davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

Republican party OF the Morgan type
fail to start q vice crusade at that
time?
Why did they wait until the v or
q national election to start this So
called vice crusade? Why did Som
mer, a good Republican, irnplore his
hearers to vote right" on election
day?
Why did Or. Morgan, n Republican.
say that the time to do something
was on November q?
Not a word from these good Re-
publicans oil the cause of vice or
the remedy. Not a word about the
wage envelopes given to the en-
ployees of "Aronson," with their vice.
creating low wages. Not a word
about tho Newark employers who
pay such low wages to their female
employees that's they are forced to
sell themselves To procure the nee
essary clothes, etc.
The Republican party would not
cure the vice conditions if it could,
and couldn't if ii would, because vice
is the result chiefly of poverty, and
the Republican party has nothing in
its platform or principles on the prob
lem of poverty.
The only cure for vice is the elimi-
nation of poverty, and the only party
that stands for the elimination OF
poverty is the Socialist party. A
vote for Socialism is a blow az vice
and poverty. ,
/ would like to ask in conclusion
why the Republican vice crusaders
ignored the organized workers by
having their printing that was dis
tributed at their Proctor meeting
without the union label.
Was the music furnished at the
meeting union music, and If not, why
not?
Hoping that in the interest Of
Justice and fair play you will publish
this, remain, JUSTICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

"Anti-yice Meet. a Bunco Game"
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Sir-The Republican anti-vice
rally held at Proctor's yesterday aft
ernoon was certainly a success in
point of numbers.
The Republican managers who en-
gineered this affair, with the as
sistance of their clerical agents,
deserve credit for their ingenuity.
At the close of every national cam
paign the Republican party pulls
off some stunt to fool the voters, and
heretofore it has generally gotten
away with the goods.
The first exhibition of cunning and
duplicity that came to my attention
in Newark was in 1880. In that year
the Republican party worked the
tariff dodge. and Democrats and
Prohibitionists were forced to march
the day before election on pain OF
discharge.
In 1900 / saw the same game
worked in Worcester, Mass.
Now tho Republican machine is
going to work tho vice bunco game
for all it is worth.
Let us proceed to analyze this So
called "anti-vice meeting held in
Proctor's Theatre.
All those ~conversant with public
affairs in Newark will readily admit
that vice exists in this city, as well
as every other city in this country.
All who study political or social econ
omy know that Vice Is mostly the re-
suit of poverty and low wages.
All who are fair must admit that
Newark compares f%avorably with
every other city In the country in
regard to moral conditions. The fact
cannot be successfully refuted that
the vice conditions in Newark arc Sc
per cent better today than a year
ago.
Why did Republican managers
ignore the conditions n year ago,
or two years ago2
Why did clerical agents of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
WILSON WINS COMPERS

NEW YORK. Oct. ~2S.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in discussing the
political situation, said yesterday:
Personally I am in favor OF Wilson
as President. ] will vote for him, and
| believe the preponderance OF senti-
ment on the part Of the workers Is for
Wilson and the Democratic party as
the party most favorable to legisla-
tive measures in the interest of labor.
l believe Roosevelt will poll a large
vote, but he has no chance Of cleo
ton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
IN MAINE

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 2S.-GoY-
ernor johnson today began the tenth
week of his campaign and, Incl
dentally, made his initial speech in
this state. other addresses have been
scheduled for the governor. which will
keep him busy up to election day. His
first address today was at B~iddeford.
He planned to return here from Bid
deford. give a short outdoor talk and
then AXE a special train for a series
of speeches in Lewiston, Brunswick,
Augusta, waterville, Newport and
Bangor. +.
The Bangor meeting was arranged
for last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
RALLY DAY MESSAGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Tens of thou
sands of copies OF Governor Wilson'S
"rally day" message have been
shipped to all points of the United
States. Next Saturday it is to be
read to every Democrat assembled
in every hamlet. cross-road village,
town and city. Each State commit
teeman was mailed a thousand copies.
Each county chairman was sent
thirty-fve copies.
William G. McAdoo. vice-chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, one of the orisinators of the Will
son rally day" suggestion, wrote a
personal letter instructing leaders
just how the day shall be observed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
a TRusr MAdNATe,s EAR no THE GROUND.

