davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
LehighNaHey
 Railroad

Route of Black Diamond Expres Low Rates to the West Niagara Falls Return sold August 29 3O 31 5000 SAN AcIsco RETURN e7as
 
 TORONTO AND RETURN sold August 27 o A. Church New Conn ephone1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
PILES
 Cause Piles of Trouble

and pain to those aff1icted in this warm weather. They are always uncomfortable, but at this time cf inc year are hard to bear. Use Cyrus Pile Ointment, it gives re- lief at once and is worth your trial Price soc. Guaranteed by Mr- Cyrus.
 CYRUS
 THE DRUGGIST Mmirneaa Ares mnd Cuurtlnnd ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

We desire to call your att tention to a special lot of Hard Rubber Combs just received
 5c, 1Oc, He, 14c, 17c, .33c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

STEPHEN F. BOUCHER.
 City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

Copyright by Quickly
WXTHEN the good ship Earth on which we are all embarked
w pitched space spinning like curve pa IL
she carried no passengers All creatures on her decks
been made out of the ship herself man
and and toad EARTH ana 10 eafn
they there only shphen were createo
passengers the materials the decks and walked thoe
decks of which they but now portions
The good ship Earth great cloudy misty mass OF
gases which all the atoms that now make up the
planet There place plant animal The gases drew
together and in doing grew hot just as the ar grows not
pressed cylinder engineo hot that even yet
the great arshps hot enough 10 melt
rocks and make them lava Until this cooled there
opportunity for passengers the hpfor plant or animal
Finally cooling the rocks and metals soild-but
the waters still There ocean-ony clouds
Of steam whirng fearful about the globe with its
crust fire Then the heat moderated
water formed and there land and water But
the ship still without passengehere We're no plants or
animals.
Then greatest the history Of the vessel on which
place Somewhere in the water about the
bubbng swamps between the volcanic mountains
somehow, somewhere tmethe elements came together
that out of the atoms of the ships substance
a moecue of protoplasm formed
greatest word the human tongue form is God and
the next potoplasm Perhaps all shall
protopasm God the samethe the whole the
the part from which finally arrive at theory OF
whole if conception of it. The mind OF man has many
God there aught before which he should
bow himself that something proopasm For in the appear
poopasm the deck of the good ship Earth appeared
thing of which all that rash when breaks
out and clothes vegetation and all the moving
things that vegetation and each other and finally
msewho fondy believes himself the passenger for whose
sole accommodation the ship launched.
is protopasm? 1t is strange, insignificant slime
and looks white eggbut is the mighest thing
on 1t combination of carbonke that in the da
of nrogenthat unstable thing which nitro
gyerne and other explosives largely made up hydrogen
gas which bursts with such flame and thunder when the
gas blow up and of oxygenhat element
which rushes into the of carbon fercey
as to cause the burns in the CRATE So
topasm like has in factor of evolution explosion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
On Board the Good Ship Earth 55S SSsszs
HOW DID WE COME ABOARDp
by
HERBERT
QUICK

heat light cataclysm destruction development progress
But is only slime jelly These four elements others
in smaller quantities combined wonderful and
pick proopasm that the chemist not know
combination When nobody knows say,
God knows We know the composition of the moecue of
watert is made up of two atoms of hydrogen of
oxygen-and the schooboy calls it "HsOD God only
knows the way which the of proopIasm built The
guess of abumen the white egg
"C7OHlls NisSO2ss" This is too complex
to visualize realzabe thing protopasm
more complex-perhaps a thousand times complex.
But know that when this molecule is formed the
laboratory wonderful qualitesque different
kind any other substance 1t has sensbity
bity In other words it feels 1t has
power forming cells and each
protoplasm the power taking other
surroundings and building up and all
endowed with those of notion feeling and regular
and adjustments surroundings
the protoplasm molecue has life.
substance of the deck of the good ship
Earhaing under sealed orders without passenger
through the depths of carbon oxygen hydrogen and
nitrogen of the vessel itself together
moecule called prooplasm life born And with life
ton began And through evolution amoeba pro
tozoon the shelh the fish, the reptile the bird the mammal
and finally man. Creation reached the man stage and the first
cycle complete The ship had its passengers
the ship herself Thus aboard.
If you could take tube that
it would have life just if it in the deeps
of the primordal But you do it Perhaps
may time perform the marvebut he yet
had take the nebua spread msy billions
miles of eondense it to compress the
molten world and shake this cosmic prescription aeons
chemist shakes vial before He got the
that wonderful substance called proopasm-
millions of wears for the life in it to rise man.
When do this he protopasm and arti
cay make life We, made of this substance by
far above prmorda slime that here in these
gmpses world problems actually facing question as to
whether the doom of is eventual misery
happiness and glory.
Sublime and wonderful march of ife from the sobue Of
him into existence.
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
Peoples
Rostrum

