davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

COLUMBIA ST, 37-Single, double and con-
Meeting rooms, improvements. light house-
keeping or sleeping; newly furnished; roonas
clean and cool; low rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

HALsEY ST, 70-Elegant rooms. single or
double; all up-to-date improvements; for
refined gentlemen; ring bell 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

A $40. 900 FIRE SALE OF BICYCLES.
Pierce and Columbi chainless, at less
than one-half cost price; new bicycles. one
years guarantee, S14.50; 200 second hand
bicycles. all makes, SO up; motorcycles. 1916
up; sundries and tires at cost. genuine Hart
fords. 100: siren horns, 39c; frame pumps,
PIC. WORKSMAN, ID and 10 Vesey St,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BIRCH BEER business for sale, or viii take
partner with 5000, to take full charge, as
other business occupies all my time. Adj
dress BIRCH. Box 20, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
D0GY.

GREAT DANE. female, "a inches in height;
has five pups; sold at $40; worth $40. In
quire at GEO. BUcHNER'S. All Fourteenth
av., Iryington. ar4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

GENUINE bargains in secondhand machin-
cry; milling machines, lathes. shapers,
power and foot praises, drops. drill presses,
metal and wood saw tables; anything and
everything a tin, metal or wood worker may
require; pulleys. shaftinR, hangers and belt
ing, new and secondhand, our speciality.
NEW JERSEY MACHINERY EXCHANGE,
$40 Market st. Newark, N. j., opp. Penn.
r. r. station. Telephone 64S8 Market. En-
tire plants bought for cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
AGENTS WANTED.


1NTS-s5 a day; work all summer for
lod men. demonstrating to housekeepers;
70 FOR free sample and catalogue. F. L..
tRBlsoN. Glenshaw. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

THE TINQUER, all E1rst av., Asbury Park
open June 10, large. airy rooms, with all
modern improvements; broad porch facing
city park; excellent table and everything in
first class condition; terms $40 per week up;
special rates for season: guests and families.
information. address 1887 Broad st. Newark.
N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

LOTS 25x10o, finest high. dry and level
land: right In the line of building and de-
velopment. there is nothing being offered at
the price that can compare with these lots
for either a home site or an investment: &c
fare from Newark near trolley; free title
policy; answer this advertisement
and see what we have; yin viii be glad you
did. Write at once to MILAN REALTY
co, AZ West Bath st.. New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

Rooms for ''peoplo who care. will Dc
tourd In The Stare furnlsneu ROOF"
colvjn n each q J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
Machinery.

UNIVERSAL, plain and hand milling ma
chimes, shapers. planners. screw cutting,
speed and spinning lathes, power presses,
drop hammers, single and multiple spindle
drills, screw machines, generators, motors,
boilers. engines. plating tanks. window fans,
blowers, jewelers. tools. polishing splndles,
emery grinders, anvils, yises. FORCES, wood
working machinery, tinsmiths' tools. leather
betting. hangers. shafting. pulleys. etc.
ENTIRE PLANTS OR PARTS THEREOF
PURCHASED.
NEWARK SECONDHAND MACHINERY
CO., 93-105 Chestnut st.
Phones 5410-B411 Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
w APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS and rooms fully furnished
for light housekeeping; private baths, large
light rooms. screens. porcheE Inquire sa
Third av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
WANTED.


WE can sell or exchange your farms, coun-
try home or estate. Country Department.
LOUIS sCH~LESINGER. Inc. Essex build
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
PRINTERS.
STORE & OFFICE FIXTURES.
N. |. Store Fixtures Co.

rs Ferry st.; tel. 6125 Mkt. Dealers and
mfrs. Of butchers, store and office fixtures;
largest stock In the State; new and second
hand. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
Pianos.

