's House Decides
Upon Mass Meeting.

North End progress;ves n va aecid-
cd IN form a Rnil Moose clnb tn he
known as the North End Progressive
party cl,h and q mass-meetinp has
heen CALLED for tbe nurnoso of orpani-
zatlon at tho North End Hall Monday
o~yening October 7
Tha nian for tho neu cluh reca,ved
re start at q meeting of II groun az
am Moose hold IN tho homo ~ for.
,,or T,aoe AIoernon r. Sweeney .,
NJ prosnoot ayanue w q u,liman
aotod as ehairn,an
- 10 understood that tho mass.
,,aat,nn u,,,1 aiso ho . sart of ratieca.
tion n,eot,ne 81 which tho oand,date,
so1a.toa h, 3ha COUNT cononittoo u,il,
to ,ndorsoa
oe rnn,n. ca,a4on r,o.o., ro,,,, uu,
,sa,,,.ar tha nrinn,na, aadross a. The
ss....a noat ,Jarday and all ~ tho
Assa,nh,v ana other county cardi
s..iu ~ ,a,,i,aa - maho hria,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
CLUB WOMEN MAY
RUN NEWSPAPER
New Jersey Federation DE-
rect0rs Plan TO EndOw
Ideal Publication.
DECLINE TO GIVE WILSON
CASH AID IN CAMPAIGN
Movement for Opening Public
School Social Centres Will
Be Warmly Supported.

The scope of the work to be done
by the New Jersey State Federation
of Women's Clubs during the coming
season was outlined at a meeting of
its board of directors at the Free
Public Library yesterday.
Among the plans discussed was one
for the foundation of an endowed
newspaper which shall be i~ndepend-
ent in. every respect. This as well
as other projects will be laid before
the entire federation at it's semi-an-
nual meeting at the Present Day
Club, Princeton, November 2. The
newspaper proposition was introduced
by Mrs. Howard Crosby Warren
president of the federation.
1t was announced that a three
month course in home econmics has
been established at Rutgers College
through the efforts of the federation.
Classes will open in November. The
federation will endeavor to have a
college for women established at
Rutgers. It was pointed out that 80
per cent. of the teachers OF the State
are women and that 1t would be con-
venient to have a college in the State
for their training.
Cannot Help Democrats
The board decided to take no action
on the request of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for support. The
constitution of the organization, it
was pointed out, does not admit of 1t
entering into partisan politics or re-
ligion. yS
The movement for the opening of
public schools for social centres will
receive the 4federation's enthusiastic
support, and several mass-meetiugs
will be arranged to push the project.
To increase the efficiency of the or
sanitation an effort will be made to
weed out inactive members of COM
mittees and to revise the constitu-
ton SO that much of the confusion
noticed at present may be obviated
by q Encouragement of the various
committees.
Mrs. Warren. the president, sub
mitted a set of questions which will
be sent to the various clubs af-
hliated with the federation. nhese
have to do. with the. civic problems
80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
GIVES
ARONSON OVATION
G. o. P. County Organization.
at Reds Suggestion, Pledges
Its Loyal Support.

Louis V. Aronson, Republican
nominee for mayor, paid a visit to
the Republican County Committee
headquarters last night and was
given a cordial reception. Just a few
minutes before his arrival John L
Reid. the unsuccessful mayoralty
candidate. offered IA resolution in
dorsing all the candidates nominated
by the party and pledging to each
the loyal support of the committee.
II was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Aronson spoke briefly from the
platform which he mounted at the
invitation of Chairman Dalrymple.
A previous engagement compelled
him to leave the meeting immedi-
ately after his address.
The various other candidates made
addresses, impressing upon those
present the need of unity. All
pleaded for the support OF the entire
ticket and lauded Mr.. Reid for his
spirit in introducing his resolution.
The speakers included w. I. Lincoln
Adams, congressional candidate for
the Tenth district; former Congress
man r. Wayne Parker. candidate
from the Ninth district; Board of
Works Commissioners O'Connell and
Mungle. who are seeking reelection,
and Commissioner Denman.
Mr.. Adams during the course III
his remarks tool occasion to bestow
a rap on the new third party. Colonel
Roosevelt and his party were de-
clared by him to be worse than
Tammany Hall"
you know the third party tells us
Of our bosses and machine-made can
didates,' he said, but can YOU show
me any more arbitrary boss than the
big Bull Moose himself? He Is worse
than Tammany Hall, for once In a
while Tammany will allow a differ
ence of opinion to develop IN its
meetings
Chairman Dalrymple impressed
upon the chairmen of the various
finance committees the need OF imme-
diately filing their affidavits of ex-
penses as required by the corrupt
practises act. Those in the city
should be In by tonight, he said, and
those for the county by Monday al
midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
SECOND WARDERS INDORSE
COLBY FOR U. S. SENATE

