davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
A NEEDED FREEHoLDER CHANGE.

THAT change the control of the Board of Freeholders
is necessary is plain every citizen who has knowledge of
of the county The Republican small board
copy of its predecessor 1t contains the ele
exhibits the tendencies The public has had
stand increase the county tax rate and nothing
the way of improvements and beerments to justify the
Two members of the board asking for reelection
they offer whatever for the request The
the board of which they belong the majority part is
against them 1t with this knowledge and the
prospect renominated eehoders would be turned
people that three cake" candidates
to fool the voter help pull them
through the election The intelligence of the public will
know how deal with impostors at the polls tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
THE OUTLOOK FOR ToMoRROW's ELECTION.

ESTIMATES OF the vote in tomorrows election in New
Jersey widely according to the point of view and they
merely estimates based conjecture 1t would be impossible
this time how the State will vote The candi
for Governor in their tours of the State have seen the
campaign brightest aspects Them they have met local
managers disposed the hopeful stories of the
their districts and the attentions they have
generally have often been of character
mislead them KazenbacI in 1907 and Vivian Lewis in
both deceived in their of the State Charles
80 Black in 1904 completely deceived He expected a
majority of 10000 and beaten by 10000 Vivian Lewis
1910 astonshed by Democratic plurality of nearly fifty
*cfhousand. You "can't always tell"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
FIELDER ON THE ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.

EPITOMIZED AND with his sentiment formed INTO express
sion Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate James Falran
Fielder in his the Kruger Auditorium last tuesday
night took this position regarding the Essex Democratic AS
sembly candidates:
ey are entitled should receive the support ana e
vote of verv ue and loya They the right to
the vote of every true loyal Democrat by their victory
e direct primary in the primaries and therefore nave
right expect the vote of every true ana oy
and that which claim my just right hold is the rght
of the Essex Assembly nominees They should receive the
port of every true and loyal Democrat as expect e
support and vote of every true and loyal Democrat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

newspaper. would have given any
reasonable price IL we could have mad
that report
~ said in reply to Mr.. Dana, I
wish you would walk over to the files
for / want to show you something.
He went rather reluctantly, as though
he suspected that wanted to change
the subject. l turned back the files
of the Sun to the day on which the
report of the duel appeared in the
Chicago newspaper.
81 said to Mr.. Dana: You don't
read your own newspaper. Here is
that identical report published in the
first column and q half of your news
paper and you didn't know it was
there
MIR. Dana whistled in his char
acterestic peculiar manner when he
vas contemplating. Then he asked
me If | knew how it happened.
II told him that 1 did l said that
his Washington correspondent had
heard of the duel and decided to 90
| Immediately to Manassas junction
and get a detailed report of it. II
was at the time Garfield lay suffer
| ing from his mortal wound. The cor
respondent did not want to leave
| washington uncovered. He there
fore made arrangements with the
Washington correspondent of a Chi
cago newspaper to take care of the
: New York Sun that day in return
! for which our correspondent prom
ised to give the correspondent of the
i Chicago newspaper a copy of his ac-
count OF the duel
MIR. Dana peered at me for a min
ute with very comical glance. There
was no further comment He knew
that 1 had caught him in a failure
which he rarely made, and that was
morning"
| copyright, 1918, by u. ]. Edwards
! All rights reserved).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Were all going loony," said Chi
cago pedestrian A chit, gelf-es-
teemed as of Dresden china effect,
minced along dangerously on tooth
pick heels and in a hobbled and un-
slit skirt which permitted her the
tread of a canary, says the Tribune
A girl In rouge and powder. flashed
red stocking through slit that gave
her legs and the eyes of the specta-
tors greater freedom. Another bobbed
q, Zulu top feather two feet above
her hat and was placidly Indifferent
to the fact that she looked as II she
were eultivating solitary chrysan-
thernum on her head. A youth whose
cigarette, pendant, was more proiIl-
nent that his chin, exhibited three
inches of white stockings below the
leps of a pair of trousers that would
have been laughed at as hlSn
waters ten years ago. He also toteo'
40 the largest burden on his men
tality. fuzzy hat, and escorteu
damsel whose costume would nav
heen undress In a boudoir; They
went into a variety theatre where an
20 o. o" ragtime would be intel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Club Re.ents Attack.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-The old saying is that the lie
travels faster and further than the
truth. However, this communication
is presented in the hope that the
damage already done by falsehbod.
which we will grant for the sake of
argument may have had Its incep-
ton as the result of misinformation,
may be at least part ally repaired.
The reference is to the remarks of
Town Counsel John DeGraw at a Re-
publican rally, held at the corner of
Washington avenue and John street,
Belleville, on Wednesday evening.
October 90, 1918.
In the course of his address Mr. De-
Graw made two accusations. The
first was that the headquarters of the
Belleville Democratic Club are at
present located in the premises
formerly occupied by saloon-keeper,
whose license was recently revoked
by the Town Council, and that said
former saloon keeper is now the
steward of the club, In other words
an int 'mation that the club Is over
riding the authority of the Town
Council by practically leaving this
man in the same s't'on he was be-
for his license was revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

