davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
MISS ARONSON AIDS
FATHERS FIGHT
Is at Meeting Held at Chest
nut and Mulberry
Streets.

Factory employees in various parts
of the city were addressed in the in
terest of Mayoralty Candidate Louis
V. Aronson during the noon-hour to-
day, when the vice conditions of the
city, together with the question of
the tax rate and other matters were
discussed.
The speakers were taken TO the fac
tory districts in three automobiles,
and the various meetings were well
attended.
George Russey. Howard lsherwood
and Harry Berger addressed the
meetings in the southeastern section
of the city, while Edward Maier ana
George Clymer spoke to the employ
ees of the Osborne Calendar COM
pany. The third automobile con-
tained Harry Kalisch and William
M. Brown, who addressed the work
ers of the Crescent Watch Case Com
pauy. in the Roseville section.
AT the factory of A. Hollander IL
Son. at East Kinney and McWhorter
streets, the men were given an extra
ten minutes in order to hear the
speakers.
Mr.. Russey spoke on the vice con-
ditions of the city, which, he SAID
that Mr.. Aronson pledged himsef 10
imnrove. He also said that Mr.
Aronson's opponents were taxing
credit for the establishment OF the
Prudential Insurance FUND, Whlch
should have gone to the credit OF the
previous Republican administration
He took up the increased cost OF tne
CITY Hall, which, he said, had risen
from $17, 900 a year under Mayor DO
remus to $4,000 year uhder the
present administration
A feature of the meeting at Chest-
nut and Mulberry streets was the
presence of Miss Aronson. a daugn-
ter of the candidate, who given a
scat in the automobile. The young
lady was wildly cheered by pupils OF
the Chestnut Street School.
William NJ. Brown ridiculed the
various claims of the Democratic
candidate and said that the law and
not the city politicians compelled
competitive bidding, while the pres
ent building code and other eXistins
conditions were in existence prior to
Mayor Haussling's regime.
r. j. Maier made comparison OF
the increase in rents in the past six
years. and said that a practise OF
buying in property for unpaid taxes
was being made by a certain party
and held that the present city gov
ernment was responsible.
4 Il hot laA m ar
conditions of the city were such tpat
change in the administration was
necessary and that the election OF
MIR. Aronson was the peoples only
salvation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
ANCIENT GEM RETURNED;
JAILED MAN MAY GO FREE

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-John c. Hart
zell, under conviction in the county
Jail for the theft of King Menes's
amulet, a ieweled bar. $500 years old,
from the University of Chicago last
February, may soon be freed as the
result of the treasure being returned
by a man who says he is the real
thief.
An advertisement placed in a priv
ate detectives newspaper here led
recently to the recovery of the amulet,
The return of the gold bar was asked
for, and in short time the detective
received letter telling him that it
was hidden in certain spot in Fifty
sixth street, near the university. The
detective went to the place and found
the amulet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

As result of long agitation many
school teachers and parents of pupils
met last night in the East Orange
High School auditorium for the pur-
pose of organizing a parents and
teachers cooperative club. The meets
ing last night was called for the pur-
pose of learning the attitude of the
parents, who expressed themselves
enthusiastically in favor Of it. Formal
organization will be effected soon.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory presided.
and the speakers We're Mrs. Frederick
Schonn. president of the National
Congress of Mothers and also of the
Parent Teachers Association, and
Miss Anna Heygate-Hall, of Phila-
delphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
WISCONSIN GOES INTO
LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS

MADISON. Wis. oct. 25.-The State
of Wisconsin is today prepared to
enter into the life insurance business
in accordance with the provisions of
bill passed by the last Legislature.
The plan provides that any citizen
OF Wisconsin between the ages of 20
and 80 years living a normal, healthy
life may take out a policy after satis-
factorily passing a medical examina-
tion Under the supervision OF the
state Board of Health. Wisconsin is
the first State II the Union to engage
~ the DasinesstQf- liff insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
STAGE TO new YORK
EIGHTY YEARS AGO.
Eagle, Published in 1882, Tells
of First Railroad, Horse
Car Line.