SrhtIc1zR8 fOTuef OHcAAAAs
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-It is a great cause of regret
that the citizens and city of Newark
have lost SO much through the
neglect, incapacity or indifference of
the outgoing Board of Works. No
wonder that the people demanded a
change of party government. even if
they did reflect the present mayor.
For, truly, the people in a measure
realize what they have lost and how
careless, not to say dishonest, have
been their public servants"
In the first place the growth of
the city and its proper development
have been kept back and halted for
many years by driving the Pennsyl-
vania railroad to build its Manhat-
tan transfer station in Harrison in
stead of Newark, and abandon the
erection of the magnificent new
100000 station at Market street,
which was planned and contemplated.
The plan suggested by the railroad
people in consideration of widening
lilcll Il6nl VI WY, WAS also 10 open,
grade, sewer and pave Ward street
from Market street, across Mechanic
and Hamilton streets to Lafayette
street, affording a splendid outlet for
traffic going west and south of Mar
ket street to the southern part of the
city. This was all to be done at the
expense of the Pennsylvania railroad.
What excuse had the Board of
Works? Only the immediate opening
of ''tne little narrow lane" of Me-
chanic street under the railroad,
which had already been closed by
ordinance of the city for the rail-
road, in consideration of the railroad
raising the tracks on New Jersey
Railroad avenue and doing all this
work at their own large expenditure
of money.
Secondly-The Board of Works re-
fused to open Ward street north, in
continuation across Commerce, Clin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
A TALE OF TWO COUNTIES.

COMP ARSON of official paid in Essex and Hud
son counties by Citizens Federation of Hud
son instructive may be remarked that Essex
that and could have dispensed
with few salaries sheriff had fourteen Office
against salaries in Hudson higher
No salary higher than $1,000 is paid in the
whereas in Hudson the salaries of
There thry6ye copyists
get salary while in the Hudson
there sxty-six ali salary basis In the
twentysix employees and only
eleven in The clerk Hudson has thirty four
against four of these
Common Pleas While the principal county
large income, those of Hudson show
deficit Other comparisons show extraord
multiplication Offices and salaries in Hudson One
ample citing The clerk the Hudson Board of Free
paid the clerk of the Essex board 81 200
This expensive that the Board of Free
holders in Hudson is expected to clean up. Will it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

ton and Canal streets to River street,
which would afford as fine an access
for traffic to the northern part of the
city as the other opening would to
the southern sections of the city and
be a substitute for and do away with
the useless, inartistic and extrava-
CANT openings of new streets to be
called the diamond on the Cross
Why did the Board of Works hesi-
| tate to help carry this wonderful i'm
provement out. which was so greatly
needed to prevent congestion, as was
so patent to everyone? Why did the
last Board of Works want the in
artistic and extravagant opening of
the diamond on the cross" which
would destroy the beauty of our
famous Military Park, uselessly, and
entail great, unnecessary burden on
our taxpayers?
Thirdly-'The large list of short
comings, neglects and positive wrongs
committed by the outgoing board are
| too numerous to fully recount. Among
| them are the neglected and filthy
! condition of our streets, and especial
| ly the crosswalks. The paving with q
patent, inferior. non-lasting form OF
pavement which has been put down
on Market street, already breaking
| into holes and covered with dust in
dry weather, and with a slime in wet
weather. coming from the wear and
tear of the poor material in the pave
ment. It certainly is evident that
| the kind of expensive pavement on
Market street will not last long.
! A fourth outrage by the Board of
Works was the forcing of pavements
on people after they had unanimous
| ly voted against them, as in West
Kinney street and other streets in
the city. Last. but by no means
least, it is reprehensible that the
wretched bookkeeping and neglect
| practised in the water department
makes it appear that there is a de-
flciency of over two hundred and
seventy thousand dollars in the water
department. This, with ordinary
business care, never should have
occurred. How will this be ex-
| planned?
| Surely the new Board of Works ia
welcome, and we can hardly sup
pose they can be as disgraceful in the
administration of city affairs as the
last and outgoing.
| January 6, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
A FAKE SCHOOL FOR coLoPED YOUTH.