What do you eat? o,an
Is vour life shortened by poison
which YOU swallow daily? =,
How much of these do you get IN
YOUR food each day?
Coal tar dye.
Mucilage.
Shellac or varnisn. a,,,a
Tormaldehyde or embalmers huio'
Peanut or wheat starch.
Sulphuric acid. 90 toa
Professor Lewis B. Allyn, noted
chemist and arch foe of the question:
able food producer, when a guest o,
the chicago Woman's Clue declared
that our lives are materially curtailea
hv the continual eating OF poisons III
He declared in an interview:
II any parent would give emo
teaspoonful of mucilage. that
would be considered an extreme
case OF barbarous cruelty. But
do YOU know that candy IS being
dispensed daily to little children
that contains enough muciiage TO
stsck planks together?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

STATES fiscal year ends few days before the No
election and the books closed The comproers Office
has all figures the receipts the of
income information should be given public
election matter of public policy 1t is important
to election is held for Legislature how
the has been administered during the year
should be complete statement November
receipts expenditures and surplus with the amounts
received the principal OF income In former years
and n about deceptive
ry surplus the close of the fiscal Money
held in included in the surplus
although not belonging treasury The surplus year
and this wear represent free money capital
the new year. But why the loss OF S6S9,S4lY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
HIGH TAX RAVE UP no FREEHoLDERs.

IN CHARGING that the management of Newark affairs is
high and not Board OF teeholder
County Republican Committee in its adver
appeal Freebooter Candidates Evans kman
Cardwe wide of the mark 1t just the other way
The Republican freehoders responsible for the hgh tax
Loose exravagant methods their part and
Indifference to the interests of the taxpayers
about ten points the gres of
other hand economical panstakng and
careful work taxing authorities reduced the rate
the obstacles placed in their by
instead of being 202, decrease of
points 1912 would be 200 fat lower
Then again Cardwe said to be candidate for reelection
eeholder original nominee He is not member OF
she county board constituted at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
IliSDt on tbe Sacramento

All the sweet voices of the field are here
The curlew-croon, the distant honker-cal
The whistle of the teal, quaint kideer;
And To- the south wind murmurs rise and fall.
Twas such as this the gentle Ruth
Rested content among her garnered sheaves,
And thus she heard on Jordans bank forsooth,
The olives wave their plumy, silver leaves.
Twas such this Diana longed
For one faint glimpse of Cupids magic smile,
But he blind lad guessed the thoughts tronged
Her SOUL and moody stood the while
Twas such as this the nightingale
Enraptured hghborn Juliet's eager ear,
While love-lorn Romeo his wondrous tale -
Rehearsed till cen the stars hear
Listen again. beloved!-the wild doves note
The far-oH northern sand-crane's lonely cry
Yea, cen to my dull ears there seems to float
The wondrous olden music of the sky
Henry Meade Bland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Gladstone and Labouchere.

