davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
OSBORNE PREDICTS
PROGRESSIVE LEAD
County Chairman Says Har-
mony Will Insure Governor
from New Party's Ranks.

That the election of a Progressive
Governor and Legislature next fall
would be a certainty If all the men
believing in Progressive principles
would join forces, was the statement
made by Edmund E. Osborne at a
meeting of the Progressive Club Of
the Sixth ward, held at Cort's Hall
last night. Nh. Osborne is Chairman
OF the Progressive County Commits
tee. He spoke as follows.
The MuBsey plan for the coalition Of
Progressives and Republicans has met
with great favor among the keplhli-
cans because they have no hope for
the future IN going it alone II has mel
with no fagor among d de fsa P no.
gressiye party today so far as ! know.
Is in favor of any sort Of fusion or
mslgamation with the Republicans
We are not any more in favor IT
fusion with the Republicans than We are
in favor Of fusion with the Democrats
lin fact, il would be much more logical
the Democratic party than win the Re
publican party. because the Democratic
leadership Is only partly reactionary
while the Republican leadership 10
wholly reaefionary.
hui the Progressives have not the
slightest idea Of combining with either
Of the old parties. We believe the Re-
publican party Is utterly hopeless. The
| Democratic party Is divided-part reac-
tionary and part Progressive-5ust as tbs
| Republican party was a year ago. The
| Democrats are united for patronage only
The Democrats who are real progress
sives will not work permanently with the
1 Democrats who are reactionarieS and
conservative and II Wilson attempts to
/ put through q genuinely progressive pro-
gram he will split his party wide open.
f4Fs14r hat ~
gressfve party is just al great today az
( the need for the Republican party JIG
1 1850 The Progressive party has raised
the standard to which ali true Progress
| sives can repair and we invite al Pro-
! gressives 80 join with US. regardless q
/ former party afhliation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SAYS HUBBY AGREED SHE
COULD MEET HIS RIVAL

ALTON, Ill, Jan. 25.-Henry Faust,
Az years DID, of Alton, has started
suit in the Alton City Court for a
divorce from Lillian Faust. Is. alleg-
ing that she accepted too freely the
attentions of Wesley Minor. 49, of
st. Louis. The Fausts were married
December "a, 1872.
Mrs Faust said today that she had
frequently entertained Minor at her
home after her marriage and that
she had gone to dances with him.
She declared she had a right to do
so under an agreement she made
with her husband before they were
married.
Mrs. Faust declared that she and
Faust agreed before they were wed
that each should have the privilege
of entertaining men and women
guests as often as they liked, and
that each would have the privilege
of attending social functions with
other escorts If they desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
STATE UNDERTAKES AND
EMBALMERS TO MEET

The semi annual meeting of the
State Board of Undertakers and EN-
balmers will be held in the Common
Council chambers, this city, Monday
morning, at which the law under
which the undertaking business Is
conducted will be revised. The pres
.ent law regulating the work of the
'undertakers prescribes a three-year
study of the subject before applica-
ton for examination for license
can be made.
Other requirements are grammar
school education, a good moral char
acter and that the applicant snail
have attained the age of 81. At the
present time there are nearly twelve
hundred licensed embalmers in New
Jersey. Many of these, however, are
men living outside the State who are
often called upon to conduct funerals
In New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ARREST GIRL AND GYPSY
WITH WHOM SHE ELOPED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 2o.-Isa~
belle Harrison, 10, a beautiful bru-
nette, stylishly attired and well edu-
Gated. daughter Of Naylor Harrison,
of Madison, n. j., and Samuel Cooper,
20, member of gypsy band encamped
near Phillipsburg, NJ j., were arrest
ed here yesterday following a tele-
phone message from the police OF
Easton, Pa, that the pair had eloped.
They were on their way to the Court
House to make an effort to obtain
marriage license, when they were ar
rested.
Cooper and the girl had been play
mates in England. Their acquaint-
ance continued after their parents
came to this country, and after
Cooper Joined the gypsies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
LEAVES ALL TO POOR