.Ttlst eighty years ago, before the
advent of the railroad or the trolley
system. local residents having busl-
ness in New York were forced TO
make the trip by stage coaches; To-
day there are five railroads and TWO
trolley lines which may be used IN
going to and from Manhattan. Sueh
are the advances and improvements
brought about by time.
copy of the New Jersey Eagle of
date of December IA, 1872, "hieh
found its way into the Star once
today devotes considerable space on
IT'S front page to the building OF a
railroad between Paterson ana
Aouackanonk, a distance of four ana
three e-auarter miles. Though referred
to as a railroad, it is but horse-car
line. Among other things ii has this
to say about the new line:
eThe company have placed upon
the road three splendid and commo-
dions cars. each of which Will ae-
commodate at least thirty passen-
gers, and have supplied themselves
With Meet ana Sentlc Hoi SN' anu ~"
full drivers
This road is referred to also. as
rapid and delightful mode of traN-
cling. Parties of twenty persons or
over we're accommodated with a prl-
waite car on the line.
Except for the front page. when
contains few news items, the Eagle
a four-page folder of this issue, Is
devoted exclusively to the publish
ing of the proclamation of President
Andrew Jackson. relative to the do
ings of the South Carolina nullihers.
Even the front page is made up prill'
cipally of advertisements, the pub
Iishing of which at the present day
would bring many laugh.
In one part of the paper announce
ment is made that beginning with
this day, December IA, four ferry
boats will be put in operation from
Hoboken to New York. One travel
ing to Manhattan by way of the
stage coach route had to finish his
business by 1880 o'clock in the after
noon or else spend the night there,
there being no means of getting back
to this city after that time.
Except for the Sentinel of Freedom,
which was first published in 1896,
the Eagle was probably the first
newspaper published in this section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Dr Ramon
RI. Valdes, recently appointed min
lister from the republic of Panama
to the United States, yesterday ar
rived from Colon by the United States
fruit steamer Santa Marta. He was
accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, the Misses Raquel and
Elena Valdes. DR.. Valdes speaks
English well, having been educated
in this country. He represented his
government at the Hudson Fulton
celebration. After spending a few
days in New York with his family
the minister will go on to Washing
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
MAYOR RIORDAN TO NAME
NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION

Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, of Harri-
son. today received word from Town
Counsels Michael T. and Hugh Q.
Barrett, tothe effect that a law en-
acted in the Legislature some months
ago regarding appointive school
boards affects Harrison. This means
Mayor Riordan will name new
board of five members the early part
of next year
The new board win assume office
February |, 1913, The present body
Of commissioners win retire on Janu-
airy s1 At present the board is conn
posed OF nine members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
PRISON BULLETS KILL
CONVICTED SLAYER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 20
A firing squad executed the death SEN
tence upon Thomas Riley at the State
prison here today. Riley was the sec
ond man to die for the murder of
George Fassell, a grocer, in March,
1910.
With Harry Thorne, executed last
month, he held up Fassell's store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
Parcels Post Scales in Order

WESTINGHOUSE the parcels
post law can be put into effect, Uncle
Sam must have 10000 pairs of scales
for postmasters to weigh the parcels.
Bids for more than $4,000 scales are
asked for by the postoffice depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
HOGS DIE BY SCORE

RED BANK, Oct 25.-Hogs are
dying of cholera by the score at Bel
ford, Port Monmouth and Keansburg.
near here. and almost every farmer
has met with one or more losses from
that source.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25
Something TO Censure.

