davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-I have few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

CLASSIFIED ADS 60 60

FOR SALE acres miles out on
Interurban, s1.250; Hickory 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-6O horse
power, 6 cylinder, passenger
Haynes automobile for city lots,
house or land, cattle, horses or
smaller auto. Inquire DR.. F. C.
Nichols, 81 Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears, 15c;
Jonathan and Winesap apples, 1Oc.
Inquire E. H. Wynkoop, nursery
man, TAP Ute avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
NOT A PREFERENTIAL BALLOT.

TT HE New Jersey election law provides for a preferential pri.
Ii mary for indicating the choice of the party voters for a
presidential candidate. A preference can be had only be
tween two or more candidates. If only one name is printed on
the ballot the object of the law is defeated. Nor can there be
any remedy by the device of writing the name of a second candidate
on the ballot. Comparatively few voters would take the trouble
TO do s. and the candidate whose name is printed on the ballot
must have an unfair advantage. But the law was passed for the
voter, not the candidate. Its motive is to give the voter the oppor
tunlty to express his preference. With a single name printed on
rhe ticket he is practically debarred from that right. Governor
wilson, as is well known. was the chief architect of the Geran
law. When it was presented to the Legislature last year he pro.
claimed that 1t was for the benefit of the voter. In the matter of
presidential candidates he desired the voter should be unrestricted
IN his preference. And what is the situation presented today?
BY the withdrawal of Speaker Clark of his name from the printed
ballot the law is practically nulifed and its object defeated. The
law forbids the secretary of state to have printed the name of ay
candidate against his objection and therefore there is only one
remedy to be suggested, Governor Wilson's withdrawal of his name
o II ballot. BY that act the voters of the State will be placed
on an equanty. Preferences can be indicated by writing and n
me eanndate VIII have an oEerpowering advantage in having his
name officially printed on the ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
DINNER STORIES.

Edward B. Marvin. conductor of
in Bridgeport:
1T is easy TO answer the opponents
of temperance. AT a Mariners Bethel,
for example, I once heard an opponent
very easily answered.
THE preacher was urging his sailor
audience not to drink. he was pointing
out to them the divine admonitions
against drinking, when a shellback
rose u~nsteadily.
Captain said the shellbaok, L
don't-hie-believe everything that's
printed IN the Scriptures. Taise that
there-hic-walkin' on the water. Can
you do 1t yourself?"
My friend the minister answered,
L can walk better on water than I
can on rum"
List, whose centenary we have been
celebrating, was a sweet-souied char
acter. One day two of his friends,
musicians, resolved to put the maestro
into a passion. (which one of his
habits" they inquired, would most
seriously trouble him we're he deprived
of ito"
Perhaps" was the answer. "he
would suffer most if deprived of a we'll
made bed"
The two confederates, with a louis.
bought over a servant to their designs.
She was not, 1t was agreed, to make
his bed for that night.
List slept badly and the next MORN
ing simply said: you have forgotten
to make my bed"
For two, days following she neglected
to make the bed, and on the third day
the maestro simply said:
Il see that you have decided not to
make my bed. Well, let 1t alone, 1
have come to accustom myself to it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Courteous Policemen.

To the Editor of the Evening Star.
Never have I seen the city so rid of
beggars as at the present time. This is
especially true about the centre of the
city. But I wish to give an instance
of how n patrolman in a most gentle
manly way asked one woman to stop
asking aid.
1t was last Saturday night. about
1890 o'clock, near the church at High
and Market streets. A woman, whom
l had seen earlier in the evening at a
different station, was seated on the
sidewalk. The patrolman approached
her and asked n she were Ill. He evil
IDENTIFY knew that she was an old hand
at the game. When she said that she
was, he told her she could get nc better
by sitting there in the chilly night air,
and asked her to go home. She object
ed and he helped her to her feet. She
walked rather lame, which was no
doubt a sham, but continued on her
way. This officer could have been gruff
and ungentlemanly. but it evidently
was not in his makeup. Why not have
all patrolmen act in this courteous
manner? WITNESS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS a member of a local Free and Ac-
cepted Masonic Lodge, I would like to
congratulate my many brethren on the
action taken by the Scottish Masons,
who annuled the initiation proceedings
which made Jack Johnson, the negro
heavyweight champion fighter Of the
world, a temporary member.
We do not want any member of his
type. There is absolutely no discrim-
nation because Of color; IT is character.
While Johnson may be the best fighter
in the world with his fists, we do not
any person like him going around
the globe advertising himself as a rep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
MOST ANYTHING.