PATcHoGUE. L. l., Jan. 25.-An-
drew Jackson Smith. who died on
Sunday at the age of 90, left his es-
tate, consisting of about $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds and cash in bank, to
the sick and needy of this village.
The will is dated June 30, 1911. In II
the testator gives all of his property
to sidney. N. Gerard, of Patchogue'
and adds, land without requiring him
to do so, 1 nevertheless request him
TO use it for the sick and needy ADULTS
and children in Patchogue."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
FATHER PEEVED, BARS
EL0PERS FROM HOME

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 25.-Guy L.
Becher, whose wealthy father, of
Poughkeepsie, recently purchased
the Three Brook Stock Farm, near
here, for him, has returned to the
farm with his bride, who was Miss
Harriet G. Hance, daughter of the
owner of the neighboring Atlantic
Stock Farm, and with whom he
eloped to Brooklyn last Wednesday.
Mr.. Beleher called his father-in-law
on the telephone, and this is what Mr..
Hance later said he told Mr.. Belcher:
"You must never set a foot on my
property, and your wife can never
come home. You have stolen my
daughter. whom l had carefully
raised, and, while I did not object to
you so much, I had believed that my
daughter would remain with me and
repay the care had bestowed upon
her"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25


to
tina show you 0
OF will me
VIII the
of the rocket ambition
my
straight o
TO PEERRfTTTY ME- 49, - - '"osN
earnh o
to paycheck pals goodbye
for Yourself, Others
women to BIG PAYING SUCCESSFUL
with quantity Information
Spm qeea ep yen n ana m wants E
al Write Remember
Mall Success"
AE MAIL eaa Budins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
WRONG COP GOT HER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Jan. 25.-
Patrolman John Concver was warmly
commended by Recorder Keffer when
st was learned at the hearing OF Mrs.
Annie Fernan that the policeman on
three occasions had discovered the
woman in an intoxicated condition,
and in each case had taken upon him
self the expense of sending her home
in a taxicab. rather than arrest her
with the resultant disgrace. The re-
corder imposed a fine of $500 upon
Mrs Fernan, who was arrested by an
other policeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
| KEYNOTE OF FIGHT
SOUNDED BY C. 0. P.
County Republicans Elect Tay.
Tor to Succeed Dali
rymple.
PRESENT CHEST OF SILVER
TO RETIRING CHAIRMAN
New Leader Declares Party
Has Been Drifting from Peo-
pies Sentiment.

Notwithstanding their singing de-
feat at the last election the Repub-
leans of Essex county held get
together meeting last night and
elected Robert W. Taylor, of the
Eighth ward, to head the county
committee to I'LL the position held by
Alfred n. Dalrymple, resigned. The
latter was presented with a huge
s chest of silver and was praised for
& his efforts in leading the party Tor
the past six years. The headquarters
of the committee was damned with
men from all parts of the county
Chairman Taylor sounded the Key
mote of the meeting when he declared
F'The trouble with our party Is that
we have drifted away from the senti-
ment of the people. Your ward ana
township chairmen must call your
meetings more frequently and work
harder. for If we go by the wishes OF
the people we shall again come into
our own"
Arthur B. Leach. of South Orange,
was named treasurer, to succeed
Postmaster Frank ]. Book. resigned.
A hearty burst of cheers greeted
Mr.. Dalrynple when he was brought
into the hall by committee, and IN
making the presentation of a chest
Of silver containing 4S6 beautiful
pieces. County Counsel Jones paid
. .,., - !, i,,,,on a warm tribute.
"Tbere has been so much criticism
and disloyalty in politics in recent
wears" said Mr.. Jones, that people
have often asked themselves II the
rame was worth the candle. There
is one phase of political life which
makes 1t decidedly worth while. and
that is the friendships made In poll
tics. and one of the best ways to test
the metal of a man is to put him in
politics, II he makes good he will win
the support and the respect of his
fellow men.
For six years we have had as
chairman of this committee a man
who has made good. Only twice in
those six years has our party suf-
fered defeat. and each time that de-
feat WAS caused by a condition of
things in the country at large, which
had nothing to do with the manage
ment of the county committee.
1--WE have won sweeping victories in
the other four years, and under the
leadership of this man We have de
yeloped into the best fighting ma
chine in this State"
Mr.. Dalrymple expressed his appre-
citation of the gift and said he be-
Iieved he possessed the personal
friendship of every one of the So
members of the committee.
Edward w. Gray, secretary OF the
Republican State Committee, also
praised the retiring chairman. men
tioning that Mr.. Dalrymple had put
in the most arduous years of any
chairman of county committee and
that he had stepped into the breach
in time of political unrest and
faithfully served the committee. Al
Mr.. Grays suggestion the committee
men expressed their thanks to Dali.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
P. R. R. WINS RATE FIGHT
OVER N. j. COMMUTERS

