davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12
gmada Ueireibe. Rarft.

Gmaba, 70. DECEMBER.
Starter Gc8eii-
SIR. 3, 80--8012c.
SIR. 8, 79E--8012c.
Scr. A. 76--7812c.
Briibia6rs. Bei3en-
SIR. 8, 1872 -79H2c.
SIR. 4, 7712-7812c.
@aiBes aorn-
gtr. 8, 43A-43Ac.
ger. 4, 42-4212c.
GeLbes aorn--
Rr. 8, 43h-44c.
Ir. a, 4212-43c.
ar. 8, 48-43hc.
CIR. A, 42h--4Sc.
@eiBcr @afcr-
ger. 3, 3ih-3tMc.
taaOaro Safer 3tA-31Hc.
9tr. 8, 3t--3fHc.
Scr. A, 303A-3tc.
mal3gerite 52--63c.
! 6~uttergeritc Sit. 1 50-45c
&ogger-
| VT. 8. 57A-5st.
ar. 3. 57--5714c-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12
Mnrttheriht

Gii00 Omaha, II. DECEMBER.
Ginopieb- 3uiubr $500; @inrfi
Zoe u~ieoriger.
Bute big rcIte $s.25-t0.o0.
RIttelmdbtge Biz CUTE $7.25-
$6.25.
@tm61nIi9e Bic mitteImdb.a,
S. U-7.25.
aiihe uno Sellers. @arft flar
bis 10--t5c nieoriger.
@utt bis bette Seifers $5.75--
Sute s;s bette aH@e $3.50
GAO.
92itteImdbige Bis CUTE aiiff
81. 50-5.50.
@eu6bnlihe bis mitteImaBiss
$3.25-4.40,
Gtoders un0 Jeeoers, felt.
CUTE Bis bette $6.25-7.50,
RitteImdBige bis gute, 1915.
$6.25.
@epobnIid)e Biz mitteImdBise
$5.00-5.75.
Gtod Sellers $4.50-6.00.
GdIber $4,000.
@uQen $4.00-5.00.
Sdpeine -3ufu6r 10,S00; gSarfi
10c %nie0riger. 9urfidnittsprei;
S7.f0-7.20; b6diter greis $7.25
Sdafe- 3ufubr $500; Mtarft
CUTE Itarf, onoere felt.
91utterihafe, CUTE biz bette $4.9s
.-4.60.
@iOber, CUTE bis bette $3.50
ATS.
SdbrIinge, quite bis bette $3.50
$50.
Qdmmer 81. 50-7.90.
Seeoers: Mutteridofe $500 Bill
1926; 8i0oers $3.75 - $4.25
SdbrIinge S4.50-$5.t5; 2dmme'
$5.25-$6.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

aranf6eiten inter Bonn Staatsge-
feb fontroQirt, uilo OBJ NiIdproben
oentaht tueroeu. Gs lit DobI Elm
geweis, oaB Die 6eiebe be5iigIidj
ser @eiuobeit in gtebrnsfa Sin
treffItd ourdgefiibrt DerOen.
goitmeiier Sobn IS. Stein-
fart bat Den gItern einen beber5i.
easlDert6en 8oridlaG 5ur 8eib.
nadts3eit genaht, lire ainoer 3ur
Gparamfeit an5ubalten. 9as
gflidtgefiib[ mug in ben aitoerr
oefpedt ner0en. Der @ertb oes
@elbes muB ibnet Ourf 3eitig ge.
ilbte Spariamfeit beigebraft per.
BEN. Gem ain0e iolte irgeno eint
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12
1as 81. gnnStstmrHftl.