the State school for coored youth Bodentown
n officers and teachers employees
- = and there about half hundred pupils
the number taught in of the public school classes
single female teacher The object which
school established train cooed husbandry
and farm of several hundred provided
graduatons make mention of agriculture There
Of sadvanced dressmaking In the
walters the resorts In short the
school is expensive joke the public. fake Re.
organized the right lines be made highly
school of agriculture for the coored population of
and rightly conducted it would be made
dreds of pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
BROKE THE RECORD.

Paid her fare from far-off Sweden,
Met her at the railroad train.
She was what we had been needin'
And had sought for long in vain.
Was not very stylish loolSin'
And the English didn't know,
She was ignorant of cooSin'
And did not pretend to sew.
For her wages she got double
What we could afford to pay.
Then we babe farewell to trouble
And we said, This one will stay"
Let her eat with US at dinner,
Let her have the guest room. too,
And we thought we'd picked a win
ner,
Who'd be constant, tried and true.
But one day our next-door neighbor
Talked to her by making signs,
And she changed her field of labor
With our wash still on the lines.
He had offered her dollar
More in 'income," SO to speak,
And we didn't dare to "holler,"
For we'd kept her most a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
HUNG BY AN EXPERT

The box-car nomad wiped the last
lingering pie crumbs from his lips
with grimy coat sleeve and dragged
his. reluctant feet over to where the
scythe was. His whole nature revolt
ed against touching the thing, but he
had his part of the contract to fulfill.
Besides. the farmer was watching.
with the scythe in his hands he adj
vanced cautiously toward the battle
array of iron weeds in the fence cor
ner and made three or four half
hearted swipes at them.
Then he rested the hated blade on
the ground and called to the farmer.
Say, boss, this scythe amt hung
right"
We'll" was the retort, ''hang It to
suit yourself"
Whereupon the hobo hung it upon a
convenient sapling and departed has
THY. In the direction OF the railroad
era eif 2 = es+A@ = sstA& ~ .fsEa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
WHEN WE CAN HAVE BONDED WAREHOUSES;.

EWARK'S need of bonded warehouses adverted
in the address of the newly eleced president of the
of Trade last night. Every manufacturer and
importer in Newark and it's vicinity knows that
disabilities under which they labor in respect getting
sgnmens from abroad And that is why
should be pushed When Newark
facilities the Newark house will bigger figure
Washington now will have building
There will be bonded warehouses merchants
on the BAY front, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
A STATE AS MATCHMAKER.

STATE matrimonial agency will be novelty. Such
enterprise by legislative enactment is seriously pro-
posed in the progressive State of Washington. which
us new State has surplus of male population The plan
to register of bachelor homesteader put
Communication with eligible in like New Eng.
land where there is large of females the
factory of these would be the far
and husbands An additional inducement
in this case Washington has ballot for women
girl who might wait many years in vain for husband
vote in an could for her in the
northwestern corner of the country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
Why 1T PAYS TO BE GOOD

|, pays to be good just in health
and length of life.
The wages of sin is death, literally
as well as figuratively. for women. 1t
takes only seven years to send a girl
from the top to the bottom of the to-
boggan slide of unlawful pleasure, ano
the bottom is in the grave, or worse
II pays to be good because only
good women get any decent treatment
from men.
There are no other human beings
whose lives are so full of anxiety, who
are SO abused, insulted and mis-.
treated as the women who are the
toys and playthings of men, and
whose conduct gives men the right
to treat them without reverence or
respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