Second Ward -Progressives las
night elected DIR. John Hemsatld
president and Frank Middleswortn
secretary of the ward organization Of
the new party. The meeting voted
TO instruct the delegates to the coun-
ty convention next Monday night I'd
indorse Everett Colby for United
States senator, and w. Fellowes Mor5
gan and Herman 3. Walker for
members of Congress.
The Second ward is partly in the
Eighth district, in which Mr.. Nor
gan is a candidate. and partly IN the
Ninth district. in which Mr.. Walker
is seeking nomination.
Walter Simpson was indorsed for
county clerk, III. b. H. sieignt for
member OF Assembly and Dr. JoI@
Hemsath for member of the Re
of 1rreeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
DRUGGISTS LEASE STORE
OCCUPIED BY KRESGE co,

The William B. Riker & o Co.,
druggists. have leased for a term OF
years the corner store and basement
in the four-story brick building at
105-107 Market street, on the north
west corner of Washington street.
Possession will be taken after ex-
tensive alterations have been made
to the place.
The building is at present occupied
by the s. S. Kresee Company. who
will remove to their new building at
151-153-155 Market street. The store
was leased through Louis Schlesin-
ger. Inc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
BOY, II, INTOXICATED

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Michael
Buoncinto. IL years old, yesterday
taken from Public School No. 50,
in Kaplan venue Jamaica, Queens,
in an intoxicated condition. The
teacher found him taking sly swal-
lows from a pint flask of whiskey
that he concealed in his desk. He
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital and
is in a dangerous condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
GARBAGE MOTOR CARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The New
York street cleaning department will
next year try on a large scale the
experiment of collecting garbage in
motor trucks. T~hirty-five specially
constructed automobiles of large ca
pacity are to be purchased at a cost
of about 5000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
PRoORESSIvES Ind

At a regular meeting of the district
leaders of the Thirteenth Ward Pro
gressive League, held at 613 Spring
field avenue, the following candidates
were Endorsed: For United States
senator, Everett Colby; for congress
man, Tenth district, Harold J. How
land; for county clerk, Walter F
simpson; for Assembly, Frederick A
Fischer. for county freeholder, VIII
lam II. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
PLAT WELFARE DINNER

The Public Welfare Committee OF
Essex County will have a public din
ner on Thursday evening. October "a.
Three speakers qualified to speak on
the topics IN which the COMMITTEES Is
Interested viii address the gather
ing and discussion from the floor Will
also take place. Plans for the affair
have not vet beer completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
ARTHUR M DIES

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, Sept. %.
Arthur Lumly. painter and Illus
traitor. and one of the founders or
the Society Of American Painters IN
Water Colors. Is dead here, aged ID
years. He retired from active work
~e-eral years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
MOOSE HQLll!sSI2&
ITS MAIN ISSUE
State Committee Declines Z
Insist Upon Senatorial Pref
erences, Lest T. R. Suffer-.


