davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
AS ROOSEVELT SEES THE NOMINATION.

I" OOSEvELT perceives in the action of the Democratic nom
INN nation at Baltimore the operation of the same agencies
that brought about the nomination of Taft at chicago.
Ee points to the fact that the nomination of Wilson was brought
about nv Sullivan. of Illinois, and Taggart, of Indiana, repre-
senting the organizations in those States that are credited with
close affiliations with great vested interests and that play roles
in their States similar to Tammanys in New YORK. "Ihe sup
port of these men" says Roosevelt, would also be cond1tloneo
upon their succeeding in carrying their several State tickets
and perpetuating themselves in the control of the Democratic
party Roosevelt explains that the Republican Progressive
movement and his candidacy could not be affected in any way
nv n outcome of the Baltimore convention, and, anyhow, the
convention had shown "the utter irreconcilable nature OF the
elements within the party to make impossible any permanent
reform movement under constructive lines" The Progressive
third party movement is now in process of incubatlon5a new
party with a new candidate and a new platform. 1t is a party
10 be reckoned with, for it is a new force in the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Mr.. Hugh j. Cosey, of S54 New
street, and a number of boy friends
have gone to Lake Hopatcong, where
they will camp for about two weeks
The Misses Kathryn and Rose
Gray, of 356' New street, and Miss
K. o'Brien, of 361 New street, will
spend the next few weeks al Lake
View farm, New Egypt, N. J..
All members of the Social Club,
Ladies' of the G. A. r., were present
at the meeting held this afternoon at
the home of Mr.. Lester Gillings, Is
Humboldt street. to meet the recent
ly installed officers.
Miss Emma Krementz. of 1928
Broad street, who left in the early
spring for Europe in company with
Miss Jean Young, Miss Elizabeth
Spaeth and Miss Alice Bragaw, re-
turned home last Friday. Miss Krem-
entz was booked to return on the
Lusitania, but owing to the disable
ment of the latter, . sailed on the
Mauritania.
Saturday MI. and Mrs. Oscar
Michael and their sons. Benjamin r.,
Herbert I. inc Oscar, jr., of 9S Har-
rison street. East Orange, will sail for
a European trip on the steamer Ber-
lin. Miss Louise Hilmer will also be
a member of the party.
MI. Benjamin Michael in the fall
will begin his senior year at Prince
ton University, while Mr.. Herbert
Michael will enter the freshman class
at the same university.
Mr.. Charles Michael and the Misses
Michael, who have been residing tenn
porarily at II High street, Orange,
will this week begin a three months
tour. They expect to visit the mari
time provinces and the main water
ways in the East and Canada, Que
bee, Montreal, Thousand Islands, Buf
falo and the Great Lakes, Duluth,
Yellowstone Park, the CanaGIan
Rockies. Alaska and stop on the re-
turn journey at other points of in
terest.
Mis-, GeOrSe w. Wdheiey anu lam
lily, of Main street, Orange, are at
Levanna, N. Y, where they have a
summe home.
Mrs. L. A. Norton and family and
Miss Bulkins, of Hartford road, South
Orange, left yesterday for the Adiron-
dacks.
MI. and Mrs. Eberhard l.. Pupke
and the Misses Pupke, of East Or
ange, will go to West Hampton Beach
for August.
Mr.. G. E. Zippel, of East Orange.
will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the Essex County Country
Club. Covers will be laid for ten and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
WHAT A NEW doYERNORsHHP MEANS.

n F a new Governor shall be installed at Trenton next January
he will have a full term of three years. During his term he
will have many important appointments. The most promi-
pent are that of chancellor in 1915, chief justice in 1915 and five
instices of the Supreme Court. four Circuit Court judges, three
Judges of the Court of Errors, the encouragement, clerk in
chaDcerv and most of the heads of State departments and mem
hers of State commissions. The new Governor will also appoint
about twothirds of thecounty law judges and prosecutors. There
are many hodover State officials on appointments by Governor
Fort and if a Democratic Governor shall be elected every vestige
of the old Republican official regime will be swept away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
SAFE AND SANE--AND DULL.

