davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.

Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. April 10.
Congressman bob" Bremner. the
Passaic editor statesman, today rett-
Grated his intention to move in the
Democratic caucus to amend the pro-
posed income tax provision OF the
Underwood bill, which now exempts
President Wilson. federal judges, and
State, county and city officials from
paying a tax on their incomes.
IT can't imagine what shallow brain
evolved the notion that President
Wilson and the judges of our federal
courts should be treated differently
of tax bills" said Mr.. Bremner. Ger
tainly no one will suppose for an IN
slant that Mr.. Wilson wants to be
treated differently from other peo-
Pile And the Lord knows there s no
reaa,n why we should give aims ex-
einptions and absolutlons to TIE
trust lawyers who, by the gracs of
Mr.. Taft and other representative Of
special privilege, happen to b. hold
ing The jobs and drawing the paw Of
.udges.
Thinks 1t an Insult.
THE ILL, as II stands, exempts tae
present President from paying taxes
until after 1916. If he Is reelS.tel. lie
would hare to pay his taxes II he
isn't. then William Jennings r yam,
mar Sllzer, Vice President NJ lrrhall.
Speaker Clark, Oscar Under~ ODD,
Colonel House or whoever elsa has
the $4,000 a Year salary, will have 70
pay the tax. | think it's an insult to
President Wi,sen to propose svcasp'
ing linn now. u 1t would be an insult
10 any Democrat. It's oniv tepnNli
cans whom ne exrerf ool. tpf
.psc.al favcrs and privileges.
"under the present paiaAfaph. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

anywhere In the records of history
did they finally reach a safe camp.
Then came the dash for the top, on
July Is, 1909. They reached 24,5S0
feet, when they were stopped by a
dense fog. 1t was impossible to go
on. The summit had not been reached
by some 500 feet; but Bride Peak was
really conquered and a new worlds
record for altitude established.
Every day a different human inter
est story will appear in the Evening
star You eau get beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five Others equally attractive,
7xD1s inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In THE Mentor" we'll
known authority covers the subject
of the pictures aud stories of the
week. Readers of the Evening Star
and ''The Mentor" will know Art,
Literature, History, Science, and
Travel, and own exquisite pictures.
On sale at the Newark Star office.
Brnnford place and 7. r. Mulligan,
927 Broad street. Price. ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
ABoLIsHING THE HAzING BULLY.

SECRETARY OF the Navy Daniels has taken hold of the
practise of hazng at Annapolis in put end it,
and his action refreshngy
The webbing policy the Taft administration Secretary
we'll that the hazer lis essentially bully
say his streak of he cruelty
by brues who dumb
watching their suffering The discipline in
Point may expected Secretary There will
bullying present ad.
minsrations of the navy and departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MAY HURT suFFRAGETTE PROSPECTS HERE

THERE WILL be little enough show for women
special election in New Jersey year If the mitants
England keep up their performances They
queered the States
and they breeding feeling among
that suffrage would bring into politics
tiona violent that which gives British govern
ment serious 1t is that have the example
California other suffrage States
has appeared but English mitancy evidence
results in these States and its insane crimes England
effect upon the American public mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FARMING CONDITIONS AT MORRIS PLAINS

CONDITIONS IN the State Hospital for the Insane at Nor
rs Plains disgrace TO the State Twentythree hundred
patients damned into too large for sixteen
hundred Four hundred sleep in the corridors pol
lued supply and Initiated air due oyercowdng threat
epidemic There not nearly enough attendants and
there for The percentage of de-
ereasing and down less than 20 per Time
again have the hospital authorities and the press tried
these upon the Legislature, the warning
fallen deaf There vastly need in the state
of affairs in the State hospital Morris Plains
sion of the Legislature than in any other question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
The Conquest of the Peaks
Every Day"
NO. 5-BRIDE PEAK
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper School,