On indianapolis lunrOe Ii ben
lebtrn gagen Der peraanaenen no.
de baS BON Den @ertretcrn oes Set
nnslhuics fir Oas giuoesiurnieit
III GenDer, BEN 5eiprdliorntru
Gpnfrep Ghirmer mo Dem 6elt.
tur1nuart Sofob Sdmiit uoraelegte
1eli Brparnnm pom tetniihcn
ausifub Oes Reconsideration
Turmrbun0cs nit a%erinaen Aenoe'
runaen gutgebeiBen. Die widitalic
genoeruna, one Der tefuiihe aus.
idilb trai, 1T mobl bic eIuniania
BON ElfrnipieIen IN oas 8rogramm
oes oritten 5eittaBes. Die 0llrdr
Iidt A0 a%ufteaima Der Rcleln
fir 0ieic Spicie. mic ShIeuoerbdll,
Sauit6aa uim. nohm eiueu groBen
Ibeil Der Sieu1a oes 1edniid,en
Subsidiaries in stnipruh.
SIN @roBen unO San5en tuiro
los Surnfct nod folgenoem Bro
aramm ourfgefiibrt meroen:
Wlithpod, %. Sum 19i3|Gm'
p~idngstag.
0onneritoa, 26. Simi-9ormit.
tnos: 9reisturnen oitf Dem Set
plas; aonSert -Ladmittags 5eit.
gora6e. Vim Spdtundmittag
Qeriommllrnaen Der SurnerpionierC
ino ser Eiirnlebreritoft.-abeno
Qreislineen mlo Shauturnen Der
9rrnuereine Genper5 i'm gLuoito.
rilmt.
Treitna. 81. S~uni-gormittags.
Eortiebung oeS Greisturnens NIT
aon,ert. Iahmittoes: gtoiien.
iibunaen Ser Sltrnidiler Der Euut.
bereine 9enpers uilo Der ainoer Der
@oIfsIfuIen; SurnipieIe.-4beno
WaIiensS h1itturneh gtalienltrget
uno @cr1tbeitbungeu Der beiten Gitr.
ner 6es gunoes i'm aliOitorium.
SomItag, %. Su1i-9ormittags.
6ortieBung oes 4reisturnelts.
Rafmittogs: Maiieniibirngen oel
aItersriegen. Simgirnilel II. SUNG.
manner .-aben0s: @literidarttlu.
ncn, Singen uip. i'm auoitorinm
Somtag, 80. SUM - gornit.
tag: StluB oes 8reishtrnens
GhluBiiblme Der aampirihter. =
Rahmittags: Golfsfeit. = a6enos
GreispertheiIlmg uno gaa.
gead Dem SET, beginneno onr
Montaa, ueroen inter Der 5iihruml
ron gergfrnOigen bier Eurniabr.
ten in ons @ebirge itattfinoen
9ergiteigern lit Oie @eIeeenbeit &c.
boteil. ouF Die if0nite @eiie oiC
Gradt Der @ebirgspelt 81 genieBeu
uno tpelriger fuBfeiteu 91rnern ml
Gurnerinnen iteben elPftriihe 8abr
mno Gompfbabn 5ur gerfigmg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

Sin 5aaptmann Der reanlareii
arfnec, ben bic 2orbeeren oes Der.
ltorbenen aomirols Gogblon nidt
ihiofen IieBen, bot Elm Spottaeoift
ouf Die 9eutifen rno 9einihLano
qeIfrieben. 9as @ebiht III Ihledt,
resbaI6 aud teine geranldliung oo.
Fir porIdge, lid] banit Si bci6dftr
gen, fpenn Der 8criiber nidt Den
6elttiden Ronlcn Steunenbera trii.
ac. @as fir en- itmtsiger gogcl
Ser iein eiaene5 Neit bcid)muBtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

grbeit iibertrogen rDer0en, fir mel
dc es be5nblt miro, uno oamit ioa,
.c I'M neuen Sabre begonnen Deroen.
Ole Griparniiie iolten Damn in Der
9oitiparbanf oeponirt mer0en. limo
ser gegim lit 10 Ieidt. Wtan
faufe cine aarte fir 3ebn Gents
bcnn Marfcn fur finf Gents oas
Stiid. 7ieIe Wtarfen iperoen aui
ole aarte getlebt, uuo penu Der
@etrag eincn Collar betrdgt, 70
tam man tie 9egen Elm %5inientra.
genoeS 3ertifitnt atstaui6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

Die Gtaot eiebtpGmtr i'm Gtaa.
te @enniplDonia m0ftc ibrrn So
men 1ltberit. Iie mare Is md
Sehsumoiedsiga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12
0ad6riC6ten aus
0e6ras6n GitUl
8. 5rsO Nnblman scltur6cn.