~ Official strifes should be forgotten tomorrow and all
liz good Americans give their thoughts for one day to the
glorious heritage of national independence. With the
oldtime racket and peril of gunpowder eliminated, Newark is to
have a safe and sane Fourth of July. Unfortunately, it will be
also a dull one. Patriotic exercises in a theatre in which not
more than one in two hundred of the population can attend and
a series of free band concerts are the full extent of the city's
Offering to the people in the way of entertainment. 1t was all
very well to compel the boys to give up their frecrackers and
TOW cannon, but something should have been provided to take the
Mace of the dangerous but at the same time fascinating way in
(which we used to celebrate the nations birthday. 1t is to be
.ped that bv another year Newark will initiate the example of
view York and other cities and have not only a safe and sane
Fourth, but one that means a genuine holiday celebration for
Young and old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 8. l
1 GREAT poLIT1cAL sTRUddLE THIS YEAR.

cN HE political struggle in the United States this year Will De
fercer and at the same time more mixed than IN any
campaign since the memorable one in 1860, which was
followed by the great Civil War. The two old parties are now
afeld with presidential candidates and platforms, the SOCIALISTS
have nominated and are in a stronger position than IN former
national campaigns because of successes in last years State eiec-
tons, and the Progressive Republicans will soon nominate
Roosevelt on a Roosevelt platform. 1t is by no means 1mpropaoe
that vet another new party organization will be formed to further
diversity the national contest. But the great battle will be waged
between the conservative and the progressive forces of the coun-
try. and the clash of the conflict will be heard in every corner
of the land. There are many people immersed in their own affairs
who have paid Indifferent heed to the conflict thus far, but before
the ides of November every man and woman in the United States
will be a political partisan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
SOCIAL NOTES s oa Ss yUsua IS

the decorations will be suggestive of
Independence Day. An interesting
event at the club tomorrow is an In
dependence Day golf handicap,
eighteen holes, classes A and b.
Prizes will be awarded in each class.
Miss Grace Coutant will leave to-
morrow for Mount Beacon, N. Y.
Archibald and Malcolm Corlies, sons
of DIR. and Mrs. James c. Corlies, OF
90 East Park street, are to spend two
months of this summer in Scotland
with their mother. sailing on the An
Choir line steamship Columbia for
Glasgow on Saturday.
Mrs. Duncan Mcintyre, jr., and the
Misses Mcintyre, of Weequahic Q
nue., went to Ithaca, N. Y, yester-
day for a months visit.
Mrs. James Yuill and her family, of
Parker street, have gone to Lakewood
for a brief %sojourn.
Miss Frieda Dechart and Miss B.
Blodgett will spend the next ten days
at Rockaway beach.
Miss Gertrude Hubbard, Of Lake
street, will be the guest of friends
at Lake Hopatcong for the month.
Miss Mary Smith and Miss May
Volk will leave today for a fortnight's
stay at Asbury Park .
Miss Elsie Hickman and Miss Helen
Hickman, of Emmett street, have
gone to Niagara Falls and Canada for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Fits, of
Lincoln avenue, r enjoying camp
life at Culver Lake. Their daughter,
Mrs. Elwood S. Armitage, is with
them.
Miss Emma Case and Miss jose
phine Mueller will go to the High
lands for their summe outing.
Mrs. James Brill, of Palm street,
has gone to Saratoga Springs, where
she will visit her parents for a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. Rhodes, of
Elwood avenue, are spending July in
h AdirondackS.
Dr.. Edsall Riley and his family, of
Ridge street, have opened their cot
tage at Bud Lake.
James Savage, of Lincoln Park,
sailed yesterday on the Mauretania
for a European trip. He will return
in September.
Miss Mabel Perry, of South Elev-
enth street, left yesterday for Seattle,
Wash, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