Efforts on the part OF Rordens
Whjtine. chairman of the PROGRESS
ca. ,,,ittan r.. ,,as,a th,t n
-
= i'o, 1
the r~'osressiVe caiiuioa' es u
Leeis'at"'e puoiiciy ~ uesi1ie n
preference o a eanaiua.e ier
uiaitea states se~hatorSnhp ia'is
Noee was ~ 10
ua,,ta. 80 s.
osairn,ar az ths panub,,can "a
|'erar.tt,.a ~ forr,ar ctata
ts.seret, coiby, stood with M
- a. u,nnort - .,a r,ot,on
rsh.. ,aft homa,,.r hafo-a an
- ,.Lan
cnorao T p..ora - ysrsav
IA tha attact IN tne motion -
rnnor,ed nv rdn,und NJ. a
oSsirmon ~ rho executive
taa. lame. 7 R~lanvelt ~
ri = Konvo, ~ somerv;l,o
vranl A pattiaon ~ r,o,oniJ
-rha snaakars ,o;,tea o,.
~ law narr,ittea M nr;n,a
- 49, III p-ragr.ss;ra
sIa.,ta \. .a.,a.s,n,a ~ 80
.,,ma,. 20 ~ pro,rass;
y \ cts+a ana .hat .ha ;rt,
y ~. ~a.tarsai isn,a -
ou,s sa,,a ~ athar aesc.
49, ssar,
s
Time Enough Afser EiectsoA-
The opposition maintained that
sentiment OF the Prosressives on
Senatorial question could be opu
after election through indorse1
by county committees n tn
the Progressives wanted to knc
was that their candidates W
posed TO the reelection OF
Frank .. Sr3gss dnd for a rrOg
sive who was in accord with
Roosevelt policies.
The lineup on the Senatorial ID
| emphasized a difference of opfn
that exists between two wings
Progressive leaders on questions
internal policy. While Mr.. Whit
| did not ask for the Endorsement
any particular candidate for the :
atorship 1t Is known that he fay
Mr.. Colby for the seat now held
Mr.. Briggs. There IS considers
sentiment outside OF Essex Cou
and some withm n u n also
the selection OF George l.. Fec
for the Senatorship. Ii Is not n
however, that the vote on this al
ton gave any indication OF \
spective strength OF Record or Ct
In the state committee.
Mr.. Colby and MI. Record were
opposite sides or a controversy !
arose after the Roosevelt conven
at Chicago. Former Governor FRA
lin Fort was there ected nalie
committeeman TO succeed Borden
Whiting. Mr. Colby wasn't at
session where TINS seiection
made, ana chsrged some OF ms
leagues WITH pau ialtn IN turning
Whiting down. Ihesr
mootned out by n re
nation OF VT. ror. anu ens seiee
OF Mt. Wnielne N ms piuee.
fort was CHOSEN state chairman.
Negro as Presidentiai Eiector.
For the first time in the histor,
New Jersey o negro citizen will
pear among Presidential electors.
George e. Cannon. colored, OF Jei
City, having been n OF those
lected by the state COMMITTEES yes
day TO head the Roosevelt tic
The committee heard reports
terday from the Progressive cot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
NONE OF NEW YORK
S5O,OOO,OOO HERE
Metropolitan Tax Dodgers
Have Not Made Newark
Banks Accessories.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 2s.-Aocording
to banking officials here. more than
$50. 000, 900 has been transferred from
the big New York banks to institu-
lions in Jersey City during the past
few days. and will remain on deposit
here until after October /. The trans
fer OF the money Is made by wealthy
New Workers., TO avoid paying heavy
personal taxes in New York state,
where the law fixes October l as the
date IN which the assessment is
made.
According to the general under
standing OF the New York law, a de-
positor is made to pay taxes on any
balance which may be shown to be
placed to his credit in his banks on
October L. BY temporarily with.
drawing this balance about the last
of September. the big tax-dodgers
hope to avoid the payments.
mi in Newark are not affected
by the tax-dodging scheme. II was
pointed out by one banker today that
IL a man wanted to dodge his taxes
BY taking his money to another State
he would find 1t more convenient to
leave his money in Jersey city or
Hoboken rather than cart 1t all the
way to Newark. The presidents of
the Essex County National Bank.
Union National Bank, Newark Ma
tional Banking Company and the
Broad and Market National Bank
stated today that their institutions
had not received a dollar of the New
York money.
Bankers here were inclined to con-
slider the scheme of tax-dodging as
an exaggerated newspaper story. The
Newark banks mentioned have a
very large New York clientele and
they would be the first to notice any
abnormal amount of deposits that
might result in anticipation of the
tax-dodging scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
A CLEAR CUT DISTINCTION
The Chinese Didn't Try to Kill With
 Cleayer

