davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
What Well-knOwn English PrOverb Does
This Picture Represent?
Rules Governing Evening Stars
81 PrOverb Contest

& All persons permanently residing in the State of New Jersey are eligible
e fenter this, contest. Excepting employees oil h Morning and Evening
Star n members IF their fanihes).
e az Contestants must indicate the proverb each picture represents pom the
coupon that will accompany Och illustration. Coupons la be sent In writ
ing in long-hand either with pen or pencil; hey may be written on the type
writer, 81 "a be printed n m manner to suit the fancy y he contestant
- Each picture epresent some wen-known n famiHar English proverb.
fHou are lot certain OF a pToverb n wish to send in more than on
HH nerrniue ed in a mil set and nc set will he nsdere compieeu niess
n contans Z answer to each Of thu proverbs
y Incorrect answers viii nt count against contestants if the correct
4nsWera Is also given Only me answer should be written upo the sam
coupon Extra coupons Ccan be procured 1t The Star Omce) should be
pset for additional answers and III answers to the same number should be
EoVt toNcther in making Up the set
j Hold all answers until after the last picture has appeared. then arrange
four coupons in numerical order, fastening them securely together m
bring or sen them in a fiat package inc folded or roned). sealed with
Roatage fully paid, plainly addressed to the PRoVERB EDITOR, Newark
Evening Star, Newark. N. J.
1.-THE time of receiving answers will nave M effect upon the awarding of
H6 prizes. with this exception: All answers nus b. in The Strs business
dmte b 8 o'clock six day after the last or hfteth picture hs appeared
& THE prizes will be awarded to the contestants sending in the correct or
az In the event # two or more persons having the same number IL correct
buttons b contestant whose set Of answe Is most nearly n uniformly
prepared according TO h opinion O III full judging committee, will be de-
xxfed III winner
~ Only me set Of nswe mv be unlimited by any individual contestant
III making tn ware he Judging committee whose names viii be an
bounced later Will. tai into account the similarity and exact wording oft
trnefbs as selected by the Proverb Editor from the Newark Stars Book Of
#uEIehz ffQtffbs Whfchtp book VIII be onvdered tfer pans
&be9t fpk4 - any time a he nay. demla advisable 2 the interest Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
DOG STEAKS IN GERMANY;
CAT PIE MAY SOON COME

HALLE. Germany, Nov. 1.-Scores
of stray dogs have been slaughtered
and the meat was sold to the public
in the city market. There was a rush
to obtain the canine steaks" and
chops as If they were a great del
icacy.
The city authorities ordered the
butohering Of the animals, which had
been gathered for the past month.
1t is planned to combat the meat
famine with domestic animals and
the pussies of the city may next go
for rabbit pie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
700 DYNAMITE" LETTERS
MAY II O BLOW-UP PLOTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. L.
Seven hundred letters were brought
before the jury in the dynamite
conspiracy" trial today, to be read as
evidence against the forty-five de-
PENDANTS.
They were the correspondence
taken from the office of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers after J. J,
McNamara's arrest. 1t. is charged
by the government that the letters
selected from 80, 900 show that for five
years Frank M. Ryan. presidentof
the union, and the other defendants
corresponded about Jobs" that were
to be blown up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
Kill
Cop and Flee

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The body oil
Policeman Peter Fitzsimmons. of the
Central Park squad, was found early
today lying eros a cement side
walk near the Seventy-fourth street
entrance of the park. 1t was evil
dent from the bits of broken glass
scattered about that he had been
struck and killed by a speeding au-
tomobile.
The automobilists had apparently
stopped their car and thrown the
body of Fitzsimmons to the side of
the road before resuming their ride
through the park. There was no clue
to their identityA
From the appearance of the tire
marks in the macadam, the police
were led to believe that Fitzsimmons
had stepped out into the road for the
purpose of stopping the speeders and
was purposely run down by the
chauffeur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MURDERER, Fl, GOES TO
GALLOWS DEATH COOLLY