TT is almost incredible that one Jan
should have been the hero of the
conquest of three of the six ia
nous mountain peaks in our series.
That one man should have been the
first to ascend three mountains in
widely separated parts of the world
is amazing; but the fact that these
peaks should have been considered
practically untamable means more
thar mat. 1t places this man, Prince
Luigi Amadeo, Duke of the Abruzzi,
high among the great adventures
and heroes of all time.
You have read of how the Duke of
the Abruzzi, surrounding all danger
and difficulties, conquered Mt. st.
Elias in North America and reduced
the mystery of Ruwenzori in Africa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

to fact. Today you will learn how
this intrepid mountain climber VEN
tured among the giant peaks of the
world = the Himalayas--and came
back conqueror.
The highest mountain in the world
is generally supposed to be Mt. Ever
est in the Himalayas. Usually con-
sidered the second in height is K2. or
Goodwin Austen, rising 2S,250 feet
above the sea, in the same range. 1t
was in 1909 that the Duke of the
Abruzzi decided to attempt an ascent
of this terrible peak. He was not the
first to attempt this; but no one had
ever succeeded And this peak is still
unconquered; nor is it probable that
1t will ever be assembled.
Prince Luigi and his expedition
reached a height of 10000 feet; but no
farther could they go. For month
they would not recognize defeat; but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BUSINESS MEN AND PUEBLO AFFAIRs.

THE CHRONIC ndisposition of the average business man
TO public of most of the bad
government this country that well known. The stay
election days is largely of this class but the
by business in their commercial associa
tons Boards of hold attenuated meetings and
Iaravey small fraction the board affairs The
age board handful who have taste for the
work have objects to Many CONNER
organizations morbund Private business affairs
often exactng and exhausng and the mind is occupied with
them the unrelated things but it pity that
the average business divide up his time way
give him the leisure and interest for public affairs which
really his affairs and frequently have intimate relation to his
personal interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

time after time strove to reach the
summit But at last they were forced
to admit that they were beaten. They
had tried every way of ascent; but
were no nearer the top than before.
Not daunted at all by this discour-
agement, the duke decided to try now
for the worlds record for altitude.
Near at hand stood Bride Peak, %, 100
feet high, and still unconquered On
this mountain the expedition made
its next assault.
The chances they took and the dan
gers they encountered we're innumer-
able. Once they had to cross a steep
y-descendng, icy glazier, and when
they were doing this a fierce blizzard
caught them and held them up for
five days. Only by a series of mir
acles and by courage unsurpassed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
WOOL IN THE UNITED STATES.

THERE ARE three kinds of wool produced in
States the finest being the wool of the sheep pastured
the rich lands of the Central West The
clipped from the sheep that the regions
Rocky Mountain States The merino sheep
their wool while in the arid States the
from the sheep and is of inferior quality there
about five million merno sheep the United States the
ply far short of the demand necesstatng large Importation
has been said that would be vastly cheaper pension the
sheep for the sake of free wool than the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
TRAGEDIES OF THE AIR.

TO THE many tragedies of aviation is to be added the
by the collapse of military
Yesterday; aviation has been well developed
than formerly Hundreds of aviaors
Irregular practise where there less than
and Germany have squadons of armen and other
tries rapidly acquiring airshs Probably the time not far
will be the
risks Of death for the armen any than those pedes
TRANS IA the streets of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

SJHUU5I5 UN HltosuIHb DII"Ht9F5'
Plump little Molly Carter, q young
widow, Is digging In the garden when
DR.. John, who lives nearby, happens
along and advises her to reduce her
weight and waist measure before the. re-
turn OF her former sweetheart, Alfred
Bennett. At first she is angry, but
adopts his suggestion and tries the he
role remedies that will allow her to
wear the same blue dress on Mr.. Ben
nett's return that she wore before he
went away. She goes to the city, re-
ceives treatment from the modiste and
then returns. Both she and Dr. John
discover that they are lonesome. She
attends a dance with Cousin Tom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Continued From Yesterday

l haven't had Billy in my arms to-
day and | don't know how / shall
ever get myself to sleep If let myself.
think about it. His sleep place on
my breast aches. 1t is a comfort to
think that the great big God under
stands the women folk that He makes.
even if they don't understand them
selves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Behind on His Schedule.