fUA LBERT ii. GARY'S words to the iron and steel magnates
IL in convention at Pittsburgh show that the chairman of
the steel trust directorate has his ear to the ground.
His warning that the common people have the power to better
themselves, even by resorting to destructive measures, is ad
idressed to all forms of plutocracy and special privilege. He
says, quoting a French philosopher, that "there is a bigotry in
politics as well as in religion and that claws, to be permanently
useful, must vary with the varying conditions of man" Such
frankness from a great captain of industry, the guiding spirit
sof the most stupendous of trusts, indicates a striking change
in the attitude of concentrated capital toward the masses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
wHlTRlDoE QUITS T. R.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S~.-Frederiek
w Whitridge has resigned as NOM
inee for presidential elector on the
Progressive ticket. Tho reason given
by State Chairman Hotchkiss is that
under the constitution an electoh
cannot be a man who holds a federal
office of trust or profit, and Mr..
Whitridge has a federal receivership.
MIR. Whitridge wired his resigna-
ton from Europe. He said last
night:
"Whatever the Progressive party
did in naming electors while l was
away it did without consulting me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BRYAN'S PLEA FOR WILSON

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 2S.-During the
Democratic national convention J..
Emory Shute, of Altoona, tent a tele-
gram to William Jennings Bryan, urg-
ing him to be a candidate for the
presidential nomination. Shute has
only just received an answer, dated
Lincoln, Neb,. October %, from
Charles w Bryan, which says in
part:
MIR, Bryan believes hat the Demo-
cratic party was most fortunate in it's
nomination and platform, and he is
impressing upon all within sound of
his voice and reach of his pen to take
an active part in the campaign, as the
Democratic party now has the best
opportunity it has ever had to elect
its entire ticket and give the people
the legislation II has been promising"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
SENATOR ACTIVE IN PROBE
OFLORlMER FACES CHARGES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %
limited States Senator Luke Lea, a
minority member of the Senate COM
mittee that investigated the election
of William Lorimer, of LIMOS 10 inc
Senate, and who voted to unseae
Lorin1er, is challenged to a legisia-
tive investigation of the manner Oh
his election as Senator by the 1911
Legislature in q statement issued
here last night by State Comptroller
Dibrill.
Senator Lea was elected as an
eleventh-hour dark horse by a coail-
ton of independent Democrats ana
Republicans, after a long deadlock.
Comptroller Dibrill charges that
this election was secured by improper
means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
LAST WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN.

rTTa HE last week of the presidential campaign finds the polti
cal prophets as much at sea as they were when the cam
49, paien began. The Taft and Wilson managers refuse to
soive any credit TO the numerous straw votes taken, which lndl'
rate Il general breakup in party lines and foreshadoW new
salicnments. with the probable disappearance OF the Old hepub-
llcan organization in the next presidential election. When the
Ayhig party was on its death-bed its leaders could not b &c made to
.realize that it was passing away. The Tart managers entertain
no hone of saving Taft, but only of preserving their power in the
sorpanization. and for that reason they would rather take Wilson
,and his anti protection program than Roosevelt. The organlza
lion voter views the matter differently. Convinced that Taft
has n q show and fearful of a free trade program in Congress,
be is turning to the Bull Moose ticket. Democratic protection
ists = looking the same way. The polls taken, especially in
factories. show these facts so plainly that he who runs may
read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BARNES SEES STATE SWEEP

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Repuhlican
state Chairman Barnes has Issued
the following statement:
Thorough and accurate canvasses
which have been made throughout the
state of New York indicate that
Taft's plurality outside of the city
will exceed 10000 and that Mr.. Will
son cannot carry the city of New
York by $4,000.
This prediction is based OF the
figures received from LOSS election
districts out of q total Of sos put
side Of Greater New. York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
100 TAKE DIP IN SURF