crowd, but what interested him was
the fact that his young medico
nephew was at the head of it.
"What on earth are you doing with
this crowd, my boy?" he remarked,
as he stopped the boy.
The young doctor drew him aside.
1--WE hired them to come and sit In
nv reception-room. l expect a rich
patient this morning, and I want to
make an impression on him. he
whispered confidentially.
And the old doctor walked away
with a tear in his eye as he thought
of the days of his youth.
"Now." said the millionaire to the
waiter at the country hotel, after he
had stopped his motor a fol-
luncheon, ''let me have the bill
please"
what have you had, sir?' de-
manded the waiter.
-Four sandwiches and two glasses
of cider" replied the millionaire
quickly. wait a moment. What
has h chauffeur had downstairs?"
zone minute, sir, and I will FIND
out"
The waiter was absent for some
time.
'Well?" demanded the rich man on
his return" what Is it?"
1.-THE chauffeur, sir" answered the
knight of the napkin, "has had ar
omelette, a grilled trout, lamb outlets
and peas, an ice, a cup of coffee,
quarter cigar and one pint of cham
payne"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

while his listeners openly yawned.
"From the moment I make my first
appearance on the stage 1 forget
everything but my part. 1 leave my
own personality behind me-. I am
Romeo, Othello or the Wandering
Jew. The theatre vanishes, the audi
ence disappears-'
Eyes, I've noticed that" broke in
one of the victims rousing himself.
"What?" asked Hamlet, etc.
"That the audience disappears
said the interrupter, falling asleep
again.
THE late Prof. Corson, of Cornell
said a Cornell instructor, had little
sympathy with the freakish philo1o
gists of the modern school.
81. once quoted to Prof. Corson an
extremely interesting and odd an
alogy that had just been suggested
for a Celtic word. He smiled and
said hat the analogy was about as
probable as that which linked fish
scales to shingles.
"a little girl, he explained, once
asked her mother:
"tAre scales fastened on fish like
shingles on a roof
"'Yes, dear her mother answered,
They're put on that way, of
course said the little girl, to keep
the fish from leaking"
Into the little village of Wuzzlevaie
there came a circus with brazen band
gaudy posters, mammoth elephants
superlative clowns and fiery, untamed
lions.
The boys of the place were mad
with excitement, and the young sor
of a VIGOROUSLY close-fisted old far
mer rushed up to his father and Gag.
erly requested the price of a ticket
to view the show.
What" demanded the old skin
flint, waste money to see a c~ircus?'
Eyes, father" came the meek and
mild reply.
young man. answered the oldster
sadly, at was only last month that
I let you go to the top o. t hill to
see the eclipse of the sun. My lad
do you want all your life to be one
wicked round of gaietyY"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Never Too Late? Well, Hardly Ever.
Peter Albrecht married at So and
became the father of seven children.
He died at 1923. Gurgen Douglas, of
~Gothenburg, Sweden, married at So
and became the father of eight chill
dren, the last being born in his 103d
year. He died at 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
HsTORY-MAKING NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

IT It was close upon 2 o'clock this morning when the Baltimore
convention finally adjourned after taking two ballots to
nominate Governor Marshall, of Indiana, for vice president
and adopting a platform. The convention in its incidents will be
historic, as was the Chicago convention in 1896, which also was
Nominated by Mr.. Bryan, with unfortunate afterresults. His
ory was made at Chicago again in 1912, but by a Republican
Rational convention. But how the history of the two political
conventions now ended is to be writ no man can foreten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
ANYTHING TO FREE THAW.

n Il now appears that the stenographic report of the examination
of Thaw at the Matteawan State hospital, which was taken
for the information of the court as to Thaws sanity, was
REVISED by Thaw and a doctor in his interest, and the stenographer
laid not put down all that Thaw said. The disclosure shows the
influences at work to secure the lberatRn Of this opulent
crimina4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

ABoUT MEN/
(6UNYoM

A newsboy came rushing into tho
Court House yesterday shouting,
..Extra! All about Wilson elected"
ELECTED to what?" asked Frank
Wallace, officer in charge of the
Court House corridors.
why, elected to be beaten BY
Taft" shot back the newsboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
VOTES FOR WOMEN.