Doctor-I allow you only one drink a
day. Are you following my advice?
Gayboy-Yes; and the advice of five
other doctors who each allow me he
same.-Boston Transcript.
Buying q piano on monthly install
ments of $3.50 is the limit in pathetic
patience.
One way to bring up a child IN the
way he should go is to give him Your
company a little of the Wy.
Mrs. Multirox (tearfully)-John, why
do you object to Sarah's marrying a
title?
Mr.. Multirox (grimly)-I don't. It's
what goes with it that I object to-
L~ippincott's.
Miss Ann Teek-I'd like to go shop
ping with you this afternoon, but the
dentist is to fix my teeth.
Miss Pert-Well. can't you shop with
me while he's doing it?-Boston Tran
script.
Uncle Josh-You wouldn't care about
seem furrin, parts, Ell?
Uncle Silas-Well, l might, but [
reckon there's parts of New York fur
rim enough to suit m~e.-Brooklyn Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
GAME PROTECTION AS A STATE ASSET

I'D ROTEGTIOA of game does not merely promote sport. As an
LIZ economic proposition it is a big asset for the State. The
annual report of the New Jersey Fish and Game Commits.
sion shows that Maine has 100000 visitors annually. principally
on account of the fish and game. leaving in that State he
tween $%18000,O00 and $%20000OO0. including nearly $500 900 in
wages to 1000 licensed guides. The benefit to farmers of the
State in protection of birds that eat harmful insects and seeds of
nOxious plants cannot be measured in money. The State commits.
sion does well to remind New Jersey farmers that it is money in
their pockets to help the wardens protect the game. And every
section of the State should have a Wideawake protective associa.
tOn to aid in the conservation of fish and game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
A THREAT TO DESERT TO II ENEMY.

y an interview in New York William F. McCombs, the national
Ii manager of Woodrow Wilson's campaign. commenting on the
ant-WilsOn landslide in Illinois. said: Il would wear my
hands to the bone in the Republican party rather than work for
Champ Clark as Democratic candidate for the presidency" Man.
ager McCombs borrows the spirit of his master and speaks with
more candor But what can Democratic voters think of such a
remark? What of the implied threat that if a distinguished Demo
crat, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who has Just
carried Illinois by a tremendous majority. should be nominated the
Wilson campaign management would go over, bag and baggage.
to the Republican party?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

ea HERE is an objectlesson for the National Drainage Congress
Ii at New orleans on the need of a. intelligent national water
ways policy in this weeks tremendous food in the Missis
supp valley. Local devices to confne the mighty torrents have
proven their feebleness. Senator Newlands. of Nevada. shows that
each river with its sources and tributaries, must be treated as a
unit SO that the surplus wafer can be held back in storage and
used to irrgate arid lands and furnish power. Thus W e shall
harness one of the mighty forces of nature and make it mans
pronlable servant instead of his destructive foe, Senator New
lands goes SO far as to place this problem above the construction of
en- Fanama canal, and he argues that if it costs the nation $4,000
y a year for the next decade the money will be wisely and
prohtaby spent, He urges that the scientific skill of the nation
and the States be enlisted in comprehensive plans of storage
irrigation, drainage and flood prevention. embracing the fifteen
ard and the fifteen swampIand States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
ARBITRATION IN THE COAL STRIKE.