What's The matter, old top?"
'Lumbago."
Il have a remedy wish you'd try"
"I'll put the remedy on my waiting
list At my present rate of progress
I'll get to It in about two years. ~
Louisville Courier-Journai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Paying Teller--I cannot cash this
check, madam.
Ste--Why not?
Paying Teller-There isn't enough
money here to meet it.
She-Then can't you meet it half
way?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
A Woman's Question.

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
No. 42

week, however. considerable opposition
has developed against Darlington among
the Republicans throughout the State,
and many of them now fear that his NOM
nation would disrupt the Republican
party more than it is at present. There
is now general feeling among the Re-
pubicans. that the safest and the wisest
and the surest policy for the Governor,
as well as the organization leaders. TO
follow would be for the nomination of
regular Republican, even if it is known
that he will be decsively defeated.
Among those whose names are men
toned in connection with the nomination
are !. Kemp Bartlett. Robert Garrett
and George Whltelock. All three Of
these men are close personal and political
friends OF the Governor. as well as being
close 10 the regular Republican organ
lzaton leaders of the city aud counties.
MANY Republicans strongly advocated
the nomination. of Mr. Darlington be-
cause they believed that the Progressives
would support him and return to the
party fold. They saw certain defeat
ahead and thought that it would be good
politics TO put no Darlington and allow
hlm to be slaughtered. 1t has devel-
Oped, however, that neither the Repub-
licans nor the Progressives would support
Mr.. Darlington, and also. that the two
parties cannot be amalgamated, if he
We're made an issue. The Progressives
are determined to name a candidate for
the short term. lust whom they will put
IN the field is not vet known, but a
Statewide conference Of the Progressives
will be held in Baltimore next week and
a candidate will be chosen Likewise
the Progressives are determined to nom
mate candidate for Congress in the
Third District, and the new party will
also nominate full and complete ticket
in the city and practically every county
in the State
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Comforting Assurance.

A minister who preached for many
years in a suburb of Cincinnati retired and
went to Florida to live. After year or
SO there he paid his first visit to New
York in 20 years.
He wandered about for two days and
then went 10 see an old Cincinnati friend.
II have been watching the people in
this city," said the dominic to his friend,
"and wonder and grieve at the money.
madness | see everywhere. This rush
and hurry and eagerness for money abash
es me. 1t is astonishingl Why down in
Florida one can live in comfort fol
$4,000 year, but here they think and
talk and act in terms Of millionsl
at Is all so vast and SO complexp' he
sighed. why, this afternoon | walked
down by your tallest building. / stood
on the curb and looked up and up, and
tried to comprehend the immensity o
that structure. My mind reeed fell
faint and dizzy. | leaned against the
building for support and passing news
boy chirped:
Cheer up, old SPORT 1t amt going
to fall on you!"-Saturday Evening Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
The Sane Fourth a Success.