GOOD piano cheap, Apply at undertaker's
office. 800 Orange st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
FOR sALE OR EXCHANGE

AN Illuminated license tag holder patent;
Will exchange for a one or two family
house in the Oranges or Montclair. Address
LICENSE. Box 10, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
Fest & Fest
tAbe Feist. Manager)
Exclusive Agents.
Scheuer Building
Bloomfield.

house, chicken house and large
'nclosed run for 100 chickens and barn; on 8
lots, two of which are 20x111 feet; facing a
t6-foot m~acadamized street the other six are
25x1OS feet; few minutes walk from trolley;
price SO, 500; easy terms II desired; discount
for cash.. w. b. MILAN, At West Bath ST.,
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

EWB & EVANS upright; fine tone and
action; bargain. Call or write 452 Ridge
wood av.. near Watson av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
HELP wANTnn-MALE.

w SCHOOLBOY over IA can secure a
handsome watch for a few hours work.
&. Will with reference. 222 Washington ST.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

CONTENTS of residence, parlor suit, fine
Flint bedroom suite, leather couch, ice
box. Venetian shades and large card table.
80 Osborne terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

MEDICAL.
DIR. PHI. DIETZ. % New St.. adjoining
Hahne's-Specialist, nerve, spine, eye.
male. female complaints ana chlldrehs as
PiIis the Diamond Brand; for % years
known as best, safest, always reliable: buy
Of your druggist; take no other; Chichester
diamond Brand Pills are sold by druggists
anywhere.
LADIES desiring advice by specialist
twenty years experience; all female all
rents, trained nurse IN attendance; con
[sitatiou free. Hours. 1913: Sundays, ia.
sesdvate house, .as West slxty-hfth St. New
FORK city. Take elevated. subway or sur
acc cars to sikty-sixth IT. station.
MY % and So glasses are beyond any doubt
the best value in the country. considering
NV expert service and absolute protection
AFFORDED YOU through my moncy-bnck guar
an.ss policy. CHESTER Examines Eyes for
0issses, 1o2 Market st., opposite Washing
or Open evening"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

CONSULT MADAME s. DARLING; hours
from 1913: ladies' and gentlemen. 1874
New ST. Circles every Friday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

ANXIOUS young man coo hopes to locate
in some business office where he can stick
and make good. Address ANXIOUS. Box II,
Star office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Who VIII Sit in the Seats of the Mighty The Money Proxies or the Peoples Men?

isiseni a 1~
 n Woodrow in urces @
 him And the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
"Get Acquainted Coupon

his automobile, Friday evening, when it broke down near Fairfield Beach. He was forced to leave the machine there over night and walk home
 The members of the Ladies Home Missionary Society of the Congrega- tional church spent part of last week sewing on articles to be sent in the missionary box to, OIIlahoma- They expect to he able to send the box about Dee 1. H..
 Mr. andsAars.s John Forsyth and fam fly have moved from Elliott street in- to a house on Miller avenue.
 A parish reception will be held, at the rectory. of St. sPaul's Episcopa1 church, Monday. evening, between the hours of g and 1O.,
 The summer home of 1dr. and Mrs. Frederick Sturges. Jr., has been closed for the winter
 The C.sE. services at the Greenfield Congregational church. were led by; Miss Maud Prentice, s1asts evening. g.
 A surprise party was rendered Mrs. Emma Randolph at -sher home on the Benson road, Thursday evening. A mum Der of friends were present and a. good time enjoyed by all.
 A large mum Der Of people contern- plate attending the harvest supper and social which, will be--givens at Hope chapel on Friday evening, Nov.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. O. Wright, the local author ess. was taken to New York last even ing, to the Presbyterian hospital She is to be opera ted-o for gall stones.
 As per Octoher's report of the '-H- brary the following Is of interest to Fairfield people: GeneraIs:vorllzss s210; philosophy 14; religtonssz S.. sociology, S4; philology. A; scIences 5544 :. asefal arts, 49; fine arts, ss eiiterature. B; travel, 50; biogra phy, 39; historys 79; fiction, 725; juvenile fictions 241; total 1885,. Ls.sl5.5s - is3
 William Kinsella and John >E. Boyle have a string of electric lights to be displayed tomorrow nightssin- celebra- ton of the election. The lights are on a long line running from the cor ner pharmacy across the street and back again to the far end of the build ing. There are 150 lights in all. -
 Mrs Milbank of Greenfield invited a. large company of youngsters into her home on Halloween and gave them a party, much to their surprise. They were members of the Junior C.. B. Society and were out on parade when they came to a halt in front of Mrs. Milbank's- home.
 Simon c. Bradley was out riding in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