I'D Y the agreement of the coal operators and the miners repre-
LID sentat1yes at Philadelphia yesterday to have the Anthracite
Strike Commission reconvene to arbtrate the strike the
prospect is opened for an amicable adjustment of the differences
ana a N avoidance of the consequences of a prolonged strike. In
agreeing to this plan of settlement the operators exhibit a sanity
that probably should be credited to men higher up IT is said
that j. I. Morgan is interested in having the coal strike troubles
ended as quickly as possible and without too scrupulous a regard
for the dignity of the coal magnates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
HUDSON MUST ENDURE THE PEST.

tt UDSON county will not participate in the work of MOSQUITO
ITl determination this year for the reason given by the clerk
of the freehOlder board, that no money will be available
until next December The announcement is characteristic of the
ruling powers in Hudson county. The people of the county. those
who were not actually driven away from their homes. suffered
misery from the mosquito plague for three months last year, and
by the indifference and neglect of the county government they must
suffer again this year. Unfortunately, too, the work to be done in
Essex cannot be as effective as it would be because we get vista.
lions of the mosquito pest from the Iowlying places in Hudson
county,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Early and Often.

DIR. Thirdleigh said he thought a
man should vote as he prayed"
"Well?"
We'll, l suppose it's all right. Only
| heard him say once that man ought
to pray at least four or Ave times a
day."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Easy.

Rev. Rastus-Brudder Johnsing, how
kin I make Bruddah Pink keep the
commandments?
Deacon Johnsing-Tell him dey
b'longs ter somebody else, bruddah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Pa Broke His Word.

Pa said he'd give me a good lick
in"
We'll, didn't he do it?"
"Naw-he gave me the worst one I
ever had"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
JUST BY THE WAY.
Then what Happenedf

HMM growing a new mustach
Can yau see 1t yet?
Her-No.
Him-Weil, 1 can feel it all right.
Herr can't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

re~sentative of Free Masonry. For the
pure insane notion Of getting notoriety
out of an arrest, he will violate the
speed laws of a State, and will not hest
tate to attack a person, knowing he can
afford a good lawyer to get him off with
a fine.
Save us from such members by all
means, or Free Masonry will lose much
of its enviable reputation for progress
siveness and righteousness.
r. AND A. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Both Statements True.

"Jagsby says he drinks more thar a
gallon of water a day"
Nonsense. He never uses water, ex-
cept as a chaster."
"Well?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

How can l make a noise at the
masked ball?''
TN tell you. Ores in colonial cos
tune"
"Yes?"
Powder your hair"
"Well?"
"Then put on a cap and go off"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
THE WRONG CONVENTION CITY.

6eO HICAGO was selected by the Republican National Commit
" tee as the convention city with the idea that it was friendly
to Taft. 1t was a colossal blunder. And in June all Chicago
will be roofing for Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
INTELLECTUAL NEAT PACKER INDICTMENTS.

tn ROSECUTOIR GARVENS picturesque application for ex.
tradition papers for the twentyone meat packers under
indictment in Hudson county will not disturb the peace of
mind of the packers or raise any hopes in the public mind. And
nobody knows better than the prosecutor that he is wasting his
official time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Mrs. John l.. McCracken will act as
hostess at the final social meeting of
Philitscipona, to be held this after
noon at the home of her brother, Mr.,
George A. Dowden. 125 Lincoln avenue,
instead of at her home, as announced
in the year book. Mr.. Dowden has a
fine collection Of paintings, and the
members of the club will have an OPP
portunity to inspect n admire them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Dog Couldn't Resent 1t