The celebration of the Fourth of July
was in every sense OF the word great
success. The celebration began at $50
when all the church and fire bells were
rung. "Frederick's handsomest" were
out in new uniforms, also Lieut. Mum
shour and a squad of Company A.
The automobiles of MessrS. Samuel u.
Gregg. Newton NJ Zentz and Archibald
f. Fisher, carrying the officials of the
exercises which were held i'll the Court
House Park, and the judges of the Cir
cult Court.
The United Daughters of the Confed
eraCy had in line a large automobile dec
Grated with the stars and bars filled with
Young girls dressed III the Confederate
colors. The members of the executive
committee of the Civic Club were in an
automobile which was beautifully deco
rated A pony cart, driven by Miss Cor
nelia Ross, carried the Gold Dust
Twins" The large float of the Camp
Fire Girls, which won second prize in the
float contest, came next.
Three small boys, representing the
spirit of 70 followed They were dressed
in Revolutionary costumes and carried a
flag, drum and fife, and were heartily
applauded on the line of march. Little
Willie Hamilton, dressed as Uncle Sam,
won great applause for his manner in
riding the small tricycle. that he used
lhe float filled with Little Lads and
Little Lassies" made a fine showing as
did the one of Little Savages" which
followed it. Another float bearing Flu
ture Citizens" also received its share of
applause. This float was followed by
Yellow Springs Band, which, like the
BIaddock Heights Band, rendered many
patriotic airs.
The ust Government League float
showed the advocates of the cause lead
ing the United States as expressed by the
college graduate, symbolical of educa-
ton; the trained nurse. representing
woman's responsible position on the bat
tleheld and III the sick rooms and the
mother teaching her children.
The w. c. T. u. float was filled with
small children who symbolized the work
of the society.
The parade ended at the Court House
Park, where addresses were made and
the prizes presented by Hon. NJ. c. Ur-
ner.
The races took place at 6 p. M. on
East Church street and were warmly con
tested.
The crowd in attendance was large
both in the morning and evening. No
casualties were reported.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Facts, Not Sentiment.

A poll has Just been taken bv the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States among the organizations repre-
sented IN it. upon the desirabilitv of es-
tablShing a permanent tariff commits
sion. Votes were obtained from the
Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com
merce Of which G44,GI9 firms and indi-
vidual business men are the members.
The total vote was ia, out Of which
us were IN favor OF a permanent COM
mission
The tariff question has always been
political one. 1t is very difficult to con-
ceive how it can ever be otherwise 1t
presents a vital and an economic issue
upon which the parties are bound to di-
vide. Since the tariff commission idea
has come to the front there has been a
revision of the tariff on a high protection
basis Another one is being made on
the low duty principle, And during the
forming of the Tariff Bill at present be-
fore Congress the commission idea has
again assumed the proportions of real
issue.
The vote taken by the National Cham
Der of Commerce certainly is significant.
1t means a growing determination upon
the part of the people OF this country not
to curtail the exercise by Congress of
lis constitutional tariff-making powers
or the power Of the electorate to dictate
tariff policies, but to divorce the tariff
from the lobby and politics of the narrow,
partisan kind.-Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Tired Business Man Passing.

The day of the Tired Business Man"
in the theater is passing. The American
producers have catered too much to his
whms, and neglected, meanwhile to lend
encouragement to the Increasingly large
number of theatergoers who desire some
thing a little less sugary than meringne,
and something little more solid than
whipped cream. On the Continent, in
Germany especially, the play that has an
idea in it and back of it, entertainingly
presented, is the play that proves not
only successful artistically. but profitable
financially as we'll. In this country for
some strange reason-and il is all the
stranger because we really have the big
ideas, the big problems, the big under
takings and with these a splendid democ.
racy-we have taken the froth and let the
substance go.
But the tired business man has had his
day in America, and now we are going to
hear from the Piffie Tired Man-the spec
tator who wapts something that will pro.
duce little mental activity and give the
optic nerves respite. This is the spec
tator that must be attracted TO the Amer.
ican theater; this is the spectator for
whom the producer of the next few years
to go no further into the future-musl
set his stage. There is an audience every
where for plays that have brains back a
them. They have found this out in Ger
many, but even if they have anticipated
us in discovering the fact, declares Ar
thur Hopkins, eventually when we begir
to put theory into practice in America we
will surpass them.-St Paul Pionee
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
independence Day.