y. 6reo Anllmai 9%eiturben.
gin gIutoergiftung lit 1T Der
Sonntagnad)t in Der @obumg Jet.
ner &otter SEER 5re0 aublman
qeltorben. SER aublman mar in.
6annooer geboren. Gr erlernte Dos
Shreinerhanoperf uno manoerte
i'm Sabre 1862 nod Imeriia aus.
Or nobnte mebrere SATIRE IN 30.
Iton uno be~rbeirotbeta iid) BORT nit
3rduIem @ertruo 9ummeI. Die
Satin itarb I'M Sabre 1908. Grsi
G6bne unO iiebeH 8odter iibcrleben
i'm. Die Seihenicier fano am
Miontng Ulorgel IN Der ct. Ylarp'8
Stride itatt. Ole 9eiiebung erfolgs
te auf Dem Ct. g}arD's airnbofe.
Gie N1oden Der 9tebrnsta
Gitp 6oti6uIe gobeu an Gam.
flag 4beno Den 6uB6aaipielern Elm
8Qnfett. Die jungen gid0den mar.
teten NIT Der groBten 3lrborfom-
menbeit an Der Gaiel auf. 9ieiel.
lie bate 9ufeiienform un6 mar nit
9lumen uno gGn0ern reid ge.
idrniidt. Die Salptreoe belt Serr
@eorge 6. Martin, 5duliuperin.
tenoent, inoem er Die iungen Seute
III eineun tugero6aftet 2ebe1tsDdn.
eel ~ermobnte. Sbnt foIgteu Or.
CLAUDE 8atiou BON Der @~r5tebungs-
bebor0e, Or. 9looningoale uno
4rofeiior Gionep init geoiegenen
4nipraden.
Same5 9apLor tp1troe am
9onneritag olrh gidter giihof 81
ieds Wtonaten @eiangnis ipegerl I'M
geieBliden geihIedtlihen llmgnn.
ges nit Sri. Sit G%nunoers berur.
tfeilt. Geine @eirotb nit SRI.
ReeO in omaha miro ibm cine 4n.
floge olif 8igamie einbringer. SRI.
Ga1noers lit Wtutter gelDoroen,
aber Eablor fonnte Dem 3ihter
nift angeben, no iie iiG mlfbolte.
SopIor lit Elm 0urd un0 6urd mora
lid Dertommeier Meni4. or
f6ien einen gerpiiien Gtol5 oh lei
ner Shan0tbateu 5rr Shalt 81
trageil.
Gle 5dnrfeniter Der Glepe.
Ian0 2Goen peroen fir Die 6eier-
toge oeforirt. Die 5eniter BADEN
cine be~0eilten0e @roBe ut0 iperoen
fi6 effefpol[ MAIDEN.
Ser 8ruber bon SSobn S5obn-
ion, benz gigertbiimer Der @ili
G6ge @rocerp, artbltr Sobnlon III
in Sos angeles, Sal, at Ippbus
aeitorben. Sem Safer ulb grl,'
Der beiu6ten eine &odter III San
5ronciSco, tic trofeu aber crit etft
as Der Sott toot mar.
Gas 8egrdbnis BON $. 8
@. Rehie fono 6reitag Rahmit
tag Inn . llbr bon Der 8obnitng De-
Gcritorbcnen an Moro 10. StraB'
Itatt. Die geiiesuug erfolgte il
@pnfn.
Sri. emma 6rie0e, Is SahrI
alt. mnE.e Fn iniolge BON Slut
beraiftlm1 einen Singer abneDrael
laiien. lie amplttatiun murOe in
General Soipitol ausgefiihrt. Sri
GrieOe miro mehrerc Gage I'M 5olpi
tal nerbleiben miiiien.
Ger SfaotarSt bon aublr'
SEER Or. 5rDin bnt ben goritebe
oes iebrasfo Sin geiun0beitsaiu
tcs, Or. 0aither aoicr, I'M Nus
fuijt erilldbt. luic oie aiitsdellos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

ron Wlidieon betbt q. q. 5erris.
5eit 1891 if Is oas erite Mal, oab
Gin Oemofratiiher @ouuerneiir I'M
Capitol @iaigdn' icincn Girsug
edIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

SRI. GonItantire @arren bon
Stem gorf, miro iif am 10. 9e8em.
Fer nit Dem 8raien @iip De 2os'
tenrie b~erbeiratben. 9a5 &oar miro
Die 5Iitterooden in California
8iIoniB berIeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