Hicks-I named my bull pup after
you.
Trix-That's a doubtful compliment.
Hicks-Oh. you don't think he's got
sense enough to know it, do you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Nine. Antoine Dorticos will give a
musical recital, Folk Songs and she
will be assisted by her son, Philip Dor
ticos, who will sing. Miss Grace Brad
ner will be at the piano. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. James NJ. Sey-
mour, Mrs. l.. Eugene HOLSTER, Mrs.
John Montieth. Mrs. Jacob Chadsey,
Mrs. James C. Corlies and Mrs. George
R. Kent.
Plans for the musicale which was to
have been given at the home of Mrs.
u. Belcher, las Mount Pleasant
this afternoon, under the auspices of
h Music Study Club, have been
abandoned.
The Imperfect.
Lady. little lady, God has made you
Put his skies into your eyes, his sun
shine in your hair:
Robbed the lilies for your brow the
roses for your cheeks
Made your words of mocking birds.
that carol when you speak!
Lady, little lady. God has made YOU
sweet
Filled with grace your lovely face,
With grace your dainty feet;
Almost everything is yours that
heaven could impart-
So it's odd, / think, that God quite
forgot your heart.
Lady, little lady, Sod left out your
soul
Left just n sole thing undone to mar
a perfect whole;
And, perhaps, his wisdom shows in
this lack in you
You'd be worth too much for earth
were you good and true!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

A song recital will be given in the
Woman's Club House, East Orange, on
Tuesday afternoon, April 80, by DIR. J..
tone. Assisting DR.. Steele will be Miss
Reazor at the piano. and Miss Mar
garet Reazor. violinist. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Choir Guild of
the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Usually Are Idle.

Usually Are Idle.
in the Museum" said the young
woman who had been way, I'VE saw
an Indian idol"
That's nothing uncommon, said the
young man who had worked In the
West. They're all that way. Now If
you'd seen one working, that would
have been something to brag about"
Ministerial.
The preacher started his career
In a grammar school in Carson,
Where he passed sentences-it's queer
He still is parson.
Later in life he met his wife
And though she travels faster
To keep up with the Rev. Smith,
He's always pastor.
Too swift the pace she had to go,
And he could not protect her;
Shame on the Rev. Smith, for, oh!
They say he's rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

A case was recently brought before
Vice-Chancellor Howell in which Vas
TO be decided a similar point as in a
case between the same parties that
was at hat time pending in the Court
of Errors and Appeals. The vice
chancellor postponed the case subject
to the decision of the upper courts,
and then he told of an instance where
a suit for the annulment of a mar
riage was brought before a certain
ice-chancellor in this State. While
the decision on the annulment was
pending a suit for divorce was brought
between the same parties before an
other vice-ehancellor. The annulment
was granted by one court" said the
vice-chancellor, land a short time
afterwards the divorce was granted"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
fUsTAIHEI
(6UWoW

Don't go near Bill salter today"
said Patrolman Harrenburg to a fellow
o p
"Why enot? What's wrong? Is he
sick?''
NO, it's not that. Bill has been
playing in hard luck all this week.
Kessle-Fleiseh has been brought into
this precinct twice. and each time Bill
was called out on the wagon"
Joe Dannenberger. the handy man of
the Fourth precinct, who has lately
had his mustaehe separated from his
face. overheard the remains and went
to the pork store. Five minutes later
he and Salter were celebrating the fact
that Joe belonged to the same order as
Salter, "The on-mustacheers..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Under the auspices of the Young
Woman's Guild of st. Mary's Hospi-
tai, Orange, a musicale and dance will
be given in the Woman's Club House.
East Orange, on Tuesday night, April
20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

One way to bring up a child IN the
he should &c is to give him you
a little of the wy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Buying q piano on monthly install
ments of $1.50 is the limit in pathetic
patience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Miss Gladys McCallum will act as
to the members of the Epsilon
Delta Sorority at the meeting which
will be held at her home, q Rector
street, on Wednesday afternoon, April
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wood, of
Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pad
dock. of Lake street, nave returned
from a brief ~sojourn at Richmond and
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
You Can Shop WIfh0nf
Taikfng---Thfs Man Did