The appeal of the New Jersey Conn
muters' League, asking that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company be
compelled to give low rates between
Jersey City and points in this State
was dismissed by the Board of Pub
lie Utility Commissioners at a meet
ing held in Jersey City yesterday.
Roy M. Robinson. counsel for the
league, protested that the board was
delaying decision on similar appeals
against the Erie and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroads.
He was told by the commission that
the cases would be decided in a short
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
2 STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS'
HEARING SET FOR MONDAY
Auto Truck Driver Hit With a
Brick.

TWO strike sympathizers who were
arrested after an attack had been
made on the driver of one of Swift
& Co.'S motor trucks in Broad street
near New. were psroled today BY
Acting Judge Oehring in the second
Precinct Police Court for a hearing
Monday.
They are George Lawrence. Of 235
Jelliff avenue. and Jacob Ruben. Of
$50 Broorne street. The charge against
them is d:sorderly conduct.
They are alleged TO have held NJ
the truck yesterday afternoon. Be-
fore the police could interfere the
chauffeur. Elmer Bang. p years old.
of 2es Eighteenth avenue. was hit on
the head with a brick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
WILL WE'D LOYAL NURSE
WHEN $4,000 IS PAID

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Wed-
ding bells will chime when Carl Eds
burg, ironworker. of 206 Spruce street,
receives the $4,000 which was
awarded to him in his damage suit
against the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
The crippled man declares that the
first thing he will do when he gets the
crisp "long green" product of the YER
dict will be to procure marriage
license and marry Miss Petra Bentein.
She was the young woman who
nursed him faithfully while he was
lowering between life and death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
POSTCARDS
GIVEN TO SCH00LBOYS

Postcards of an improper nature
are again being distributed among
school children. Boys in the Miller
Street School have received CARDS
from a middle-aged man who has
been described to Principal Glennie,
Mr. Glennie was much wrought up
over the disposal of the cards and de-
elared that he will take the matter
up with the prosecutors office with
a. view to experimenting and punish
ing the guilty party, Several months
ago a printer was arrested for dis
tributing cards to the pupils in the
Washington Street School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
LINER RAMS BARK

LONDON, Jan 1.-The mail liner
Princess c1ementine had narrow
escape from disaster in the English
channel while crossing from 0stend
to Dover. The vessel, when near the
English side of the channel, came
into collision with the Norwegian
bark Heimday, which was 50 badly
damaged that she became water
logged. The crew of twenty on board
the bark were rescued BY men from
the Princess Clementine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
DOLLAR FOR EACH BABY

NASHUA. N. H., Jan 25-The Rev.
Lewis Woitys. pastor of the Polish
Church Of ST. Stanislas. will devote
his vacation money, $3.50 year. to
starting a baby fund in his parish.
"To each baby born of Polish pa
rents in Nashua, he says, 81 will give
q gold dollar. Nothing is more i'm
portant TO the welfare of our race in
America than large families
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
OBSERVATORY IN STRAITS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-W. c. Tn
derwood. attorney for Louis S. Ows-
ley, anciIlary executor of the estate of
the late Charles T. Yeskes. has an
nounced that the Yerkes Observatory
had been greatly embarrassed since
Mr.. Yerkes's death by the inability
of the executor to pay to the Uni
versity of Chicago the 100000 left to
it by Mr.. Yerkes for the benefit of the
observatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
RAGS YIELD DIAMONDS