whats all that noise?" the captain
asked,
The mate stood by, a~-grinnin';
IT'S female women, sir" he said,
They're shoutin' "Votes for
Women"
"A curse upon them, mate" said he,
And sent his wheel a-spinnin',
whoever heard of such a thing
AS givin' votes to women?
Go down there" he commanded,
AN clear the bloomin' cabin.
Well ave no blarsted meetin' ere,
Or cries Votes For Women"
When mate returned he was a sight,
Skirts covered underpinnin',
While on his back he wore a sign:
Were After Votes for Women"
The captain quailed before the gaze
OF fifty angry women.
Then quickly dove into the sea,
Where theySsay he's still a-swim-
min.
Now the moral is, be not too gay
When "knockin' "Votes For
Women"
For a woman's wrath is not a thing
At which you should be GRIMM.
B'GOsH, HOW CAN SHE.
I've got an antiseptic screen
And hydrogen peroxide;
I'm ready for a germless kiss"
The maiden lady sighed;
But though I am prepared, how can
I have a kiss without a mann
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Hamlet de Broke, the great TRACE
damn his own estimation-was
talking.
But, above all, 1 am an artist" he
said, speaking of himself, as usual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

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 o. the
hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
DINNER STORIES.

The old, gray-haired doctor "a
walking along when he espied a
crowd Not an unusual thing, q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

rs your daughters new beau a
good spender, Mr.. Hay?"
Yes, dad blame it. He spends
every evening with her and l have
to sit in the kitchen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

She-rve got a few things 1 want
to talk to you about.
He-Good; usually you want to talk
about a lot of things you haven't
got.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Mr.. G. E. Zippel, of East Orange.
will entertain at luncheon to-
at the Essex County Country
Club. Covers will be laid for ten and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

James Savage, Of Lincoln Park,
sailed yesterday on the Mauretania
for a European trip. He will return
in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Miss Mabel Perry, of South Elev-
enth street, left yesterday for Seattle,
Wash, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
Evidence Admitted Before Senate by
Narrow Margin.

Washington, Dec. 14.-By the mar
row margin OF 20 to rs votes, the
Senate yesterday at the impeach-
ment trial of Judge Robert W. Arch
bald of the commerce court admitted
in evidence the testimony OF G. q.
Boland that his attorney, G. NJ. Wat
son, told him Judge Archibald was in
terested with him in the settlement
of the Boland claim against the Del
aware. Lackawanna and western
railroad company, and that he pro-
posed to give the judge one-fourth OF
the amount received in excess OF
S95. 600. The vote attracted atten-
ton because it was the first close
division recorded during the trial.
The House managers fought for the
admission OF the testimony and
Judge Archbald's attorneys vigor-
ously opposed it. After the testi-
mony had been admitted Senator
Paynter asked to be allowed to vote
on it's admissibility, but the privilege
was denied him. He announced that
after hearing the evidence he was
prepared to vote to exclude it.
Representative Sterling, one of the
House managers, declared the mana
gers had proved a conspiracy be-
tween Watson and Archibald for the
latter to use his influence as a fed
eral Judge to effect the settlement;
and that therefore a declaration by
one of the "conspirators," Watson,
should be admitted in evidence
against the other Attorney Simp-
son, for Judge Archibald, replied that
there was a combination between
Watson and Archibald, the Judge de-
string merely to do a friendly act for
Watson; but that there was no con
spiracy No conspiracy existed, he
declared, because there was no
agreement to do an illegal act which
is a necessary element of a conspir-
acy.
Did Watson say Judge Archibald
demanded pay?" asked Attorney
Simpson in cross-examinatiol.
NO sir" responded Mr.. Boland.
George F. Baer, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad
company; w. j. Richards, vice presi-
dent of the Philadelphia and Reading
coal and iron company; B. H. Meyer
of the interstate commerce COM
mission; former Representative John
T. Lenahan of Wilkes-Barre; Rollin
B. Carr, Frederick Warnke and AL
ton Kizer of Scranton were witnesses
who repeated testimony they had al
ready given before the House judic-
larry committee. The House manag-
ers will conclude their testimony
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
HoosIcK FALLS LOOKING UP
Town Has Good Prospects to Secure
New Industry.