When God unbarred the eastern gates for
that great Day to rise
A burning flood of glory sped across His
trackless skies,
1t circled round the slumbering world in
tongues Of ghostly flame
And fired the farthest tribe of men with
Freedoms sacred name
1t rocked the thrones of despot kings as
though an earthquake spoke;
1t bade the covering serf arise and spurn
his CALLING yoke;
1t whispered to the beaten slave of other
days to be,
stand Man, and Free.
By burning sands and icy world that
high Evangel went,
Till east and west and north and south in
one red flame were blent;
And mankind, with a surging Joy, felt in
his soul the seed
OF Gods eternal Liberty acclaim Colum-
bias deed
o land, whose flag the stars in Heaven
salute with answering call
Whose stripes proclaim the bonds you
broke tor freemen one and all
Whose lowering eagle screams abroad
across the struggling earth
No power can hold a Nation down that
claims its right of birthl"
You hold the greatness Of the days un-
born to History vet;
You hold the sequel OF the ways whose
guiding stars are set;
The keys OF time are yours, O Herald,
who guards the futures fate,
For all the life streams Of the world COM
mingle in your gate.
In YOU the old worlds dreams comes
true, the CRY for breadth and space;
The ye7rning for a fuller life with sun
shine on the face;
You are the goal of shackled feet, the
covenental ark
OF many a storm tossed soul who sees
your lightnngs through the dark.
You taught in words of flaming fire a
gospel fierce and free;
And sealed it with your blood before the
shrine OF Liberty;
You flung your challenge in the face OF
tyranny, and then
lnvncibIe, triumphant, rose a Mecca
unto men.
All hail. all hail. Columbia, Gods high
anointed one,
With feet upon His southern verge and
forehead to His sun,
You caught the scattered lights of earth
III one enduring ray
When Freedom 5 fires were loosed from
L.. hs,f In 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
| Home
| Circle
Depart
Illent
A WORD To FATHERS.

We have read story OF a little boy,
who, when he wanted new suit Of
clothes, begged his mother to ask his
father if he might have it. The mother
suggested that the boy might ask for
himself.
Il would" said the boy, but don't
feel well enough acquainted with him.
There is sharp reproof to the father
i'll the reply of the son Many father
keeps his children so at a distance from
him that they never feel couidentially
and lovingly acquainted with him. They
feel that he is a sort Of monarch in the
family. They feel no familiarity with
him. They fear him and respect him
and even love him some-for children
cannot help loving some every body
about them. but they seldom get near
enough to him to feel intimate with him.
They seldom go to hlm with their little
wants and trials. They always approach
him through the mother. They tell her
everything. They have highway to her
heart on which they 90 in and out
with perfect freedom In this keeping
off plan the fathers are to blame. Chill
dren should not be held off. Let them
come near.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Police Court.

Justice Keller, of Buckevstown, fined
Henry Hall SIS and costs, and Arthur
Navlor and Daniel Boone, $500 each.
for participating in a fight and cutting
aftrav in the Manor Woods picnic on
July the 4th. The fines were paid
Justice Anders fined the MAY Bros.
charged with disorderly conduct 81, so
each, which they paid
Samuel Louder, an aged man. who
was arrested upon the charge of being
drunk and disorderly, was fined SIS and
costs, which he paid
Preston Roosevelt Weedon. colored.
aged , years, upon the petition ot the
lads mother was committed TO the
Cheltenham Industrial School until he is
81 years old. The mother said that she
was unable TO control the boy
William Barnes charged with dsor-
derly conduct, was fined IS, which he
paid.
The woman whom Henry Dorsey, col
ored, beat until she was unconscious,
few nights ago, was not his wife The
woman's name is Belle Overs, who has
frequently appeared in the Police Court
Dorsey will be given a hearing when the
woman will have recovered sufficiently
to attend the hearing
Deputy Sheriff Deeter arrested Evers
Baker upon the charge of assaulting
William A. Souders. Souders struck
Bakers wife, and then Baker dealt him
a blow which knocked HIM to the pave
ment, breaking his leg.
Richard Denning, colored, was stab
bed near the car corner a few nights ago,
by Paul Olney, also colored Denney
received a stab wound under the right
arm: The injury was dressed by Dr. U.
G.. Bourne.