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2S.-Al-
though it was chilly in the early
morning. a great crowd was on the
boardwalk yesterday, and not less
than 100 persons were in the surf.
among these a dozen women.
Most bsthers were in on the upper
beach, where it would be reasonable
TO suppose the water was coolest.
having the sweep OF tho inlet near
by to keep it moving. Guards have
been off the beach for a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
PLAN 9TH WARD RALLIES

The Seventh Ward Progressive
Club has made arrangements for four
outdoor meetings, two to be held to-
night and two tomorrow night. To-
nights meeting will take place at
Thirteenth VEN and Howard
street and at Norfolk and Warren
streets. Tomorrow's rallies will be
held at Norfolk street and Thirteenth
avenue and at Summit and Warren
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BURNED STEAMER SAILS

BEAUFORT. S. C. Oct. 2S.-The
Merchants and Miners steamship
Berkshire. from Savannah for Ph,ia-
deiphia, which put into Lookout Cove.
n. c.. a week ago yesterday with fire
in her cotton cargo, went to sea under
her own steam and without onvoy
late yesterday. 1t was understood that
she would touch at Norfolk on the
MnY 10 Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
THE MONEY TRUST INQUIRY.

Prs HE beginning of the socalled money trust investigation is
I'll set for November Is. Its end no man can see, The
scale upon which Chairman Pujo and his associates Df
the House banking and currency committee are laying out their
task indicates that il will be a matter not of months, but of
years. Already a large clerical force of experts are preparing
statistics. embracing, as we are told, practically every financial
sand Industrial institution in the country" and tracing the rela-
zion of each individual concern TO other concerns! Just stop TO
4hink what that means. The job is comparable with taking a
Federal census.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TIE AMERICAN GREEK IN THE WAR.

TIA LEYEN thousand young Greeks and two thousand Serbs,
IT. with hundreds of Bulgarians and Montenegrins, have
sailed from New York to take part in the Balkan war.
In Athens last week the march of a band of New York Greeks,
IN khaki uniforms, who had just landed, evoked the widest
enthusiasm. These men were fruit peddlers and walters in New
York: in Athens they were heroes. And it is among men of
fhs sort that the patriotic sentiment is deepest and the spirit
81 sacrifice for love of country strongest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TOM DIVERS TO MEET

Members of the Tom Dwyer Asso-
citation will hold q meeting tonight at
the headquarters on Market street.
Mayor Haussling, Messrs. Gillen,
Biertuempfel and other Democratic
candidates will be the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Nominees Shake Left Hands.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-According to the picture on tho
banner in Broad street at Market
people OF the Progressive party use
their left hand when shaking hands.
Have you noticed 1t?
II. e. TAYLOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

The star extends the privilege OF these
columns TO the public and invites signed
hundred words treating Of topics o. the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
COLGATE FAvoRS WILSON

UTICA, Oct. 2s.-of the forty-four
members of the faculty of Colgate
University, practically all of whom
are enrolled as Republicans, 1t APP
pears. according to a poll Just taken
among th%irty-eight of their number.
that Woodrow Wilson will receive Il,
Roosevelt IL and Taft 4, while s re-
main undecided. DIR. f.. b. Bryan,
president of the institution, led the
minority in supporting the candidacy
of President Taft.
BE not ashamed of your craft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

"Be not ashamed of your craft
advertise in. The Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
The Guide.

- OR the drift Of tho Maker is dark.
as an isis hid by veil.
= Who knows the ways of the
world. how God Will bring them about
Our planet Ia ono. the suns are many,
the world Is wide.
Shall I weep II Poland fan? Shall I
shrek II Hungary fail?
Or an infant civilization be ruled with
rod or with knout2
! have not made the world. and lie that
made It will guids.-Tennyson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

OECRMARY wihos. Il ,ths npn>nH -
- Agriculture. hsmo ~ Aish csss e M
- on the niddlsman
Secretary ".lson. after citing ess 49,
the farmer only ga nns cssts . ba1Aa ~
POTATOES that the cuseomse paid ssvsaty.flss 80
for. rsunsd At . dinnsr 70 WaahinUaan: y
'Ths-s .aiddlemsn rasnhie1 ~ ysns ~
Who won the philopsaA
Well said ths ssstisnaa No ~. IT,
lost; what shail I Give you'll -
"'Yor photograph -nosAins buk -, 49,
graph che answered.. IN . pretty nttis ia
MOUNTING sot In sold bracelet with sps1nk61Iu
OF emsraih and yust one solitaiss-- Obj -.
mind you--oo noesr "-washiasta eess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
She Removed Her Hat.