unstinted praise of merit without
censure of defects were rank flattery
Mr.. Mantell himself would not want
this, Be 1t said, therefore, that he
seems to forget that Hamlet is
young man. We have the grave
digger's word for 1t that he is but
thirty. And there are telltale
folds beneath Mr., Mantell's chin
that bespeak a much more mature
age. A high collar could easily rem
edy this.
Another matter that needs atten-
ton; Many parts have been cut out
of the play. For instance, the scene
wherein Hamlet urges his false friend
Gulldenstern to play pipe in which
he Is utterly unskilled and then RE-
Dukes him for assuming to play upon
Hamlet. who points out how much
more intricate mechanism he is
than the pipe. Also the scene with
young Osrick.
With all this pruning, the wonder is
why the same liberty has not been
taken with a single word which the
gravedigger utters, 1t is an exple-
tive and its loss would be gain,
viewed in the light of r1odren pro-
prieties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25

2N-Inch posts, two-inch cross
rods, rectangular fller rods. full
size, 2 In satin, 2 In bright finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25

Two-inch posts, two-inch cross
rods. with 10 fIliers and orna-
mental husks, = in bright finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-25

When you make your purchase you receive
certificate which guarantees TINT In case Of tn
wage -earner of your family we will at once give
bill in full of your account without extra charge
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
HIS SERMON IN A NUTSHELL
Comprehensive and succinct Report
Of What Was Said In the
Funeral Grafton.

A popular Irishman, beloved for
many a mile around his home town.
died suddenly. He belonged to sew
e.al organizations, and the A. o. H.
of Bloomyille decided to send a rep
resentative to his funeral
The church was packed and the
clergyman most sympathetic. In ex-
pressing his certainty of Immortality
he went in for simile.
1--WE will say" he observed for Illus
tration, that here is a beautiful
watch. The case is good and is studded
with diamonds. 1t looks like the valu-
able part of the watch, but you can
remove the works and they will keep
The delegate returned to his home
on ticking"
town and was sounded on the topic of
the funeral sermon.
WELL" he reported, "the father
said that Pat was no Waterbury,"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
ID the pardon without .nurmur.

ed the pardon without lnurmur.
And here we are"
"And here we are," Coast repeated
in whisper. He was quiet for time.
"You know l can't thank you.
old man." he said at length, rousing.
Warburton's fat little hand rested a
moment lightly upon his shoulder.
about 1t myself. Always knew 1t
would come out all right. Never lost
faith In you, not for second, Gar
rett"
He ratified on, Coast listening by
fits and snatches. He heard little
Of this matter and that, heard less OF
more. He replied at times abstract
edly.
Katherine Thaxter? Had she heard?
All Coasts thoughts focused upon
this: he must see her.
There came a pause, made awkward
by a constraint in Warburton's man
ner. Coast glanced at him inQuirtng-
ly. The little lawyer licked his lips
nervously.
There's one thing" he said, you
won't like, perhaps"
Coast smiled. I'm not In a mood
for fault-finding. What is it?"
"Of course, you know It's desirable
to get Blackstock."
"Well?"
"You won't be fully cleared, In the
public mind at least, until he's con-
victed in your stead"
That's true enough"
SO we're keeping 1t quiet, for the
time being-the reasons for your re-
lease, l mean"
Why? What's the sense OF that?"
Coast demanded, excltedly. You said
'eXonerationl'
$50 1t is, so 1t will be. But we don't
want to scare Blackstock. If he hears
that Dundas has confessed, he'll never
be found. If we permit him to think,
as the public will certainly think. that
you are pardoned principally because
of your social standing and pulp
/. then he won't be so wary. You
see? So we're Withholding the real
reason. Be. patient; it will only be
for q little while. And In the end 1t
will be exoneration, absolute and uu-
questionable. win you stand for
this?"
Coast nodded somberiy at the dull
haze hanging over the sweltering city
toward which they raced. Il presume
l must" he said YEARLY; "but It's
hard-thundering hard. Ihad
hoped -
II know. old boy" warburton's g
hand touched his again. "But it's for
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
Missing the Point.