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.,, Nov. l.
George Redding, jr., of New Haven,
a youth of q, was hanged today in
State prison for the murder on Feb
ruary "a last of Morris Greenberg, a
young fruit peddler. Redding faced
death coolly.
Redding lured his friend Greenberg
into the Hamden woods, and shot
him. The first shot did not kill. but
Redding fired several more shots into
Greenberg's body while the latter
pleaded for mercy. The motive of
the crime was robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MAY SETTLE SUIT
AGAINST MORGAN
Action to Recover ST 900, 900
from Financier Has Been in
Courts for Years.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. with
a record of seventeen years in Con-
n~ecticut courts, including two trips
to the Supreme Court, the 1000, 600
suit of Clarence L. Barber, Of New
York city. against j. Pierpont Nor
gan, and incidentally an action
against the International Company
of Mexico,N has been settled at
a conference between counsel,
and Judge Reed excused the jury
In the case and reserved decision,
pending a report from the lawyers.
Litigation has been pending in Eng
land spontaneously with the suit in
Connecticut, both concerning invest
ments in the peat lands in Mexico.
Mr.. BARRIERS original suit against
the International Company resulted
in his being appointed its receiver,
and he then continued his suits to
recover the millions of dollars sub
scribed to the enterprise which had
been sold out to an English syndi-
cate. Under a Connecticut decision
that the stockholders were liable, Mr..
Barber sued J. Pierpont Mo-g9n for
$500. 900. and his stock r. the
New York, New Have lrd
Railroad were attach rs
ago.
The suit involved the al.esll prom
ise of Mr.. Morgan to subscribe to
promote the peat lands enterprise
and it was on request of Morgan's
counsel. Henry Stoddard, of New Ha-
ven, that the trial was suspended
for negotiations. Mr.. Barber had
asked that a commission be appoint
ed to take Morgan's testimony in
New York city and or the witness
stand testified that Morgan had vio-
lated his agreements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
MAN AND WOMAN GUILTY
OF NUMBERING HER SON

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-Albert
]. Patterson and Mrs. Emma BAN
berger were today found guilty of
the murder of James Bamberger, the
convicted woman's ~2S-year-old son,
who was stabbed to death here by
Patterson last July.
The slain man had objected to Pat
terson's attention to his mother,
whose husband is alive, and. finding
Patterson at his mothers home on
July 6, fought with him until Bam-
berger fell dying in the street from
knife wounds. Witnesses for the
prosecution testified that Mrs. Bam-
berger upbriaded and cursed her son
while he lay dying On the pavement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
LOSES MONEY AND JOB;
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING
IFrOm a stan corresponaent. !

CAMDEN, Nov. Thrown out of
work as a butcher because of mod
ern machinery being installed at his
place of employment, together with
the fact that he lost his purse con
tanning $50, Edward Denge, 2e wears
old, Went into the barn ON the prem
ises at the State street bridge last
night and committed suicide b,
hanging.
His body was found and cut down
by fellow workmen this morning.
Coroner Bentley said Denge was
dead at least twelve hours before
being cut down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
DIAZ TRANSFERRED
TO STRONGER PRISON

VERA CRUZ, Nov. General
Felix Diaz. Colonel Diaz Order and
the other prisoners recently sentenced
by court martial, have been trans
ferred from the military prison to
San Juan de Ullea- General Beltran.
commander of the Federals, explained
that the latter prison offered more
safety in the case of the condemned
rebels. The German cruiser victoria
Luisce arrived here this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
CHRYSANTHEMUM BELLE"
CUT AND STOLEN AT SHOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs.
George Burke, who was abducted
from the chrysanthemum show of
the department of agriculture, is be-
ing sought today by government
officials and the police. Mrs. Burke
was attacked some time last night
by some person who welded a knife,
for the stalk on which she reared her
lovely form was discovered to be
cleanly severed.
Mrs. Burke was the c~hrysanthe-
mum "belle" Because of the value
Of the seed a thorough search for
the missing bloom is being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
NO M USED, ONLY
LETTERS in DIVORCE SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mrs.
Gertrude B.. Silvey has obtained a d.
vorce from Charles B.. Silvey, the
manager of the Armstrong Cork
Company.
1t was shown hat six correspond
ents were originally named by Mrs.
Silvey. When the case was heard
four of these were identified as Mrs.
A.. Mrs. b., Miss C. and Miss d.
The master lmpounded their names
and the records OF the case implicate
only Miss G. According to his wife,
II was not one or two women, but
NRery pretty face had an attraction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
AND chill DREN
HURT AS CAP EXPLODES

