davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Manor ii you please Phillips fell down ia,
tally on a solemnly pledged order-ln Peters
absence. II was a hopeless tlascO, one OF
those never-can-b be explained messes that will
hanDen in the best regulated Departments,
and swift upon il came the natural sequel, a
summary summons 70 the General Manager
Office Miss Ellsworths lips whitened as the
nessaqe came over the phone. Poor Billy.
Their ewes met. and the same tear iroze them
Then NIerrick squared his shoulders.
I'll 60 right up and get IT over Dear ne
announced. The last word slipped out I'm
consciouslv. AT least can tell him it's not
Phillips fault. His wife was sick. There
no other wav-take the blame and face the
music.
~Iust-iust don't mind she whispered
consolingly, "and-oh, don t let hun get your
spunk, He can't say much, and II ne does
she added, "we ve done our best.
Our very best, repeated Billy Merrick
thickly, pressing her hand. "Oh' you Il
wait here, won't YOU: ,,,
OF course she would wait. She could TIDY
his desk But her heart was beating tuTnuI-
tuously as she brushed and sorted. -
lust as ne was doing 50 well too. she
gulped. checking back the hard-held tears;
And Cousin Herbert can be 50 nasty.
Oh. I'd give-I'd give"
DUT what she would have given was never
- revealed: for the door burst open, and
Billv had returned not the old Billy OF the
unsigned copy sheets and the empty brown
hottie ready 10 start for Australia. but
new Billy. with head high and face flushed
with low and resolution and pride man
III . on. fat g.
fore the look in his eyes.
at was not about the Hambclgh Manor
order at all. said Billy huskily He never
even mentioned it. II was TO say-he S been
watching nv work. and decided Peters needs
a ouicter lob over in Wholesale. And-I'm
10 have the Department and fifty week,
starting next week. and an increase in Feb
riarv. if make good in the market, and
the continued cooperation and support OF
the Advertising Department. And he even
talked about our starting a special House
Decorating Bureau. and-oh. he SAID other
things that made me feel like worm.
blurtcd Billy Mcrrick "Do YOU know how
a worm fccls?" he demanded.
Miss Ellsworth nodded Understandings.
Il felt lust like that the other day, She adj
mittcd. when Virginia Harcourt told me
She had never been 20 a party. She viewed
him shylv with ewes glowing ike diamonds,
and slowly extended her hand.
Billy Mcrrick took II unstcadily even
the hunger in his ewes drowned IN humility.
lin not worthy % get down and TIE
Your shocstrings. he exploded beneath his
breath the door va, alar. and that girl at
the wrapping desk. -~but Il YOU think
some day-not now firmly. but some day,
when I've had time 90 pet within shouting
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Wasta ~kadntynsiIIs.
&iri. .. 4. Wtopop.
tSattoa ~eoen'feen)

pibd lnhpnid losfuin JumaIan
fanSIo. muuten eli fGp SinuIle bpmin.
Cos iofu tetee ipntid, on meiUG
eoesmostooia Sidn tpfDnd. 2 Sim.
1: IL hRmme: rSiitd fppstd mind
mpDs tdid tdrIin enfd bdped; fld
mind tunnen Sdret, iobon uSton ia
oIen pormo fiitd. eta 6dn on moi.
moIireh fifIi pdimdtIi fdiIpttdmddn
fen, mit6 minuue on mstottu." GrG6l.
I'd miebeItd fpIpitiim ferron. mitG
bdnen matuututienia oil. Sdn mos.
-tofi, ettd bdneud oil Jana fuin pan.
maIiua. Gn tiebd mitd bdn fiqd tar
eoitti; taiffi foettamat mebota pan.
moliin. rWlind en- hdped. fad mind
tunnen !6dnet, iobon uston, ia Glen
norma fiitd, eitd 6dn on moimaui.
men 1dilpttdmddn fen, mitd minuIle
on usfotm." Tdmd oil paamalin
tmnnuStus. Sonopa Iitd mif,i ia.
banIa, Ie oil tuitenfin bplpd tunnus.
tbs.
sos oIet tobeua f%ddntpnpt, min
olet idttdnpt ifefi, ruumiiii, fieluIi,
moineefi, eIdmdIi, RABBIT ia faiffi
6errnue. piba fiinni idstd loufees.
ia. r6dn on woimou LINEN idilptid.
mddn fen, mifd minule on mSfottu."
Sos nibollinen tulee ia fobtoo tebs
od finut iotfifin muufii fuin fristi.
tpfTi, MIN eld fnuntele bdntd, noan
oIoto bdnet pois Iuotpfi 2ristutfen
luc! Sono banelIe idttd,teeTi oIinIi
Rrisinfie0e 6dn taboo boitoa r.
nun oioTi. Sdn woipi idilpttdd US.
totuu tamorufi.'
pieni po,fa meni fouIusta fotiin
ia topofi fiuoin iumremmon poion,
iofa talbot tapeua bduen fansfaon.
pieni Ianoi iiloin: rCbota. mind
iuofien fuifumaon fumren tpelieni",
ia ban iuofii bdntd futiumoon, NUT
ia Faoin fiirebti toinen tiebenid. Ga.
no find Min ioatonoIe, FUN ban
foeitaa pIdttdd finua, eta find menet
aristusta ppptdmddr omufief ia
annot Sdnen rotfoisto ofion iinun
puoIestoft. oind ct ole %iaotonon ioo'
lis. 6dn on tofin pDimaQiIempi r..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
poIjoat bsbeImatSmat punt, fobbesii