William H. King, sc South Tenth
| street.
The extension department of the
Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
ton gave a tea yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. j. Hart, of
| 1856 Parker street, to welcome the
young women who have recently
come to this city to teach and to en-
ter other professions.
The members of the hospitality
committee of the extension depart
| ment who assisted the hostess in ar
ranging the function included Mrs.
| Frank ]. Urquhart. chairman; Mrs.
| Charles NJ. Henry. Mrs. William II.
| Ogden, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. E.
W. Murray, Mrs. L. HI. Robbins, Miss
| Margaret Reeve, Miss Cara May
Adams and Miss Vernon Holiday.
Mrs. Richard C. Jenkinson, presi-
dent of the association. gave an inn
promptu talk, and Mrs. Sidney t.
Baker, chairman of the extension de-
partment, and Miss Adams greeted
| the guests. Piano selections were
! played by Miss Isabelle Mawha and
Allan Meacham and Rotations were
given by Miss Oberhauser. Mrs. L.
| H. Robbins and Mrs. Silas w. Niles
| presided at the tea table.
Among the representatives of the
| association present were Miss Annie
NJ. GwinnelI. Mrs. Elizabeth Crane
and Miss Ogden.
| Mrs. August Miller. of "a Stanley
avenue, entertained her Five Hun
| dred Club yesterday afternoon. The
guests were Miss Wilhelmina Bull,
Miss Emma Bernhard, Miss Lula
Metz, Miss Emma Krementz, Miss
Marguerite Metzgar. Miss Helen
Kuebler, Miss Gertrude Kuebier, Mrs.
II. Ezra Eberhardt, Miss Florence
Wiss, Miss Lillian Steffens. Miss Jes-
sic Vincent, Miss Ethel Huegel, Mrs.
Herman Schweikert, Mrs. James Glib
ney, Miss Hanettes Zehnder and Miss
Katherine Bryce. On January Is the
club will attend a performance of
THE Lady of the Slipper at the
Globe Theatre.
| The Sodality of st. Peters Church
conducted a benefit card party las,
night in st. Peters School hall for
the benefit of st. Peters Orphan Asy.
lum. The games we're conducted by q
committee, including Miss May Stei-
ner Miss Bertha Keller, Miss Mar
garet Funk, Miss Louise Weissboodt
Miss Martha Feind, Miss Theresa
Achwaniger. Miss Anna Hartman
Miss Antoinette Fuss, Miss Jennie
Dreher, Miss Anna Widman, Miss
Emma Widman. Miss Theresa Boslet
Miss Mary Deitz, Miss Mary PETIT
Miss Adele Auth, Miss Lena Gillming
Miss Catherine Calm, Miss Louise
Hofaker, Miss Bertha Haussler, Mis-:
Theresa Strobach and Miss Albertin,
Hitler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
THE CANAL AS A COAL CARRIER.

HEARING for retail coal dealers and others in Hudson
county will be given in Jersey City Saturday the
question of the Morris canal by the canal investigating
committee At the hearing in Paterson coal dealers
testified the great advantages to that city of canal trans
poraton coal from the mines and the benefit of the
the canal for Jersey City the terminal point
both her industrial commercial interests demand canal
freed paralyzing railroad control Delaware
high canal which controlled by the Central railroad
the railroads the coal combine through ehgh
region connected with the Morris the Delaware
Easton until the railroads destroyed
the connection. Pennsylvania has reform Legislature
and by the action of the States both put
operation and the coal traffic the dewaer
stored memorial to the Pennsylvania Legislature
New Jersey Legislature asking conference
obviously first step take for the of the
from their present monopoly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
SHE CAN'T STOP

Once a woman gets started CAD
ding nothing short of "a collapse can
stop her.
She will average four hours of sleep
for a couple of weeks. and then stay
in bed for several days.
Life is so taxing" says the hus-
band of the woman whose excuse
now is that she has to exchange all
the things she got for Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
A SUFFRAGE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

n EW YORK State will probably a woman suffrage
amendment, the Senate judiciary committee Albany
having voted favorable report a proposed
An election New York. and particularly
New York, will be of special interest showing attitude
the large population which
unfrendy suffrage There hardly doubt
will be adverse and probably contributing
the antics of the militant suragettes England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
THE MILITARY PARK BANDsIAND.