8. Tt will be under the direction of H. H. Benedict who will be assisted by the ladies. of the parish. e..a,... Norwall1~ last week in honor of Miss Ethel Knapp. Miss Kate Knapp and Miss Mabel Knapp, who were visiting sin with whom they were visiting.
 The Fairfield football team played the Pequots of Bridgeport, yesterday A masquerade party was given by the members of the Girls, Friendly Society, Friday evening, in the par lors of St. Paul's Episcopal church. There were about 40 in attendance and a pleasant evening was spent.
 Reports were sreads at the Christian Endeavor meeting held last evening in the Greenfield Congreg gational church by the delegates who attended the re cent State convention in sEIartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

sunk back into habftuaI lack of inter est The only nyta bic political feature of that year was the quiet contest within the organization between the old boss and the new, struggle iii which Murchel1 was forced to. yield.
 When a man sees the best years of his life slipping away with no accom- pIishment, when he has suffered not only denunciation and n1fsrepresenta- tion, which are not easy ito bear, but also freachery and ridicule, which are harder, and misunderstandi and in difference from the people he is trying 10 serve, which are hardest of all, he cannot be greatly blamed for wanting sometimes to chuck the game" as Hafg put 1t to John one evening in early winter. The bantering friend ship between them, grown deeper a the years passed, had been worth nor to John than he quite realized.
 Why don't you chuck the game You're further back than you were fol years ago. The novelty's worn of; tn dear pee-puPs tired of hearing you, an they believe. that somehow you're wors
 Aqn an anarchist. And you're eve going to be kicked out of office hei next spring Do you know thai You're breaking down your healti You're doing the work of three me and small boy-for nothing. Thi county is growing. There's going to b. plenty of law business And you coult be the biggest lawyer around here 1z~= ars that now in point of ability,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
HIS RISE
 TO POWER
By He nry Russell Miller.
 k5sfsbor oys. @ ssFE,e Man Higher Up"
Copyrigh t, 1911. by the Bobbs-MerriIl
 Company
(Continued.l

(Continued-)
 ..It isn't -sS -, my Zrac1ous! Aunt Roberta. she likes nice, sleek. prosperous gentlemen. Honestly now. you could never 1t that description to me. could you?" He laughed very heartily.
 She looked at him keenly, rose to her feet and went downstairs to pro- cure vase for the flowers. When she returned, he was staring oddly at them What she read in his expres- sion was not at all mirth.
 Suppose" he said abruptly, you take the flowers downstairs. They the odor Is little too heavy"
 q thought she said quietly. ''your laugh was overdone. John, how much had your politics to do with-it?'
 "A little She; thinks am fool. rve7founds he. ndded .cs that that opin- ion isn't peculiar Co her. ''Y~sfs~se5z
 ~John,s she pleaded wistfully. "why won't you quit? You've done enough"
 Down in your heart, do you want ne to quit, Aunt Robertafp
 Politics has been the rfihation of our family. We Dunmeades are all foosSf'' fec2 .@ We Dunmeades- You know you never did foe}fahlthiHg in your life, Aunt Roberta hetenzi1edn srrToN
 ssYes- I did she answered grimly. .LI like your kind of foolishness.''
 Aunt Roberta he saids with fash of the soyishness he had almost lost, you're the worst humbug in Christen- dom You think you're crahbed and cranky and practical, when really you're just generous ktesf hearted, romantic old~deafss Kouathfnks you've missed something big ana wonderful and you're afraid Pm missing 1t, too. Maybe you have. MaybeI am. But there are more ways than one of find ing romance and happiness: I am not an unhappy man." s=A
 ..Are you telling the truth p she asked quietly. e7
 The Hash of boyishness subsided. ''I think sm," he answered gravely.
 But afterwafti, when she had gone. hs carefully gathered up ? the fallen patals and tossed them into the fire. He watched them quickly shrivel and disappear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04