Representative Rucker of Colorado,
apropos Of a tariff argument about
sugar, said to Washington CORE
spondent: ooh, we'll, those men don't
see my point. They miss it as badly
as the old lady missed her sons.
(" Mother young man said, look
ing up from the Bulletin, would you
believe that 1t takes 5000 elephants
year to make our piano keys and
billiard balls?'
Make our piano keys and billiard
balls! cried the old lady. Well, 1
always understood elephants were in
telligent creatures. but l never knew
before that they'd been trained to
make piano keys and billiard balls :"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

ton fully satisfying himself as TO the
callers identity before turning the
receiver over to Coast His hope was
nipped with disappointment; 1t was
merely Truax calling to offer his fe-
licitations and demand Coasts pres
ence at "a little dinner at the club
just few of us, all friends of yours"
the hour, seven that night Mechan-
ically Coast promised and rang OF.
He was unable to refuse; In his heart
he knew that he would be unable to
go.
What about my rooms" he asked.
suddenly.
Warburton beamed They're walt
ing for you, everything Just as you
left 1t. kept track Of both your old
servants; they're there, too. Just
walk in and hang up your hat"
Coast meditated. That's like you,
Dick" he said.
An office boy entered. Reporter
Coast"
"1've left" said Coast.
He thought soberly, frowning for .
moment. That puts my place out of
the question; they'll swarm there"
eyes," agreed Warburton.
"1'll put up at some hotel tonight" {"
made up your mind which?"
mo; I'll call you up when I'm set
tied. .. You'd better give me
some money"
Warburton's pudgy features con-
torted themselves to express chagrin.
'The one thing l forgot!"
"Then send somebody out for It.
"How much?" Warburton drew q
cheque-book toward him. "a hun
dred?"
A long pause prefaced Coasts est
mate. "F1ve thousand"
The lawyer whistled. "The devil
you say! What d'you want with all
that?"
How can tell?"
With sigh and shrug Warburton
drew the check and rang for his head
clerk That person brought with him
the information that representatives
of the Times, the Sun and the Herald
had foregathered with the Journal rc-
porter in the outer office. and would
not be denied.
Get the money" said warburton.
"I'll tend to the rest"
He made sortie into the reception
room and returned crestfallen. i've
lied like a trooper" he confessed.
"but they won't bulge. You were seen
to enter; you haven't been seen to
leave"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
The RuIino Passion.

Little Willie was an embryo cleo
trician. Anything relating to his
fayorite study possessed absorbing ;11-
terest for him. One day his mother
appeared in new gray gown, the
jacket of which was trimmed in fat
black buttons showing an outer circle
of the light dress material Willie
studied the gown critically for mo-
ment, then the light of strong ap-
proval dawned in his eyes.
"Oh, mamma" he cried, what a
pretty new dress! It's all trimmed in
push buttons."-Judge.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
They Draw Interest.

"a kiss" he said after just having
had one. lis the most precious thing.
and yet women give them away"
you are mistaken" she said. eve
never give them away, we merely in.
vest them"-Fun.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
Earth's Core.

At a meeting OF scientific society
1t rae Hague Prof. Weichert asserted
that his studies Of the varying veloci.
~ Of earthquake tremors. passing
through the interior Of the globe, lead
to the conclusion that the earth con.
sists Of central core OF iron nr sse.A
.Snout 5.6ko nAlies I'm aia ree.a.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
Misunderstood.

Your wife will be married twice.
Her second husband will be hand
some, wise and honorable, man of
simple tastes and refined habits with
the manners of a courtier.'
Hang the old cat! She never told
me she had been married before
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
Copyright. 1910. By Louis Joseph Vance.l
SYNOPSIS.

Garrett Coast. young man o, New
York City, meets Douglas Blackstock, who
invites him to card party. He accepts.
son being that both are in love with Kath-
crime Thaxter Coast fails to convince her
that Blackstock Is unworthy of her
named Dundas and Van Tuyl There is
e quarrel, and Blackstock shoots Van
weapon from him. thus the police dis
cover them. Coast ls arrested for murder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

The meanest trick a lean wear girl
can play on man who rejects her
proposal Is to take him at his word.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

The system takes kindly to natures laxa-
tive, Garfield Tea, which is mild in action
and always effective.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

And many a married woman thinks
it's up to her to assert her indepen-
dence by abusing her husband.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
Bows Idea.