ATLANTA, Nov. Mrs, Fitzhush
Lee wife of a weT-known Lakewood
Heights resident, was probably ia
tally injured and her Ave small
children painfully burned when a
dvnamite cap exploded in the moth
er's hands. The children brought the
cap to her and stood close while she,
thinking it was a discharged revolver
cartridge, picked at 1t with a hatpin'
The explosion resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
SIXTEEN ARE INJURED IN
MISSOURI TRAIN CRASH

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 1.--Six-
teen persons were injured. several of
them seriously. today. when an open
switch caused two westbound Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe passenger
trains to collide In the railway yards
here.
A chair car and a buffet car of
train No. IL practically were demol-
ished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
ANNOUNCE ELIGIBLE LIST
FOR JERSEY OFFICE BOYS
tFrom a stan Correspondent. J

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The Civil serv-
Ice Commission today announced an
eligible list Of office boys for service
In Newark. Essex county. and the
State. The candidates are: Irving
r. Potts. Irving I. Gehi, Sydney Hell
Ter. Bernard Seigall, Julius Vein
stock. David s. Walters, William ].
Burns. William McDarden, Harold
Green.
A vacancy exists In the Office of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
ADD AVIATION COURSE TO
HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. IA course
In aviation is to be added to the cur
riculum Of the Pasadena High School,
according to statements made yester-
day by members of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The curse will have to do solely
with the scientific. not the practise of
aeronautics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
TWO ARE ARRESTED FOR
S2OO,OOO BANK THEFT

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. LII. q.
Campbell and Joe p. Gavin, whom
the police believe were implicated in
the h2O0. 600 bank robbery at New
Westminster, Canada, were arrested
here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
1000 GET WAGE INCREASE

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. lone
thousand men employed in the mill
departments of the American Iron
and Steel Manufacturing Company
ire affected by a notice today OF an
l~ncrense IN wages on the basis OF
sz.75 8 ton fog puddlarh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01

Fischer, of Newark, bankrupt. Mr..
Fischer conducted a jewelry estab-
lishment at 800 Broad street, Newark,
when he was ~involuntarlly adjudged
bankrupt.
Fischer's liabilities are scheduled at
100000 and his assets at $4,000.
Read the advertisements as care
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01


tous. the church had no right to take
sides n a political campaign.
~ am not pronouncing in favor Of
efkher Mr. Aronson or Mayor uauss-
ans for our next mayor, nor have l
ANY intention of doing SO. but if I
hzd Intended to vote for Mayor
Eaassling this puritan agitation
8kainst him would rather have con-
4Emed than weakened my resolution.
"A on SO many occasions in the
nHst. the impudent claim of a small
Faction to speak for the whole church
and its claim to a monopoly of virtue
and patriotism is just as likely as not
4t be ,repudiated by the church MEM
oefs at the polls.
*If there Is vice in this city that Is
&danger to the young and innocent,
believe the best way to remedy it
Is tina outlined by Commissioner
Schalk. of the Board of Health, as
reported in Thursdays papers. In
the long run the quiet. rationale,
moderate method produces far better
Results than religious hysteria.
such crusades as the Puritan ele-
ment is engineering In this city is
an old story in every large commu-
nity, ard they are far more apt TO
cave conditions worse than better.
IF Mr.. Aronson be elected sin
erely hope he will not be guided by
these ash and Incorporate counsel
aors.
rThe h~umiliating feature of this
Puritan agitation is the fact that
Hclergymen so far demeaned them
selves, according to their own ac-
count as to become spectators of In
4seency.
Can't eliminate Indecency.
such indecency can be found In
svery large city. 1t cannot be wholly
&teliminated, but 1t should be controlled
Ind isolated. And the last man in
he world to seek these places out.
whatever his motive. should be thu
left to detectives. whether in public
Dr. private employ.
1T is impossible for the people of
his congregation aver to regard such
q pastor with the same respect when
4hey know that he had voluntarily
placed himself among such sur
Foundings.
sour Lord never went stunning.
He never led an agitation to de-
fsounce either the vicious or the gov
ernment. He never summoned the
poIicemen to enforce the gospel with
. club. He appealed to the heart
and the reason OF men, and he left
mis- appeal there.
AEsnfonapa and force are needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-01
SCHOTLAND RECEIVER
FOR BANKRUPT JEWELER
rFrom a staff Correspondent i

From a staff Correspondent.l
TRENTON, Nov. 1.-Judge Rellstab
in the United States District Court
today appointed Philip ]. Schotland,
of Newark, receiver for Samuel A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
PEOPLES FORUM
Clauds Allen,