Within a few days announce
ment will be made public of still an
other industry that will move to
Hoosick Falls. This is a concern
that has been investigating and
found that this village is all that is
claimed for it and the proprietors
of the company have made a for
NAL offer which will be favorably
acted upon.
A stirring meeting was held
on Tuesday evening at the local
Municipal building when the matter
was considered in all of its as
poets. The meeting was held by
the trade and manufacture com
mittee and the executive COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce. The call for the meeting
was issued by the chairman of the
trade and manufacture committee,
who has been in correspondence
with the out of town company for
some time.
The correspondence covers a
period of several months and
reached a climax a few days ago.
The company is a growing one and
employs upwards of rs men. Very
recently the company had to enlarge
its plant which is now twice its
former size. And the owners write
that they will need larger quarters
very soon. Additional workmen
are being employed as rapidly as the
men can be accommodated.
The company manufactures a
device used in all parts of the
country and the sale of which is in
creasing at very rapid rate. The
reason for the removal of the com.
pany is that it desires to get nearer
New York city where much of its
trade is centered.
Much of the work of landing
this concern has already been ac-
complished and it is up to the bust
ness men to close the bargain.
The Chamber of Commerce will say
whether the offer made by the COM
pany is acceptable to Hoosick Falls
or not The offer is a handsome one,
entirely reasonable and is bust
ness proposition pure and simple.
The company does not ask for any
special favors. Here is the offer
made and it is believed will be &C
ceptable:
We want building about 75x150
feet one story high, built in a
substantial manner to hold the
heavy machinery of our company.
A good sized plot OF land must go
with the building to be used for the
future enlargement of the works.
Hoosick Falls is asked to give
this plot of land free and to erect
a suitable factory building. The
company will pay a reasonable rent
for the building with the privilege
OF buying it at the expiration of a
few years.
The persons acquainted with the
circumstances say the offer is en-
tirely fair and reasonable. Hoosick
Falls business people must furnish
the money to erect the building.
but this is only an investment for
the company will pay rent and
finally buy the building. the land be-
ing free gift
The meeting Tuesday was at
tended by every member of the
two committees. The offer should
be clinched Immediately. The COM
pany making the proposition is reli-
able and is growing. It's coming
here means work for more men and
the introduction Of a concern that
will add to the industrial great.
LEES Of this ommunity.-Hoosick
Falls Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EEtate OF CT HIc ID. OF cUN
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Bennington. COMMISSIONERS. to receive.
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate OF Cyrus
10. hereby give notice that we viii meet for the
purpose afortsaid, at the late home place 621
Main St In the village Of Bennington. in said
day OF Nav ssext. from 10 O'Clock a m. until ~
m on each Of said days and that sir months
from the 18th day Of Soyember
for said creditors 20 present their claims 20 us
for examination and allowance.
DATED AZ bennington this 2nd day Of
December A. ID. 1913
EDWARD A TOBTN
FRED 8. MORRiSON
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
D YEARs-AssAULrINe CHILD
Young Man Of Good Family is Con-
victed In Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 12.-Albert
Duncan, a young man of good family
in this city, was sentenced today to
from twenty to thirty years in State
prison for assaulting four-year-old
girl. The child was too young to
testify against him.
Duncan pleaded for leniency, de-
claring he was innocent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-16
GIFTS TO ST. ALeANs HOSPITAL
Francis J. Houghton Adds Five Acres
Of Land to His Benefactions

St Adams, Dec 13.-Francis j.
Houghton of this city, who in the
past has made many generous gifts
to the St Adams hospital, has made
still another. 1t became known to-
day that he had given five acres Of
land to the institution and had also
released some restrictions on for
mer gift.