With a writing pad in one hand and
a pencil in the other. man strolled
into Elkin's drug store last night and
engaged the attention of clerk
This is what the man wrote on the
pad:
y want to buy good tooth brush.
What viii one cost me?"
The clerk then took the pad and pen
ell and wrote this answer:
I'VE have all sorts of good brushes
and at various prices. You can get an
excellent brush for 25 cents"
IN take one at that price" was the
order written on the pad by the Gus
toner.
So the trade was made, the tooth
brush wri pped up and handed over
The customer pulled out 500 bill
and rendered it to the clerk.
Pm sorry" he said, but this is the
smallest ! have
The clerk looked at him in amaze
ment.
Why" ne stammered, Il thought you
were deaf and dumb"
The customer smiled
NO said he; I'm an auctioneer and
sometimes ! get tired of hearing myself
talk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

rangement is so exceedingly skilful
that 1t has no sugg OF being
stitched into position.
Beyond this again, there comes a
fold OF widely tucked white tulle.
which slightly overhangs and dis
tinctly softens the prim. while.
round the crown. these same we'll
contrasted fabrics are again united
and then finally tied into a huge
bow rather toward one side at the
hack.
Still another Leghorn has brim
swkwardly and lightly covered with
white ninon against which the
straw is then rolled upward to
form a series OF four points For
the rest, some wide white MORE
ribbon is folded about the crown
and caught in at one side by
bunch of velvet cornflowers. all ~
brightest. deepest blue, while at the
other the blue velvet blossoms are
imtermixed with some which are
modelled IN pure white muslin.
There are quite a lot OF these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Bv LADY DUFF GORDON
(Lucile)

LIZ inspiration OF Ascot
where. II woman wants to
make a mark at all. she
must be very. very smart indaedl-
always seems to result in the crea-
ton and the choice of some won.
oerful hats. And this year the mil.
ainery marvels are even more at
tractive than usual. So that anx
one OF those of which ! am going
20 ten yon might be depended IN
70 save It's wearer from the fear.
come fate OF looking merely or
binary. and, therefore, being an.
tirely overlooked
In n crowd. indeed. a striking hat
le Of even more advantage-from
the point OF view of attracting AZ.
tention-than a gown which IA.
mands free space and full length
view IN all its details are to be
seen and appreciated
A good many Leghorns are helms
used. This old~time favorite IN
the way of straws il gaining manv
new and potent attractions bv roa.
son Of such schemes Of trimminu
as, for example. an encirclin9
wreath Of giant wild roses. whose
petals are made of differently ana
delicately shaded net-not nIeaAa
understand. the ordinary fine dress
net, but a coarser. more canvas like
variety. which can be depended on
not to readily get limp and shape.
less.
Blue and pink and yellow and
blue. IN the palest possible shed-
Ings, are the colors which are
thus brought together In those quite
beautiful blossoms aud some dear
little half-opened buds, while the
leaves which trail between and
complete the wreath are all of NiIk
and of a Rtill paler pink shading.
this being the most becoming tint,
too. Of the aerophane. which lines
the brtm.
BY the way. another novel fabric
for the fashioning OF roses Is
broderie Anglaise. dozen or
more of those pure white flowers
being clustered-with some white
gauge leaves-on a big. shady hat.
whose crown is covered with a
closely folded softness OF white
chiffon, which then gives place to
q brim of straw, with just Dor
dering Of the softer fabric, a big
butterfly bow Of wide satin ribbon
holding those flowers together.
And really they need something to
thus keep them in bondage, for
they look almost light enough to fly
away at the first breath of wind.
Another Leghorn hat is wreathed
round with ivy leaves In alternate
clusters of white and softest green,
divided by punches of little white
satin berries: these having for
background, not the rather deep
yellow of the straw, but the soft
ness Of the mellow-toned net, whose
slightly frilled fullness wells the
brim.
Still again, imagine a Leghorn
whose wide "foppy' brim has all
It's fascinatirgly irregular curves
and dips followed by a wide band
Of black velvet ribbon. whose ar