Ginigc Sage no9 Der 8abl nab
men nnlere Mufer Den 9iltno 10
ooa nie 1apobnlih un0 ertl1rtet
i1t 9otum bate i'm nlinopItert5 20
gro3ent 3ugerommen. Sebt, nad-
Dem Die offi3ieae 3dblnng beeioet
iii, ihreibt Die Soma aeform" ,
Itelt li6 beraus, ooB ibr &raii0ent
lflaftsfan0iont gnn5e $40 Gtim-
men III Soma erboIten Fat, ooer
iiber 1000 Stimmen peniger mie
nor bier SSabren. 4lio itatt Der
q~eprablten 3unobme bon 20 Rro'
sent lit cine Iolfe Abnnbme hires
gotlrn1s gu ber5eifnen. sic boben
rift eirmol qerrla Sttmmen err
baIten, Inn lire Barter ouf Den
n6dlten 8rimGr5ettel 6u britgen
itno f6m1en MIR nod 0urd &etition
Ranoiooten auhteaen. ltno babel
regieren 0ieie 6anatifer bod in
Soma, babel maiden ale Barteier
bor i6nen geboriam Reoeren3. 0as
ha6en tie ibrer Itrummen Srganiia-
ton uno MauItuerf un6 Der
traurigen, farnfter. un0 prin3i.
pienloIen engIiden &reiic gu ban.
fen.
ser Safer 9aerun0erS oeS @roBen.
belaaerte bic Staot lorge 3eit
obne ooB es inn geldng, iif 81 IL
rem 5errn alt MAIDEN. Inter BEN
5fJrBe elmer triiben mo regneri
iten IoAt lieB Der ma5eooniiht
Gro6erer in naer Seimli9feit elmer
Sturm auf Die Gtoot Dorbereiten
unaliidli9ertpeiie beiterte iidl abe
tIoBlih oos 8etter nlf, IND 0ai
bIei6e Monoliht offen6orte Die sc
meqlrlgen Der W~to3e0onier. BbI
Iipp tDur6e aaif 0ieie @eiie ge3tpun
qer, sic gelagerltng aitf5ugeben I'M
0ie 8enobner Der Gta0t MURDER
gerettet. Isle erpdbnt, ltifteten II
Ser @0ttin eine Statite, ouf 0eret
Salipt cine Mon0iite[ SIT erblider
mar. 3ieies Symbol ging ipatei
ouf Die gn5nntiner iiber, mo bon
linen iibernabnnen cs Ole Ssntarteit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-12

KohIen

81. ilmrre Carbon aobe III a~usageihnet fir aoheu unb
k0nIHn SeJen. Gle III rein, oebt eibe e~u5lnoet Hd idneu.
bintrIdbt wenig aibe halt bnS 5eurr imo NJ oe bee
noble nidIeren greHs in gaarfte @robe ~subgrobe 81 uno Sfnd
90. Gberofee az $3.50. @r pgifnufen aud Ohio, Mf springs,
.eferiOon, walnut, glcd Gofs. Sd5 umo 8dn6bO8. llniere 9arhohiss
ia Die Suanton-Oir bette aobIe Ole gefOr6ert miro. grrfaufen nn1
Sic arfanfas nub Cent anfbrack. Tie bette wifonri aobIe 500.
|SiHn 2i0 ihbl. H. Ctr. telephone EonglaS vO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
THE HOLY ROLLERS UNDIsMAYED.

TT He Holy Rollers in Hunterdon county, inarshaled under the
banner of Senator Gebhardt, their chief, and pledged by him
TO the support of Governor Wilson for the presidential
nomination, are undismayed by the prosecution of GebhaPdt in
the Supreme Court on a charge of an attempt TO unduly influence
a sheriff in the selection of a grand jury. Why there should be
prosecution on such a charge the average Holy Roller cannot quite
comprehend and doesn't try to. All that he can see in it is a base
attempt by his enemies in Hunterdon, the Pirates" to put his
leader out of business in county politics. What are Hunterdon
sherifs and grand juries for, anyhow, if they are not to serve the
purposes of the Holy Roller boss? Until the picturesque, but al
most tragieaI, incident at Trenton last Tuesday, when Gebhardts
fight through the subterranean recesses of the State capitol pre-
vented a physical rencounter, the world outside of Hunterdon county
was not aware of the feud and warfare going on there between the
Holy Rollers and the Pirates. Hunterdon is a truly rural county,
with few improved roads and no town of as much as 5000 people.
The whole county population isn't equal to that of the Third or
Twelfth ward of Newark. But the Corsican spirit is said to ami
mate Hunterdon politics. 1t was Corsican vengeance that Geb-
hardt fed from when he sought police protection and was led
through obscure passageways to his hotel and safety. What recks
the Holy Roller of charges of any kind against his chief? So his
prestige is undiminished, whatever may become of the charges. The
Holy Roller organization remains a unit and under the Gebhardt
banner it will battle in the May primaries for Wilson and the dele
gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
school Children in Bad Plight.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t is a wonder to me the Board OF
Health does not interfere in the ter
rible conditions now existing in the
Summer Avenue School among the
lower grades and particularly h
kindergarten.
Many of the children are absent on
account of measles and mumps. and
those that attend school are made to
sit in rooms that reek with fumigating
materials and are cold and altogether
uncomfortable.
Many mothers do not realize what
the conditions are. Someone told me
that the superintendent wanted to
close the lower grades until conditions
could be made fit for the children, but
that authority would not be given him
to do so. | understand that the head
of the Board of Education is out of
the city. Now, whose place is 1t to
look after these children, and who is
responsible for compelling them to sit
in an ill-smelling and ~draughty school
ROOM SUMMER AVENUE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT HEARINGS.