The biography Of Labouchere-the
puck of Politics-reminds one OF
Gladstone's picture Of the lengths to
which he imagined Labby's freakish-
ness would carry him. Mr.. @. w. e.
russell noted the speculation; II re-
member Mr.. Gladstone, In one OF ms
odd fits of political speculation, ASK
;ng 70 T thought that there was even
nne man in the House of Commons,
however radical he might be, who
would vote for unwigging the
sneaker. I, rather obviously, sug-
pested Labouchere, and Mr.. Glad
stone replied, Yes, possibly; but that
would be from freakishness, not from
conviction London Daily Chron-
icle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

tar read r sveIcO ned to these column
No ba xpress Of
n oil ma fce.
excite animos
opposition
3 o a of the interes
Ia ind ed.
o. M sid o fyOurp only.
the
writ rwiIIno he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

From the Army and Navy Register.
An important sequel of the maneu-
vers wherever and whenever they
occur is the settlement of claims for
damages. This account has now been
closed in the case of the Connecticut
maneuvers last summer, which cost
the government about $4,000 in adj
justing the claims for damages. 1t
is found that misconception of law
has given rise to the idea that the
government pays for any damage
done by a man wearing the uniform.
A great many officers of the national
guard, it was found, had this mis-
taken notion and so informed
civilians. Under the law the govern
ment does not pay and is not liable
for any damages not incident to mill
tary operations. Theft and other
torts committed by individuals must
be met by action against the indi-
vidual or. against the organization
TO which he belongs.
Fully so per cent. of the owners
within the terrain of last years
maneuvers were blest with pliable
conscience, it appears, when claim
against the governments was under
consideration. This at times verged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Pooling the Wives.

.T gotta get home quick. My wife
will give me fits for being late for
dinner without an excuse"
ssYou ought to " YOUR plans better
NV wiIe doesn't know vet that The
baseball season is over.9-Courier-
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Whe He Worried.

"Stationmaster. can you give me
any news about that rumored wreck?
This SUSPENSE Is awful"
wife on that train?"
mo; but / had a crate of eggs
aboard, s-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Too Much.

"Why did you get rid of your par
rot? The poor bird meant nothing by
its profanity"
1T could stand its profanity But 1t
was learning to yodel."--Kansas City
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Motor Cars Help Railroad.

a
Western roads declare automobiles
have helped their business instead OF
lettering it. Hundreds of speciai
platforms for the loading and I'M
loading of these machines have bees
built on various roads during the las,
year, and special instructions have
been issued to agents to cater to this
class OF traffic.
Vice-President Garrett, of the Chi
|cego Northwestern, says: I'VE hav>
more than 100 automobile platforms
at various stations along our system
and will be glad to build others as
soon as conditionsSwarrant Automu
hiles have carried armies of city
jewellers into the country, and man,
have been so attracted by country
life that they have moved to farms.
This return to the soil has meant an
increase in the population of rural
communities, a greater amount of
farm products and more business for
the railroads to transact. The auto
mobile has been a material aid in
building up the country traversed b.
our lines, and I am glad it is here"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MeddIlne with Marriage.

From the New York World.
Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut
has become an advocate of eugenics
marriage regulation by law. Adj
dressing the Congregationalists al
their triennial council, he urged the
passage of laws by State legislatures
that will enable clergymen to deter
mine whether parties to the marriage
contract are fit before the ceremony
Is performed"
What is to constitute fitness? What
likelihood is there that the legislatures
of different States will agree ON the
requirements for a eugenics cere-
mony? A condition of thinks is fore
Swallowed by the certain conflict "a
legislation on the subject under
which couples who cannot marry IN
enc state will be driven to another t.
have the ceremony performed The
Pennsylvania law is already having
this effect.
In view of the existing chaos of a.
yorce legislation, 1t would seem to
be the part of wisdom to go slow in
legislative restrictions that can only
cause confusion through their In
equality. The doctrine of eugenics
as 1t affects marriage is at best bur
half understood, and the less the laN
NEEDLES with it the better in thu
present state of uncertainty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When Dana Failed to Read His Paper


in
~ established between
cordial relation intensified
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Iguann, Tropical Beast. Found by
RIast In mn Old Maryland Kiln.