 He was thinking of Katherine Hamp- den. He had been thinking of her a great deal lately, after long period in which he had kept the remembrance of her in the secret, rarely opened chamber of his innermost conscious ness.
 $ It had been the easier to bury, if not completely to forget, the past. because Katherine's life and his had not often crossed. The incident of the flowers has been told One day, week be- fore the conversation just narrated, they had accidentally met
 He was In the Steel City to deliver his lecture on Civic Responsibility before one of the reform bodies that discussed, but did nothing to alleviate the acfty's ills. For early luncheon he went into restaurant where elab- crate trappings and service enabled the patron to ignore the moderately well cooked food and immoderately high prices.
 As he Vas passing through the foyer he came face to face with Kath- erine Hampden and another lady, whose attire proclaimed her one of fashions elect. There was a moments hesita ton, and then impulsively Kath- erine held out her hand. Mutual in- quiries concerning each cthers health followed, were satisfactorily answered. and Katherine introduced him to her companion. Mrs. DeIand nodded dis tantly, as from a great height, down upon the rather countrified looking man who carried the queer. black slouch hat
 ''This is the MT. Dunmeade,e Kath- crime explained t x
 "Oh, indeedi'' was the murmured an. swer, accompanied by vscuous smile. Mrs. Deland. it was clear, had never heard of .sthe MT. Dunmeades Just then another group entered the foyer and with scant ceremony she escaped to join them. Katherine said:
 There isn't any reason why we shouldn't have nice, chummy little chat is there? am waiting for MT. Gregg. who is always late Shall we sit down somewhere?''
 He assented, and they enseonced themselves on a luxurious davenport with which the foyer was equipped.
 ''He is still faithful, you see" she laughed Obviously she referred to Gregg. s'They are preparing to lay me on the shelf. I am almost twen- V-nine, you may remember. And they are beginning to put me on boards and committees and things already! It is suspected in some quarters that I rouge" He smiled his skepticism.
 No. I don't. though no doubt I'll come to it in time. About yourself. You have had some very interesting expert ences. haven't you? I keep tab on you through the newspapers. heard a man pay you a very fine compliment. Ought to tell you, wonder? Or do you receive so many that one more wouldn't interest ?''
 @It is when we get few that com pliment is dangerous. I'm not sure. but I'll risk it. he said idly.
 He safd,. A man can't keep on preaching decency as earnestly and bravely as Dunmeade does unless he's a pretty decent sort of chap himself' I don't mind telling you 1t was Mir. Gregg who said that" She did not add that Gregg had qualified his compl1- ment with. "Of course he's a crank
 'That was kind of Gregg
 ''He often speaks of you. He ad- mires you and is very much interested in your-career. We may call 1t that. mayn't we?'
 ITO Re f<ontinuedN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
sTEIIs THE WHOLE STORY"

To say that Fo1ey's Honey & Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best medicine for coughs, colds croup, bronchitis and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Stops Ia grippe coughs and has healing and sooth- ing effect. Remember the name, Fo- ley's Honey & Tar Compound and accept no substitutes. F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

This is the man, the kind of man the people have wanted for quarter of century. Will you give one dollar-or more-to his cause today7
 Send Your Contributions Today
 How much can you spare to the cause of the People .todayl Don't wait until tomorrow. Give nov.
 Let it be a hard-earned dollar bill or $2, $5, $1O, $2O. Give what you can afford. Send it in with out delay. =
 Everywhere throughout this great country there are earnest and women who can only afford to give one dollar. But we want their gifts as much as want any. We honor the dollar-give
 Send just what you can. We can put it to good use at once. Know that your money can be g great help to the cause which means this country. Get subscriptions For Wilson
 Head a list and get your eo-workers and friends to subscribe with you.
 See Go It that no ls Ieft out Of this great public spirited campaGM. See te t that every cns included. No real progressive voter wants. to miss this chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign Fund.
 How to Contribute to the Wilson
 Campaign Fund
 sisn Coupon opDosite and i'll in the amount e1ye hsr sttsca y0u on the aoes this Coupon mail today "
 s9 q. esss eFds .1s .ddF:ss n eoe.Sgsoa. G& F si csnaIaits.: Sichis.. Avenue chieaeo.
 Then write letter to this giving name as con Wson should bs United tez + y39 1sted artb wifi be sent in t % Gd % the shd ha9 Sss s s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
ANOTHER. MISS FooTM