Editor The Richmond Virginian:
Sir,--It might be interesting to many, from
The governor to citizens generally, the senti-
ment expressed by those whose signatures
were requested to the petition for commute
ton of sentence In the case of young Claude
Allen from electrocution to life imprison-
mani, / desire ta stata thatafally faur-hfths
of those approached expressed gladness that
he opportunity given them to express
themselves on the matter some with con-
siderable feeling. others with calm delibera-
ton Some who declined to sign expressed
Indifference, sorGe few, more pronounced, de-
string to get sentimentrather than numbers.
called on thoughtful people, business men.
doctors, skilled mechanics, who expressed
themselves as having followed the case, while
not condoning his acts, yet the surrounded
circumstances were such as TO greatly extern
uate his crime and that justice would be
fully met by life Imprisonment But for a
firm conviction of right | would not have
sought such work this, foreign to my
natural inclination; but from my canvassing
experience am OF the opinion that an over
whelIning majority of the citizens of our
State would breaths freer should the governor
heed the sentiment, which would do credit to
his heart and head and commute the sentence,
which in itself is very severe, long life be-
hind prison bars.
W C. SMITH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

the amendment on which they are voting, so
that they would not be dependent upon the
newspapers for their Information. Unfor-
t, nately many people do not read the news
~ pers and consequently did not see the text
of the amendments published for weeks be-
fure the election, and 1t might be we'll to find
some means other than the newspapers for
Disseminating copies OF the amendments. The
idea The Virginian was combating that with
4 majority OF approximately three to one the
will of the people had not been decided and
that those who did vote voted In utter igno-
rance We believed then. and the Official hg-
ures uphold our view. that the people favored
the amendments. and to insult the intelligence
Of the electorate of Virginia, as one newspaper
did, shows an inability to take defeat and
shows a dstrust in the people wholly unwar-
ranted. The Vrrintdn favored the amend
rents, but had they met defeat by any such
NJ aiority as that given for them 1t would not
have been driven into such a rage as to be
drawn into saying that the people did not
know what they were doing and lacked suf-
fcient intelligence to vote on the question at
issue anyway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1919
ONE OUT OF 365.
ssf.ira ma this day our daily bread"

~Cive us this day our daily bread"
The Lords prayer may be roughly divided
into four parts: Reverence. Submission. Re-
auests, Praise. The third may be divided into
two further subdivisions: Requests for
physical and requests for spiritual welfare
II seems to US that 1t was not for nothing
Nat the hrst is given the preference In chron-
Illogical order Christ taught US to ask for
physical necessities. before asking for things
spiritual. probably to impress upon US the fact
hat We are dependent upon the Almighty for
eerthly as well as for heavenly blessings. So
telirson and the church should concern them
esiyes as much with physical welfare as with
apirttual experience, and just 80 far as the
cAurch forgets the physical well-being OF the
eommunity In Its devotion to its spiritual well
ARE. 10 far will 1t lose Its hold on the hearts
and minds OF the people.
Today is set aside as one OF Thanksgiving
ana prayer For s64 days In the year we ask
fcY our daily bread. 1t is not too much to de-
scte portion OF one day to giving thanks for
nose requests which were granted and saying
u the others THY will be DONE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

John j. Taylor. treasurer. all of Rich
mend, Va.
t'leishman. Morris & Co. incor-
ro-ated. Richmond, 100000 &c
$500. coo l.. z. Morris, president; II
w. Fleishmsn, first vice president:
LEWIS s Strauss, second vice-presf-
dent and secretary. all Of Richmond.
Va.
\, c. ". Taiiers. Incorporated. Nor
folk. Va. w S. Welirnan. president
Nor folk: H. O. Nelson vice president
pnrtsmnuth4 Nathan cahu, secretary
and treasurer. Norfolk.
The John f. Gibson company. In
corporated. Hampton. Va. $4,000 to
$4,000. c, II Long. president; Moses
.tiller. vice-president, ] r. Gibson.
secretary and treasurer all of Hamp-
ton. Na.
j. G.. Mccro~v comrany, Virginia.
'ncorrorated. Richmond. Va, $1,000
TO $4,000, J. G. McCrory. president:
r, l. Horner. wee president; r. A.
Prior. secretary. all az New York.
Amendment to charter Of Frank
iin-Caro COMPANY. Incorporated. Rich
rrord. Va. Increasing capital from
100000 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28