Blast In an Old Maryland Kiln.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. b.
While workmen We're blasting out the
old cement kiIns here and removing
rock formations from the hillside in
which the kilns had been set. they
blasted out reptile of the iguana
family, which measured four feet
from head to tip of tail. The reptile
had been lying in a crevice of the
rock and was killed by the blasting.
Raymond Armbruster, who is con-
Quoting research work here for the
Smithsonian Institution, and Edward
Harris. botanist, who were called to
the scene pronounced 1t tree lizard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

an inhabitant of tropical America and
the West Indies.
Inc reptile is not native of this
locality, and how it came to be in the
crevice Is problematical. Some OF the
cement kilns We're erected as far back
as 1888, and the others not many wears
afterward. Nothing like it has ever
been seen in this vicinity, and 1t must
nave been in the hole from which It
was blasted many years.
His Life Saved, Gets Medal and II 900
--Rescuer Ignored.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 3.-To save an
other mans life and have the rescued
man get a medal for bravery has
been the peculiar experience of John
Lindquist, Swedish athlete and former
marathon runner, who came here
from Minneapolis. Some time ago
Lindquist, against the advice OF
other employees, wrapped q coat
about his head and went down into a
gas-hlled pit and rescued two fellow
workmen who had been overcome.
One of them was Roy w. Hubbard.
Hubbard has just been awarded a
medal and $1,000.
Woman, Oh, Is am Enthusiastic Motor.
cycle Rider.
WARREN, o.. Nov. 3.-Despite the
fact that she is in her ninety second
year, Mrs. Catharine Osborne, of this
city, Is an enthusiastic motorcyclist.
Almost every pleasant afternoon this
summer she has enjoyed long ride
over the country roads with her
over the country roads with her great
great-grandson, William Bowen.
- when / Was eighty-six years old
I had my first ride on train, and I
thought that that experience was the
browning, event of my life." stated
Mrs. Osborne when reporter asked
about her ability as a motorcycl'st;
but didn't begin to live until this
summer, when I took UP this latest
fad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Republic, Ohio, to Advertise for a
TnxHn Cunfh.

Republic, Ohio, to Advertise for n
Town Cupid.
REPUBLIC, o.. Nov. S.-This pros
porous village has a population of five
hundred and many industries, all OF
which are thriving. with single ex-
ception, that of match making.
Figures compiled by the village sta
tistician show that Republics home
owners unprovided with life partners
include:
Fifty widows.
Twenty widowers.
Fourteen bachelors.
Eighteen spinsters (of assorted
ages.
Matrimony is languishing to such
an extent 1t is being suggested that
the Chamber of Commerce advertise
for Cupid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
After Huerta. BIanauets