Miss. Florence Footenof d87 L&inWood avenue. formerly a resident of Nor wich, was much enbarrassedy last week by an entry in the police records of the detention of a young, woman giv- ing the same name and claiming Nor- wich as. her home. z~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

The enemy does not need help. They simply don't want opposition. The non-cornbatsuts are really op their side. - V On which side you7 Will you give dollar elect Woodrow Will son President of the United States!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

dogged energy to begin a new campaign against the state machine
 The campaign that followed was but a weary repetition of other years, with cut the stimulus of hope. The spasm Of enthusiasm past. the people had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

ms IS ent1rely a QueSt1Ou O1 the PcOpic v Tn this campaign there are only two sides
 Woodrow Wilson has refused in no uncert sources. Ia-f 54
 As a result the Interests have combined people must combine their money for him. = The enemy does not need help. They simply don't want opposition. The non-cornbatants are really tihelf side.
 On which side you3
 Will you give dollar to elect Woodrow Will President of the United Statess ~ E.
 What Your DOLLAR Will Do
 Your dollar, given Loyalty help the election of Wilson and Marshall, will educate one hundred voters.
 It will carry to these one hundred voters the vital issues of this campaign. It will enable them to decide intelligently and independently as between the merits of the candidates and their platforms. Your dollar will place the speeches of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Marshall in the hands of these hundred voters. It will give them their records, their platform and perhaps an address from one of our campaign speakers.
 Your dollar will. give these the advantages you enjoy-the knowledge of the facts which have caused you. to join Woodrow Wilson in his Straightforward Sight for the People and Popular Government as against Representative Govern rnent in which only the will of the Few is obeyed
 woodrow Wilson's Choice
 Prophecy
 Years ago Woodrow Wilson dedicated his life to public service He entered upon study of govern ment. He made himself master of government, not in a theoretical but practical sense He studied other governments well
 Then he espoused the Peoples Cause not from the side which cried the loudest that it the Peoples Party' but from the side which his know ledge told him represented the principles of Popular Government.
 He became a Democrat. Years afterward, he became great Democratic Governor He admin istered his office in Democratic fashion, elicit ing the praise of the whole state of New Jersey.
 In eighteen months after he became governor so powerful the national effect of his achieve ments Progressive Governor that the Demo cratic party made him their Progressive Candidate for the Presidency.
 lnIaunciing hs National Campaign Wilson took characteristic stand-he chose not accept penny for campaign expenses from anyone except ts People.
 His choice believe a prophetic one-prophet- 1c of upright, fearless administration when he takes the Presidential chair, prophetic of great, enduring, honorable public service in the White House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
CHAPTER XII.
Hie Forsffnnbr..

B went south. The doctor had
 prescribed three months rest.
 John WAS back in New Chel- sea in one. prenarfng with
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16
DECISION Will
AFFECT VOTERS
HOLDERS OF ONLY FIRST PAPERS
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED
TO VOTE AFTER JAN.
uARY I, 1918.

The officers OF the Calumet branch
OF the Houghton County Namraliza-
tion league have been notified of the
handing down of a supreme court de-
cision. in which II is stated all voters
who have been voting on their first pa
pers and who have not bet acquired
second papers, will be unable TO use
their franchise after January /, 1918.
which means that after this year all
voters holding only first papers will be
unable 10 vote until they have acqulr-
ed their second papers.
This is q decision that will affect
many local voters "of the old school"
and II behooves them to get busy and
take out their second papers as soon
as possible. The local officers of the
naturalization club would like To hear
from holders of first papers using the
franchise. in order TO put them right on
this matter and also help secure sec
ond papers for them.