IT EARRINGS to be given on resolutions introduced in the Legs
III lature providing for a constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage will to a large extent be farcical, None but the
devoted band of women who are enlisted in the cause. mainly be
cause some Of their prominent sisters in England and this country
have embraced it. will take the hearings seriously. The only test
of public sentiment on female suffrage in this State was furnished
in the special election in 1891, when the proposition presented was
merely that women should have the right to vote for public school
officers. In the same election the majority for an anti gambling
amendment VA ,t seriously disputed, while the
majority against the suffrage amendment was 10149 in a com
paratiyely small vote. There has been no indication of a radical
change Of sentiment in the State on this question. If the voters
SO enphaica1tv rejected the proposition for women to vote for
school trustees fifteen years ago how much more would they be
inclined today to place women in the State electorate to vote in all
elections?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
New Fire Law 4. Necessary.

To the I1ditor of the Evening Star:
Us there not some clause IN the fac
tory laws which prohibits a firm
which manufactures h~ighly-infiam-
mable products from occupying the
same building with a firm which en-
ploys a large number Of women and
girls? If there is not, there certainly
should be. Take the fire on Nassau
street, for instance. Only a most UNI
usual combination of lucky oircum-
stances and the quick thought and
action of two men prevented a repe-
tition of the awful High street holo-
caust, which is still so fresh in our
memories.
It seems not only unnecessary, but
really criminal, TO allow more tina
one hundred human beings to labor
daily over a veritable slumbering vol
n which can almost simultaneously
burst into anne and imperial their lives.
CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
eUsTAIINEI
ABoUT MEN/.
(eUNoW

Detective Sergeant Patrick Ryan
says thai there is no doubt in his mind
that former President Theodore Roose-
Welt never lost his love for the White
House at Washington, for he says he
recalls very distinctly Mr.. Roosevelt
saying the day that President Taft
was inaugurated: Il am going away.
but I will return" Detective Ryan,
who "a detailed in Washington at
the time, was part of the body guard
that surrounded the presidential car
rage.
Mr.. Roosevelt was taking leave Of
some old employees at the White
House. said the detective, land one
of them said: 4 am sorry to see o
go, Mr.. President and as quick as a
flash Roosevelt replied; I am going
away, but l will return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
@As PLAIN AS EGGS ARE EGGs."

IT y addition to domestic trade combinations American consumers
of eggs shave had to face an expectation movement that makes
a new record. There were 13,250000 dozen eggs shipped from
this country last year. Against this was an importation of less
than 10G0,000 dozen. A quarter of a century ago we were taking
from abroad annually 15000000 dozen eggs and sending out less
than 100000 dozen. The tariff tax placed on this product in 1890
brought the beginning of the change. But why were American
dealers exporting eggs in immense quantities when there was an
apparent famine here and our people were paying fifty and sixty
cents a dozen? The answer is plain. 1t is for the same reason that
other millions of dozens are put into storage to boost the price by
Withdrawing the surplus from the home market. 1t is a familiar
game. The steel trust is an adept at it. American steel is sold
in Europe cheaper than in this country in order to unload a surplus
Another question suggested by the figures of our foreign trade in
eggs is why there should be a TART. tax on eggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

OF children roller-skating on the smooth
pavements of Fifth street and Seventh
avenue. The siren of the auto can be
heard about four blocks away. The
noise of the approaching car, COM
bined with the skill of the driver, re-
duces the possibility of accidents to the
minimum. In fact, judging from the
noise the auto makes while going to a
fire the car seems TO be going faster
than it really is. Before kicking peo-
pie should pear in mind that the Sal
wage Corps auto has beer in operation
about i've years and in that time only
a few minor accidents have taken
place, and these were due to the Slip
perry condition Of the streets at the
time. G. M. WHITNEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
WIN Lawrenc BE Like Paterson /:

VIII Lawrence he Like Paterson:
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
IF the strikers at Lawrence, MasS,
accept the 5 per cent. increase in wages
and return to work they will soon be
RECALLED with eloquent speeches on the
BENEFITS of a high protective tariff by
political s~pellbinders.
Lawrence, Mass, is something like
Paterson in hat it has suffered by
the buncombe talk for more than a
score of years that the protective
tariff would benefit the working peo-
pie. but they know now that 1t has
not. when they look around and see
the vast locomotive industries, which
we're once the pride of the state, prac-
ticslly closed and the big rolling
mills idle.
The employees in the silk mills have
suffered much. too, by reason of the
false talk on protection. which only
benefits the employer. The prices for
the product of the loom remained, but
the wages decreased every year, which
Is the cause of the present strike in
the Silk City. PATERSON,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
DELEGATES REPRESENTING NOTHING.

MN f all the delegates so far instructed for Taft not one repre-
~ sents a constituency in which Taft can get an electoral
vote. Nearly all are in the South, and the Southern dele
cations in Republican national conventions have been a scandal
every presidential election year. They have either been dummies
representing the federal oficeholders in the South or have been
bought up in blocks by convention managers. 1t is an undisputed
fact that Mr.. Taft depends mainly on the Southern delegates for
his denomination, upon misrepresentatives of a section where the
Republican party may be said to have no real existence and where
the political manikins that are sent every four years to national
conventions are the creatures of his official appointees and de,
Dendents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
THE GOVERNOR OFF AGAIN.

NJ OVERNOR WILSON'S sixth political pilgrimage since the
MI Legislature was organized was begun yesterday, the desti-
nation this time being Iowa. The legislative session is in
creasing in momentum and the bills are now flying through the
Legislative hopper in a way that promises an early congestion on
the executive hands. 1t is the bounden duty of the Governor TO
carefully inspect all passed bills before acting upon them. But
how can that duty be performed by a governor whose mind is
engrossed with presidential politics and who makes only fugitive
visits to the State House? In some of the bills introduced at this
session the best interests of the State are bound up. How much
attention can the Governor give to these bills, if passed, in the
brief intervals between campaign trips?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
MOST ANYTHING.


Nc matter how you train a child
To run when he is called"-you and
The average child retains a sense
Of balance in his little mind.
For when you call Come in to lunch"
He runs until his face is red,
But, oh, what snail-like steps are his
When father calls Come to the
she'd
DID you ever see an apple pie that
was big enough?
Nothing has ever carried the load
is shou1dered on to the letter /.
Allowing for wear and tear" means
also to consider that there are barb
wire fences in the world.
Medals more often break the back
bone than the nerve.
There is a pleasure in poetic pains"
But the poets wife doesn't think so.
One Of the most horrible moments in
a mans life Is that moment when he
is in doubt as to whether the grass Is
actually waving or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS OVERSEE. roc.

nv EW YORK has had no monopoly of daring crimes in which
INN the automobile played a part. Paris has been terrorized bv
an extraordinary series of murders and robberies of this
kind. As in New York, the public is demanding more careful
scrutiny OF the list of licensed taxicab drivers. The French police
think they have broken up the gang by the arrest of two desper-
ADDE'S described as anarchists. Whether or not this confidence is
justified events will soon show. The same may be said of New
York, where it is by no means sure that the roundup of taxicab
brigands by the police includes all the criminals who have been
usng a licensed public utility as a cover for assassination and
plumber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Many protests have been heard from
the residents of the Roseville section
in regard to the rate of speed at which
the Salvage Corps auto travels through
the streets. The other afternoon the
Salvage Corps went through North
Fifth street no less than three times.
On each occasion there were hundreds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

lamented the fact thai he couldn't get
a place as lead" and put the blame
upon the press.
There's a conspiracy of silence
against me-" he said. "A universal
conspiracy Of silence. What ought I
to do, Drew"
Join it, said Drew, nervously twist
ing up His mustache.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
DINNER STORIES.


Another story Of John Drew's wit is
circulating on New York's Rialto.
Drew, at a New England luncheon of
turkey and pumpkin, had the ill-for-
tune to be seated next to a bore and q
failure.
This bore and failure, a tragedian,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Golden Rule.

DO as you would be done by."
$50 said Johnson's sister
Just the other night, and 1
Took the u and kissed herr.