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 According to Joe O'Neil, Tin Fang, who operates a thriving fan-tan game down on Mott street. found it necessary to repress a kicker the other day. It happens that MT. Fang also has pro- fessional connection with a restaurant, and that day had taken butchers cleaver from the kitchen to his gam bling room that he might sharpen 1t in his moments of leisure It was this wide bladed ax that he seized when he undertook to abate the human nuisance.
 "The next day he was arrested" said Mir ONeil, 'and the copper that made the pinch brought this cleaver Into court as evidence. The magistrate looked old Tin Fang over.
 :" Did you try to kill the complaining witness?' he asked.
 i. No, mo- bubbled old Tin Fang, Me no tly kill nobody. Me good China man. No kill um.'
 {. He did so,' said the copper. He tried to kill that guy wit this here cleaver, your honor
 "Is this charge true?' asked the court, severely. Tin Fang saw that it was up to him to clear himself.
 No, mo- he chattered. No tly kill um with cleave1. Kill um with Ill bit tee knife-no blig cleavel at all. /"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

Biscuit coiored cashmere combined with white lace. Folds of black tulle on waist
 
 the last ounce of speed out of his pound ing feet. The passenger on the steps flung back encouraging bits of advice.
 Inch by Inch the runner gained. At length his strained fingers touched the handle. Then his hand grasped 1t, and will pull and a jump he heaved his flying body toward the car.
 Alasl There are slips between other things than cups and lips.
 As his foot sought the step 1t struck the corn area of the passenger already there slipped, his hand tore loose and he hit the pavement. After turning three fiiphops that would have done credit to a last act at the Orpheum he slid a considerable distance on one ear and came to reluctant stop. Tt Is case for the coroner" said a watcher on the curb. But the fallen man raised himself painfully to a sitting posture Without waiting to inventory fractured bones be placed his good hand to his mouth and shouted to the man on the step Pardon me for stepping on your foot"
 don't know your name for 1t, but that's what I call courtesy. Exhibit III:
 This one halls from the Island of Manhattan. Persons with plenty of time and adding machines have figured that there are more crimes against courtesy committed in the crush hour Tn the New York subway than during any other 60 minutes in all the rest of the world put together.
 During one of these hours not long ago a woman with a little boy in her arms was swept into car by the im- petus of the crowd and the shove of the strong arm guard. The boy was of that nameless age which lies midway between babyhood and childhood. As the mother reached the cross seats 1 a man on either side of the aisle rose. one was reading the Sun and the other 1 a "Joinal"
 Take my seat madam" said he oi | the Sun.
 Heres a seat fr the lady" growled I he of the "Joinal." And as the woman made as if to take the other seat he doubled his fists and stuck out a chin that bristled with Il billigerent growth of beard The other man dropped his Sun and knotted his fists also. Bored New Workers turned hopefully, scenting a fight. But the woman was a diplomat and the child was getting heavier. "Gentlemen, gentlemen" she said soothlngly, T thank you both. To solve the matter, I will let my little boy sit in one of the seats and I will take the other" And with final glare the men sought straps on opposite sides of the car.
 Yet no doubt they will keep right on pulling that old stuff about courtesy in America being dead and it's grave neg Iected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
CHRIS COLIAS LEAVES
 FOR HIS OLD HOME

After an absence of 24 years from the place of his nativity Mir Chris Colias sails on June 15 for Greece, to- visit his mother, and to renew the friendships and acquaintances of his youth. MT. Colias has been a citizen of Birmingham during has built up an enyiable reputation as restaurateur, Chris Place next the Empire building on First avenue. being noted for it's cuisine, and the excellence of the table there spread for it's patrons. Chris (as Mir. Coljas is familiarly called). was known to the trade as requiring for his patrons the very best the market af forded. It might truly be said of Chris Place:"
 Here we have butter pure as virgin gold, And milk from cows that can tale un-
 fold;
 There smiling spring its earliest fruits
 displayed,
 And parting summers lingering fruits de-
 layed"
 Chris ever kept a keen eye to the sea- sons and gave his patrons the advantage of the first, the best and the last of every good thing in the eating line that money could purchase He has sold out his res- taurant to Mir. Brown of Nashville. Tenn. and takes occasion to bespeak for his HuccesSof ~ continuance or the patronage with which he has been favored. giving the public assurance that his successor will sustain the reputation of the place which is to be conducted as Chris Place" as heretofore. Mr. Colas takes with him his wife and child, that they may partake of the inspiration of The mingled beauties of exulting Greece" but these same hostages of fortune will bring him back to America the home of his adoption. to which Mr. Colias professes the utmost singleness of devotion and at tachment
 Mir Colas delivered possession of Chris Place" to MT. Brown last evening at 6 o'clock. 6-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
sourm HIGnLANns
FOR SALE