FNSHE suggestion by Shade Tree Commissioner Mooney
and ornate bandstand in Military Park merits
approval The present structurefis unsghty Military
Para Newark andIt little
4iisngurement as p0saible. ~ s re- AzAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
RoBBINo HOME

The woman who wears herself out
quickly in the service of the home
quickly robs the home Of its hest
servants z....a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
SAID OF WOMAN

Woman has a smile for every Joy
and tear for every sorrow.-Germain
Francois Poullain de Saint Folk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters held it's regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank S. Hampton. 45
North Ninth street. The president
Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley. presided,
and the usual needy cases which the
circle aids were considered. The next
meeting viii be held Wednesday,
February IL at thai hrmAapf 1frs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
One WaIIop Wins.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 6-After
Eppa Rixey had filled the bases in the
first inning with free tickets. Owen Will
son tripled. Thereafter the Phillies
were never in the hunt. The score:
Pirates ............ 3O1OOO02x-6 0
Phillies ............ 90 200002 s 0
Batteries-Pirates: Adams and Simon;
Phillies, Rixey, Moore and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Big League Biffers Of .
Day.

tiful bunt along the third-base line. He
did this 50 skillfully that he caught
Mitchell and Austin unguarded. and the
pitcher fumbled the roller, allowing the
midget life. He was quickly forced
by Moeller, but his work had been done,
and he was roundly cheered by the fans
In the right-field. pavilion, who have
considerable respect for Griffs young
sters from the fair isle Of Cuba.
Fred Graft. last years Richmond
third baseman, has been released by
the Brownies to Kid Elberfeld's Chat
tanooga club In the Southern League.
A string Is attached to him, and, In
case Of need, he will be pulled back for
further trial under George Stovan. Gil
lespie, the Chattanooga hot corner guar
dian, is In a hospital suffering from a
fractured skull. the result Of stopping
q pitched ball. and 30 Graft has q
chance to finish the season with the
Lookouts.
Johnny McGraw Is now after Ed Kon-
etchy, the Cardinals big Bohemian first
baseman, and Is said to be willing to
g1ve Eddie Grant. Arthur Fromme and
'1rondomed" Merkle for the St. Louis
star.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
DEFERINOCULATIO
J. UNTIL NEXT FALL
Clark Griffith Will Not Have His Players Injected With Anti
Typhoid Germs Until october-Fears 1t Might make
Them III At This Time.
BY SENATOR"

, field berth against the Brownies. This
lets Daredevil Danny Moeller swing
around 10 his old stamping grounds in
right and puts Jacinto Calvo back Oh
the bench close to the water bucket.
Tomorrow Hughey Jennings brings his
Detroit Tigers to town for four games.
So far the Jungleers have dropped three
in row to the Mackmen. but thev will
expense T rS SP Of The the Climbers. sS Sennings' IN s
team is not going along very well, large
ly because of the in-and-out work of
the twirlsrs. In Philadelphia the
writer's are criticlsing Tyrus Cobb for
benefit of the gallery, and for laying
DOWN the moment the team falls be-
hind tn foe. This fist charge can be
understood, but the second does not
sound much like the great Georgia
Peach" At the same time. Cobb is
son on the plea that his eyes bother
him. despite his batting average Of
.450 or so. Washington fans will have
an opportunity to decide this question
Robert Groom win do the flinging for
the Griffmen in the opening battle
against the Tigers.
After long, lingering illness, Chris
Won der Abe. the famous ',.poss presi-
winners of American Association PEN
nants in 1SS5-S6-S7-SS, is dead at his
home in st. Louis. From an invest
ment of $500 in 1s1. he cleared almost
a million dollars inside of seven years.
When he entered the National League
in 1892, his luck fell away from him,
and in 1889 his park and club was sold
to satisfy creditors. Charles Comiskey,
who played on the Browns under Won
der Abe, has looked out for the ecentric
ex-magnate for the last few years.
Frank Chance has dropped Klepfer
and Clark, two young pitchers who
have failed to show big league class
Klepfer did nothing but break two of
Lajoie's fingers with a wild pitch,
Clark, a southpaw, graduated from the
Iowa State University team to the
Sioux ity team of the Western League
and thence to the Yankees. Both of
them today Joined the Jersey City club
OF the International League.
Tom Drohan. unless released again,
will visit the Capital on June II as a
member of the Cleveland Maps. Joe
Birmingham declined to waive on him
when Griff wanted to send the twirler
to Columbus. Birmy thinks Drohan
may develop into a good pitcher.