Judge Parker in 1904 by nearly half mill
lion and falls short of Bryan's vote In 1908
by about 100000 votes with the count incom-
plete. Full returns will give him about the
same vote that was given Bryan four years
ago, when the latter was opposed by but one
candidate, a reactionary. backed by the pop
ularity of Roosevelt.
Democrats may well feel satisfied not only
at the size OF Wilson's vote, but by the fact
that 1t came from all parts OF the country.
Republicans are welcome to all the consoia-
ton they can gather from the figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
Rap'les ia Dr. Hacss.

Mr.. w r. Sutton, secretary OF the fnterna-
tcral Eible Students association, submits the
following:
Mr. F. F. Cook, of New York. who has been
giving Bible lectures at the Lubn theeter. the
Fest two Sundays, which have attracted con-
siderable public attention. was seen vester iav
evening before leaving the city and asked IL
he had seen the references to himself con-
hection with the report of Rev. B. Lacy Hogo 3
sermon In the morning and evening papers.
Mr.. Cook replied that he had. and cs-
pecfaliv attracted and amused by Mr.. Hore's
reference to him as that Brooklyn Cook" and
that the d'sccurtey reflects upon Mr.. Hogc
tinued by saving that he never feared any anita
gonist that resorted to calling names. That he
d'd not intend to engage in campaign of per-
scr7ltles, especially when the controversy in
volved the serious Que tons Of life death, and
the "c-eefter reveeled in Gods word.
When are face to face with the grave rues-
ton of. What shall believer" the philcso-
nh'es of Pa9ans~n or the word cf God the ira
ditons of the Dark Ages or the teachings OF
and can"1t afford to come down on the low plain
OF personalities even If we knew We were right
and Mr.. Hoge wrong.
Mr. Cook stated he had morning further to
cav other than to e~phssze the fact that he
had not come to Richmond t. engage In war
IF words or nersonat''es either f~ov, the publ &c
pe<soral inconve 'ence he had gladly accanted
- m ornorturitv 20 again sneak to a Rich
mond audience at the Lubiu theater next Sun
dav afternoon.
Two fhirvs he sat1 " 71fca.ed hts cause IN re-
trrrire ne~t Su~dav--the inte-se interest mani
fes.ed IN the Increasing "rHiences and in the
r,rva ru~~ho~ ~ cnes+tcrs tNat had been hand ed
in ami to which he had not heen chle TO give
attention for lack Of 1--WE. therefore he had
asfed t"at newt SUNDAYS meeting be turned
MO a ~~en. "cues''1r boy mass meeting, at
which all Rb'e rue4tio-s written out arS Ran Ae 1
~ would b. g'-'rr Rh'e a-swe-s Tho King
James vors'cr based the original Hebrew
mi Greek viii he the source OF the speakers
w. B. SUTTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-28
POLICE INSPECTOR
ST|RS TENOERLO|N
FINES FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN
AMONG GAMBLING CLUB
PROPERTY WNERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Inspector
John r. Dryers determination to clean
up the upper tenderlon--which was
the scene Of the Rosenthal murder
has gone even further than control Of
outward order and Gecency.'
In his crusade against the gambling
houses, he not only is proceeding
against the actual proprietors of the
establishments but has taken a step
further and discovered the owners of
the proprieties In which such gam
bling places have been maintained
These owners win be notified Of the
fact in regard to their property.
IN this connection, it is reported,
Dwyer has named many prominent
people among the owners of these
houses where clubs and gambling In
carried on. Among the owners are:
The Attic club, No. 141 West Forty
seventh street, property owned by the
Peter Delacy estate.
The Ansonia club, No. 153 West
Forty-fourth street, property owned ny
Evelyn Dunning. of the Hotel Endi-
colt
The yceum club. 1853 West Forty
nth street, property owned by Will
tam s. Coe.
The club at No. 1875 West Forty
fifh street, property owned by Thomas
! .Sillilea. former police captain. The
club in Killilea's house is said to have
been started with Bridgey Weber S
money. while the latter was In the
Westside prison recently.
The club at No. l29 West Forty
eth street. property owned by the
Ennma F. Manly estate
The club al No. ls4 West Forty
third street, property owned by the
Sarah Maria Moore estate.