A NAN sntsrsd . Markse stsss1 nsv1>s
~ picture show yesterday end vss ast 49,
long before woman sotsrsd nov{ns
forward under very iars hat. She al b frosi
Of the man and abe didn't rsnovs the hat
Ths man lodged 10 hsht and len, bot N,
range Of 'ision was lAs that pssssntsd b.
looking down . cellar hole. Then the nan Asj
a bright. ra. He put On his eva hat aud
stretched bis neck.
''TAAs off that haiti Taks off that h.tr.
bsrisi dozen voices bshind him. Ana ths
woman. thinhins the voices were Directed AZ
her. removed the sally dsnssstsd outfit shs
carried on her head. Philadslphia Tines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

A MAN who tahs his vacation IN Northe,s
~ Michigan every summer brought back I
Cleveland the othsr DAY . man ssryant VI
had never tseu In . city before. The sights asa
scenes along Euclid avenue impressed him n.,
c,Aiahy. Rscsauy ~ went 10 his employer aud
aid;
Mr. Ehexardt. I ruess IN have TO 30 bone
why. jim. havcn't treated you well herT
"Nsp-trsstmsnt's all right. But I'm sesrl
about my health"
Arc you aek. Jims"
"Nope. but l seen four funerals sospy' pa.
this house to-day aud I gueS Cssrel.rd ain q q
healthy town. "--Cisyeiand Plain psAles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
When Smitty Left.

NMlTTY 10 . character In Park Row. Nc~
- Yo,k. Hs wa BON " Manhattan Inland
been outside the eoniines 81 Greater NsS
York Then he went TO spend ChristmAs With .
cousin over IN New Jersey. When he rstuned
ons o. hls friends asked him what he thought d
the countp at large. IN
~ don't care fur IT," sssd smit,y "nas
Joisey IA SURE q f,mny place Why. all do town
over there Ia 20. difierea, nanaes"-sstu4s0
Evsuins posI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
The Days
Good Stories.
Not Reliably Informed.
LOVE AT TWILIGHT.
By C. NJ. Payne.

TSHD sntiemsn vhs wcss svsafne elsaAw -
the ssnnanss Ct Nc u eas<k - ~
crowded surface car IN Chicssu. ~ ~ sss
rounded . sharp curve With tssh IL psnsa ~
the incoasruous apparel fell euickiy al hsass
10 The cobhlestoaea. Sis vaa pjshsd - ~ ~
strong h.sds q IL sosaassss end sssst ssao
passsngsu.
"colAanai" ~ sslsd. h . lis.Esa ~ =
voice. n
NO." ~ ths e.dsetss.
"wsu," concluded ~ Of - ~. ~ 49,
Known thst ! woaidat have 0pe{sa sA.'G1ks
Popular MsSAaiss. - y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

Wlum IHs JH1NH hA1hnh9J
/.
~ BAY OF Use. Wild ana fair!
Would your white waves were
flowers rare.
That I might gather them and bring
My love at last so fair . thing!
II.
Blue depths tonight are a. q sea,
Where clouds like biliows rise,
Through which the moon glldes grace
fully
To portals IN tho skies:
o Love, thus you
Eluds me too
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

cspyrisht. lai2.. BY ms Prss Puhahhag O.
b., tIhs Nsw Yofk Wohdj.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