s5500-A nice, modern, story. South High lands residence. four bed rooms, hard wood floors, furnace, etc. east front and convenient to car lines. slS,QO0-A fine south Highlands home on large. ele|%.ted lot. east of 20th. The workmanship. material and architectural features extra fine. 2.500-Handsome. new. brick home, near Highland avenue. $lo0 per foot, Maznma avenue lot $325O-A lovely 3 room cottage on Avenue c. Lot 50xl9O, with nice orchard s3750-A good Avenue r corner, 100x100, two houses renting for s32 with space for two more. S63C0-Third avenue lot, near 18th street, 25xl40 Come quick. sesco Seventh avenue place. near 18th street, rental SG00. $500 per foot, fine corner, two blocks of 20th and 3d avenue. MALONE M CORNELL R. E.
 6 INS. GO.
 Bell, Main 123S 2024 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Fatal FIattery

From Judge.
 Art Connolsseur--Whe did you get this daub?
 Friend-I picked it up in a studio, said something nice about 1t out of po- liteness and the artist gave 1t to me.
 Art Connoisseur (sadly)-You can't be too careful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
FOR SALE

Cottage, rooms and hall. lot 50x149 feet, on car line at Rising station. Price $500; terms s10O cash, balance s20 month. sfpt for lot one block from car line at Central park; easy payments, and re- member that this includes all street improvements.
 S45OO-IIalf cash. for large lot. with con- crete store building, two brick resi- dences and one frame residence; all sewer and plumbing work done Rental so per month: location first class
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent
 2120 First Avenue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-22
Bette otI itanoic 1eres
@ofc I en- Dart
SPAR So rco at IaDe oenne
&uifeTrup feIp

Genne Aecept betnr beore Soiteiait eno De
fan iisbc irrnie ior $3.50. yeoaIe iaa Goicr
fnrerer / slminoeIiabeo ben melt bdaronaffeSe
Scite = ftanfer enooe aiebofte burtia. Sfisui
fimpel, Tom ben CT, fiHoes Der life beere Wios
bel til noeen gris:
SpIes en- gint erduuIeret Suffer | n gini
oarmt Sano % rsr ON | 2 Neinuter. SpIo 2h
% iiliGt oerpda Suiferiirupen Zen bar en-
bebagelig Srrag % oarcr en- 900 5tlIno | en-
Sdrlilie. 3da en- Seffefulo beer Time euer
bier aneen ener treble lime.
9e bill trials IDLE at bette MioeeI iaar et
Sas paa Soften Tom oil birfe. Set er BERTH
f~tprienee % appetiteioeuoe % let affsreuse.
bpilIet oeiod oirfer iReenoe. Ct .etplnt Neios
bel mob p1sbeb, Struoeboite. Nronfil, sIlibma
% ole SalS. 90 SunsesS peoounie
SururisiraitenS Sirinina paa sIimbinserue
CT p~eIiienoi. Yiuir CT ben met eGretiuIos
foncenirereoe @Ianoiue at aormesian ssbiis
gine EXTRACT, rig poa @uaiaeol oa que DC ma.
inrlie belbreoenoe Seitnnaoele | Snru.. guore
1reparaser cnacr life ! Seune SpIriit.
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naaet en- Tor 3opulariiei / be 5oreneee Slater
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On @ardnii for abiolli IilfresSbeS enc,
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ffaiie ben for Gem. Sois life bsitl ira Sb,
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