CORNWALL. Ont. Jan. 25.-Uncut
diamonds in a loosened bale of rags
were found by sorters of waste mat
ter at a paper company's mill here.
Several rings were picked up also.
A local jeweler placed the value of
the property at several thousand dol
lars. The bale was one of a number
that arrived few days ago from
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
FIRST NOVICE IN U. S.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 25.-with
solemn services according 10
the ritual of the Bon Seccurs Sisters,
Miss Mary Ursaline Yinger has re-
ceived the black veil of the order. She
holds the distinction of being the first
novice to receive the habit in this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
ELopINc CADET OUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Elmer A.
Adler. the young West Point cadet
who eloped with Miss Florence A.
Davis. of Buffalo, has been dismissed
from the Military Academy following
a court-martial on the charge OF be-
ing absent without leave to get mar
ried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

want to help men and women to success.
My own success has caused me to be called
THE Wizard of the Mail Order Field" I
KNOW what Others MUST KNOW to sue
coed MY Free Book tells how to get a busi-
ness of your own.
II you are one of the thousands OF slaves
of the pay-check, grinding away the best
years of your life for some other mans
profit let me show you how, while you are
still earning a salary and with very small
capital, you can embark in business that
will free you forever from the grinding, body
raclling wage slavery. Let me show you the
way to financial independence and ia ppiness.
rately worked out and completely equipped
set Of 20 plans to select from and embark on.
will explain everything to you from basic
idea to full operation. This will include how
to handle the business when you get it, and
tai increase The whole mail order plan viii
thorough and invincible instruction possible
each plan capable Of earning you q splendid
Then by putting your profits each week
back into your business, you can grow rap
~ In n q Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
TAFT GOES TO BALTIMORE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-President
Taft will leave Washington late to-
day for Baltimore, where tonight he
will be a guest at the annual dinner
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. He expects to return
to Washington tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
Kick Department
Hub-Mark Rubbers

If you ever get pair Of Hub-Mark
Rubber Footwear of any kind that you
honestly feel sure has not given rea-
sonable service, take them back to
YOUR dealer and state the facts.
He will fill out our Hub-Mark KICK
Gard and send i with the rubbers
directly to the factory, where careful
inspection, together with your in
formation, will decide where the re-
sponsibility lies. If their failure to
make good proves to be through fault
Of their own, new pair will gladly
be given to you. We thank you for
honest kicks. That is the most direct
way for us to detect and correct man
ufacturing defects in our goods.
Standard ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
LET ME START YOU IN
THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
With One Dollars and Idea Built Business That
Brought Me SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS in Eighteen Months.
THE NEW PARCELS POST MEANS MILLIONS TO
MAIL ORDER PEOPLE


making less than $4,000
financial It's make
show is possible a few
dollars to starto and mail pouring in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

Illustrations Of various styles OF Hub
Mark rubbers are appearing In the street
cars They cost no more than any other
6rst-c1ass rubbers and are made in styles
to Mt all shoes. Hub-Mark rubber foot
wear is made for all purposes. for men.
women. boys and girls.
The Hub-Mark Is Your Value Mark
II your dealer cannot supply you write US.
Boston Rubber Shoe Company
Established 1858. Maiden, Mass.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
hands of the local committee no
later than June 20 'r@ q.