After Huerta, Bianauetf
From the New York World.
The rorgher soldier who rose from
the ranks, General Aureliano Blan-
ouet. looms In the dispatches from
the city of Mexico as the successor
of Provisional President Huerta.
There is no longer any fencing with
the fact that the Huerta- Banquet
ticket led at the polls on election day,
thanks to the completely of the
army. whose ranks are filled with the
commentaries. Senior Moheno, the
minister of foreign affairs, has made
this inspired statement to the corre-
spondents:
Regarding the candidacy of Cen
eral Huerta and General Banquet I
can declare categorically that If the
chamber declares the election of Cen
eral Huerta void on account of his
being barred by the Constitution and
the election of General Banquet as
Vice President as legal, General
Banquet will assume the Presidential
Office until new election is called
and held"
The Chamber of Deputies will be a
Huerta body, or there Is no virtue in
control of the polls by the army. 1t
will take orders from the general
when 1t meets in November. There
would be the color OF law In the ele-
walton of the ex-Sergeant Banquet,
albeit the hue would be faint. If the
plan should be carried through It
would be a case of honor among con-
spirators. for General Huerta's ASSOC
ciate on the presidential ticket Is the
stuff of which perfidious and ruth
less dictators are made. Banquet is
under suspicion of knowing a great
kha &af riFao off ne
Madero. Francisco Madero and Pine
Suarez During the street fighting In
the City of Mexico in February Gen.
eral Banquet was summoned from
nearby Toluca, where he was sta
toned, and at once took q prominent
part in the betrayal of President Ma
dero: in fact, he arrested the presi-
dent at the palace on the heels of the
dispatch of Gustavo Madero. After
the president and vice-president had
shared the same fate General Huerta,
who had become provisional president
by the subservience of congress, re-
ceived the local reporters and CORE
spondents to deplore and explain the
murders. Generals Banquet and
Mas were present (the latter is now
in command at Vera CRUZ, where he
has failed to snare Felix Diaz. In a
report of the historic scene occurs this
reference to the rch-conspirators:
president Huerta seemed to be Ia
boring under great emotion. Wrapped
in his military cape, the president
walked up and down in the green
room of the palace while his state
ment was being dictated General
Rlanquet, ON the other hand, appeared
utterly unconcerned."
General Banquet is known at the
capital as an accomplice and tool of
General Huerta, just as cruel and
treacherous, but lacking the craft OF
the acting president. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Prisoners Offer Reward for Capture
of Escaped Trusty.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 1--Con-
victs in the State reformatory here
yesterday raised $121.50 reward for
the capture of James Hayden, a
negro prisoner who escaped last
week. Hayden was a trusty and es-
capped while helping to unload a car
outside the prison walls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

upon willingness to commit fraud.
according to an official report in the
matter. Many farmers were willing
that damages should be done, believ-
ing that they would make money
thereby. One man of some promi-
nence, owning land in the ground
covered by the maneuvers, said that
he saw damages being done and
neither interposed an objection nor
made any report to the military au-
thorities who were in camp nearby
and with whom he was associating
socially. He stated that he did not
take steps to stop the damage be-
cause he knew the government would
pay him well for it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-04
BAIL FOR CONVICT.
ED DYNAMITERS

A Chicago press dispatch says that
writ of supersedeas staying execu-
tion of the sentences imposed upon
the dynamite conspirators recently
convicted at Indianapolis was isseud
by the United States court of appeals
there yesterday. Bail was based on
the number of years which the prison
ers have been sentenced to serve
$4,000 for each year.
Thus Ryan IS bail was fixed at $7O.-
600, or $4,000 for each of the seven
years of his sentence. Those who re-
ceived sentences of six years must fur
nish 100000; four years, $4,000 and
so on down to $4,000 for the one wear
sentences. According to denfense
lawyers the court, Judges Seamen and
Baker sitting, were most impressed
by the extradition feature of the argu-
ment presented.
Defense lawyers stated that money
enough to admit all to bail would be
forthcoming.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-01-04
DEATH OF FORMER
COUNTY OFFICIAL

Word was received in Winnemucca
Yesterday of the death of John
Tbacker, which occurred during the
norning, at his home in East Oak
lard. About two months ago. de-
Ceased suffered stroke of paralysis,
vt.le visiting on his cattle ranch,
situated five miles south of Mill City,
and was taken to his home in East
Oakland.
Deceased was about 73 Years of age
at the time of his death, and was well
known in this county, where he re-
sided for many years. At one time he
was sheriff of the county, before the
county seat was removed from Union
vile to Winnemucea. For several
years he was in the employ of Wells,
Fargo & Co., as special agent, and is
credited with the capture of several
bad men, among the number being
Black Bart who terrorized north
ern California for a number of years,
holding up and robbing stages.