"Nep York boy hurt BY dynamite
crploston." That's the trouble Nth
bringing boys up IN the city. They
ore too tender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

mitted to Introduce dox,doino evi-
dencc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

mttted to Introduce doxdoimo evi-
dencc.
zone mdn's leo odn be grated on
anot',rr." But think Of the don0er
Of rutxtao HE disposition by 0ivtng
him a leg that " olVoys ktckim0
about something.
"Erery man hos right to live" 70
sohat the Parts bandit said Just BE-
fore killing the chief Of police. He
logic sounds like that Of some Of our
Presidential candidates.
An EN0Itshmaw Wishes to ind some
Way to dispose OF hts wedIth. he
should got married. Then, II II
doesn't 90 fast enough, let his toitc
get a divorce and altmony.
The perpetual candidate denies
that he tntcnds appotxtin0 hts grand.
con Secretary OF State VheW he
er0rs W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

"Horse bites girl on cheek" Nop
zoe understand What 10 meaHt By
Horse Sense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
The
Papers
S ay
By eJohn L. HobbIe

Copyright H., isa' ~ Z. Gs;l F wsas. ''''' O.
IF Kinsmel has really forgotten all
the important events Of his past
= life he sDouId make good tsit-
ness for the Steel Trust.
"Bomb erpIodes and kills eighty
chickens" Wasn't bomb. A hen
cos settiwo on q cold storage cog and
IL got too hot.
By making a big noise candidate
can appear to be In the lead schen.
IN fact. he 10 q lap behind.
'Wondn indicted for killing nus
band" With these ntan-mdds IaDs
II ,oill soon be that a pom,an schl
hare no liberties at all IN her 0rn
hoaseh0ld.
'hOTdo Ostcd wv w tHccH. NOW
zoe understand chat 10 meant On
Horse Sense.
"New York. boy hurt BY dynamite
explosion" That's the trouble Nth
bringing boys up in the citv They
ore too tender.
"Waiters strike because they haze
to poy 90 many fines" Why shouldn't
patrons strikeS They are fined 10
cents for taking OF hat, rs cents
for sitting at a table and one dollar
for stepping into q taricdb.
Additional Hfe-sdpcrs are being pat
On the beaches to protect the bdthers
from drOpning. Dat what 10 being
done to protect the young men from
matrimonv when they 90 to tho
beaches for te,o weeks innocent
pleasnre'
II 10 su0oested that cases against
the Trusts be conducted With greater
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

IL 10 suggested that cases against
the Trusts be conducted NTH greater
care. Heretofore tho attorneys for
tAs Untted Siefes hare been psr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-10-18

hand put back the fieecy, golden
what-you-call-it that was smuggling to
her yes looked at the goddess
like forearm, barred to above the ell
bow, where 1t slipped from sight un-
der the roll OF sleeve, and thought OF
that night in my apartment when she
had made me feel OF her biceps, don't
you know.
You don't know" / repeated with
gentle reproach. "Oh. l say, you
know! You know you know you
know!" By Jove, that sounded rather
rum. but l knew she knew l knew she
knew-see?
She looked at me sidew1se. her
slender %forehnger pressing the half
parted lips slowly shaping in a curve.
Then her little teeth flashed, jewel
like-regular Jolly pearl setting in the
frankest, sweetest smile!-and then
her glorious arm and wrist arched
suddenly toward me.
"Yes!" b said contr1tely, and with
the most delightful, kindest infection
and laugh-such a laugh!-a laugh
gurglinE melodious-oh, dash 1t,
yes: l mean just that!-like the flute
notes in the overture to what's-his-
name-that sort!
That's the way l love to hear .
man TALK" she said warmly. Il think
1t takes an American to stand up for
his W place, his own times-please!"
And gently, but with a lovely smile,
she withdrew her hand that l had
folded close In mine. l let 1t go, for
| saw her look toward the house, and.
OF course. l Enthusiastically careless
Of me not to have remembered-but
she would know from my nod and
shrug that l comprehended.
sighed. and my deep breath
brought her gaze back to me and her
flashing smile as well.
And So" she said, lifting her little
chin. you think there are just as
many knights now as there used to
be?"
almost laughed at the child-like
question-but | didn't! Dash 1t, nc, |
wouldn't have done SO for the world.