Willie was looking at the pictures In
a magazine when suddenly he turned
to his father and asked: "Pa, do CO.
coanuts really grow on trees?"
"Of course! Where did you think
they grew"
why, pa, always thought the mon
keys laid EN-" m."-Boston Transcript,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman 'sprivate corre-
spondence department Of the Lydia e.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk Of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established a confidential corre-
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds Of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
:;::; :;:$; $;$;' ): 4 Fl: s;!s =: ~
take advantage Of e. @WNp
this generous offer 17T II
Of assistance. Ad- "
dress Lydia E. Pink (o\ As,a-<lID ~
ham Medicine Co.. MN GssS&&saM
(confdentiaD Lynn, SLsSNHNsql
Mass. ls6R NNka1M
Every woman ought to have
T,ud yyH
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02

Staying at home is virtue few
people try to cultivate.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-02
stIll Hope,

Little Eva was lamentfng because
her baby sister was not boy. "Oh.
WELL" she said philosophically, "she
may be a,poy when she grows up"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-02
INTERESTING
Debate At St. Vincent De
Paul'S School On Friday

On Friday afternoon the afTirma.
tive side of the Catholic High School
Debating CLUB in the auditorium of
the Parochial schools, won the debate
from the negative side of the same
club, by vote of two TO one.
The subject was: Resolved, That
the State of Ohio Should Adopt The
Honor System of Convict Labor"
Messrs. Henry Murtaugn, George Hop.
kins, and James Tighe, and Raymond
O'Borne, alternate, composed the al.
firmative side and Messrs. Charles
Sheedy, Fancis O'Rourke, and Jonn
Rogers and Ralph Starner, alternate,
composed the negative side.
The judges were: Mr.. Carl Taugher,
Mr.. Paul Seibold, and M. Owen Park
err Mr.. Glenn Drouhard acted as chair.
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Alfalfa and the Brood Mare.

Alfalfa hay has very great field OF
usefulness in feeding all classes OF
live stock under western conditions
1t cannot be safely fed to brood
mares. however, in unlimited quaint
ties.
From the same section of the irrigat-
ed belt have come reports OF large
percentage of colts born dead or weak
and deforrned In some cases, writes
e. J. Iddings Of the Idaho station an
overused and defective stallion is un-
doubtedly responsible. In many cases,
however, when the colts are lost in
the manner before mentioned the
farmers are feeding alfalfn hay and
alfalfa hay alone to their mares. 1t
should not be so fed.
For the best results with the brood
mare some grain should be fed in ad-
dition to the hay. In case 1t is de-
sired to feed n large amount Of hay as
compared with the grain the hay ra-
ton will be improved and made safer
By combining wild hay. timothy or
even oat or wheat straw with the al.
falfa. In no event should brood
mare we' ching 1900 to 1900 pounds
be fed more than fifteen to sixteen
pounds Of alfalfa daily.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-02
WINTER FEEDING
OF THE POULTRY.
Scattered Grain In the Morning
and Mash at Night.

1t is the custom with many to give
fowls q warm mash in the morning
and a grain ration at night, writes o.
Il. Crooker in the Country Gentleman.
The idea seems to be that the warm
mash warns the fowls up and starts
them out well for the day.
l believe that an increased egg yield
follows reversal Of this method.
Keep the floors covered during the
winter with litter of straw or leaves.
After the fowls have gone to roost
scatter their morning ration Of grain
in this. You will be surprised at the
difference in your fowls next morning.
Instead of sitting around bumped up
waiting for the warm mash they will
be busy scratching. warmed through
and through by the exercise and ready
to go to work early instead OF sitting
around in "dopey" kind Of way as is
often the case after hot ration on a
cold morning. Get them to warm
themselves up scratching. It's natures
way. There is none better.
Feed the warm mash just before
rOosting time It's like sending the
fowls to bed with hot fiatlrOn to keep
them warm. 1t assists the circulation
through the night and gets the birds
well toward morning without a chill.