hands of the local committee not
later than June so.
Letters received in the Office of the
Department of Agriculture last year
told of some of the boys thinking
their essays out as they were plowlng
in the fields during the day and writ
ing their composition in the evening
after the days work was done.
Scores of splendid essays were writ
ten, the judges often finding it hard
! to choose between them.
The camp will be under the direc-
ton of Fred Hanson, of the state
Y. NJ. C. A. again this year. He has
had much experience in conducting
boys camps. tie will be assisted by
competent adult leaders from the Y.
NJ. C. A. The plan is somewhat
similar to that of military camp.
Last year a regular schedule was FOL
lowed out each day. This not only
made it possible to maintain the best
of discipline and organization but
also conserved the boys time and en-
ergy so that they were able to get
the most out of it. Short assemblies
were held each morning just after
breakfast and brief addresses were
given either on agriculture OF cnar-
acter making, integrity, etc. Groups
from the camp went out daily under
the SUPERVISION of men from the
Ames Extension Department to in
spect the exhibits. Much the same
plan will be followed this year.
Mr.. Hansen is great believer IN
the fellowship, good time and friend
ship which a camp like this can pro-
mote. On this phase of the state fair
camp he says:
The fellowship, good time and
friendship which a camp like TINS
can promote is not an unlmportant
part of such a venture. We tried
through daily camp newspaper,
through games and through empha-
sis upon getting acquainted with
each other to make these features
part of the camp. ] think that,
Judging by what the boys said when
they went home and from many let
tiers which l have received since they
not only learned lot OF things out
that the friendship and Fellowship
and the good time which they had
will forever be part of their lives.
Boys who wish to enter the con-
test should write to their county srp-
erintendents for circulars explaining
the contest and for entry blanks or
to A. r. Corey, Secretary, Iowa Lee
partment of Agriculture.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15

An eight year old dark bay stall
lion with black name and tail, bred
by G. r. Goble of Decatur county.
Sired by the imported stallion Mon
wreath, one of Singmaster' best i'm
ported horses. Monwreath was
brought to this vicinity by King of
Humeston. Ladd's dam is one of
the best Belgian mares in the county.
Ladd has proven himself an excellent
and sure breeder.
Will make the season Of 1913 at
c. E. Hackers farm 772 miles
north of Leon. 8 u miles southeast
of Van Vert.
Application for transfer of State
Certificate has been sent to Des
Moines, but has not yet been return
ed.
TERMS:-$S.O to insure colt to
stand and suck. Parties parting
with mare or removing from the
county forfeit insurance and service
fee becomes due at once. Mare and
colt will be held for service fee. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should
any occur.
HACKER & STEPHENS, Owners.
G. E. Hacker, Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
Some Decatur County Boy Can Have
A Free Trip to Iowa State Fair.

The opportunity to compete in a
prize essay contest with the prize a
free trip to the Iowa State Fair is
being taken advantage of by many
ambitious farm boys all over the
state. The success of the boys camp
last year has served to stimulate in
terest and confidence this year, not
only among the boys but with the
teachers and parents as we'll.
The contest is limited to Iowa
farm boys between the ages of Is
and 10 years who are engaged in
farm work. Those who won the free
trip to the fair last year are not
eligible to compete this year. In
most of the counties the county sup
erintendent of schools, the secretary
of the county fair and the secretary
of the farmers institute make up the
local committee with the county
superintendent as chairman. Where
these cannot serve others are ap-
pointed. The chairman is provided
with circulars so that in every coun-
ty the boys who wish to contest can
obtain all of the information by Sc
curing one of these circulars from
their county chairman who in most
of the counties of the state is the
county superintendent of schools. If
unable to get in touch with the coun-
ty chairman the information regard
ing the contest can be obtained by
addressing A. r. Corey, Secretary of
the Iowa Department of Agriculture,
Des Moines, Iowa
The subject for the essay is
Farming in Iowa as an Occupation;
it's possibilities as compared to other
vocations. All applications must be
in the hands of the chairman of the
county committee in the county in
which the applicant resides on or be-
fore June 10. The essays should
not be. less than 500 words or more
than 700 words and should be in the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-15
MI EN-
CONFIDE
in: US!

We have been g.
6biished in Des
Noines for over -
A~nsa much llnoa1