paliaat bebeImdtlDmdt punt, fohbesii
fuoqeet, iuurinen remdistpt pI6s;
Wleren iuImat aa0ot, iotfa beibdn
oman bdpidnid woobtnwat; efipwdi.
Jet tablet, ioiue pimepben foubeus
on iianfaiftiiesti tdbbeIle pantu.
gliin on mp6s Gnocb ieii1emds
Mbamista ienfaltoifista enmuStanut.
ia ianOnut: fatio. !Serra talee monen
tubannen ppbdinid fansia,
Tefemddn faiffein tuomiota, ia
ranfailemaan faiftia iumaIattomia
beiodn ieasiania, faittein beibdn iu
malattomain tDibenId tdbben, ioiua
he poboa tebneet omat, ia faitfea
litd fopau, fuin ne iumalattp mat
ipntiiet bdntd wastaan pubuneet
omat.
Ndmdt omat napifiot ia malittoiat,
omain bimoinia idlfsen naeltaiooi'
Jet, ia beibdn %iuunia pubum rDpttiDi.
I'd Ianoia, ia be ibmetteIemdt ibmifid
bpDbptpfien tdboen.
Wiutta ts. ratfaat tpeliet, muista.
faa niitd ~ianoia, fuin ennen meibdn
6erran Jeiutien aristufien apostle.
leilta Idnottiin:
Gttd miimeiIead aiaua tulemat
pi~ltfaaiat, iotfa iumalattomisia bi.
moieianfa maeltapat.
Ndmdt omot ne. iotfa eriieurat te.
fepdt, libouiiet, ioiIa Ell benfed ole.
Wtutta tie, minun raftaani! rafen.
tatoa itiednne teibdn faiffein ppbim.
mdn nsfonne pddqe, ppbdn Gen.
gen fautta, ia rufoilfaat, pitden tel.
tdnne fesfcndnne Sumalan raffau.
besia,
So ooottafaa meibdn 9erran Sc.
iutIen 2ristufIen laupiutta iianfoif.
Eileen eIdmddn.
So pitdfdd ie eroitus, ettd te muus
tamia armabtaiIitte.
Mutta muutamia pelmoqa au.
tuaotft tetiitte, ia temmatfaat beitd
ulos tulesta, ia nibatfaat iitd libaI.
ia iaastutettua bametta.
Wlutta bdneue, iofa teibdn moi
piusta nariela, ia a~iettaa nubtee'
toinna funnian faSmoin eteen, rie'
mula:
ginoale miiIaaae Sumalaue, mel
odn Wopabtaiauemme olfoon fmns
mia, ia maiesteetti, ia malta, ia tpoi'
ma, MT ia faitesia iianfoiffiiumbes'
ia, omen!"
9dmd on raamattua, iota uston.
DstdWppbeud piirteli.
Nuori Sebu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

nuo, mutta ban pofenee, Jos finuua
on &,istus mutanoft. Siuoin FL Il
olet norma ia ie on einoa pafo
paittoli. Teeius tobtoo ola iinun
manbimpana neIiendii.
@rds minun tuttapani osti fou.
pan ia faitfi ennustimot, etiei ie tuIe
menestpm6dn. &afli tai folme ben
tiIDa 'bdnen ebell6dn oil ioutunut
nororittoon Iamasia toupasia,
maitfa BELLA oil oQut exempt pad
omaa fuin bdneId. 9fo min, bdn
iattoi liifettd eifd mennptfddn mara
riffoon. 2aiffi ibmetieIimdt fitd, ct.
td bGn meneStpi. Wuttn mGbiteIen
tuli tie ootIi etid bdnelld oil rifae
melt, iofa ontoi hdreIe roboia, ia
bdn fdptti bpwdtieen tdmdn aqua.
Sos Iindtin turwoueut manbem.
poon meIieeii, !Sdneen, jota noipi
antaa foiffi taimoan oorteet iinun
fdntettdmG OFF, min Sdn idilpttdd Il
nut.
Sbmiiet panenat rlbania @Isla ne
min pnnttiin, oiatelen eitd ie puntfi
on pormin maoilmnsia. W}uita
mitfi on Ie min norma? 2osfa iofa
iitn rimeiH iuItuo iSatfo ~iotiiai.u|
marsFi Fnnr Ia wortioiwat fifd TOTO
pDn. camoin ppot morticjoufot
SrmoIan Iosten pmpdriad beiid iup.
ielemaeia. SumaIofa OH Ieeiooneia
enteleiia. icita !9dn noipi Idbettdd
o'putiemr'e. fun pppodnme niitd
JumeIa ptfin or meiodn opumme
81, potdmdt, Fun footono tilee ia
toet:no houtr'enn teitd pois, muie
tafao Vnoin eft6 aristus i~uoieIee
teitd. ia end re tie cite moi fpnrieuo
iifednne. Utind toimon ettd fposto
td6nipneet oltdpot ioimin 6erron
tpoe'd. .SumoIa or noimolIinsn
piidmd6n teitd pp~slpsId", SGnesId
on fplin ormoo. SGn tattoo ieiid
tnlemoan IuotIeen ia iaamaan fol
fen len armon. iota forpitaan 3D.
nen wDnid toiminnoSia SofaiIen
tGdntpneen tulee potoa paItpella tot
ia il bdnen tulre foettaa ainutin
aIuti moi,tao tatitoiata Iielua 3riS.
tutlelle. Grde miles, iofa fddntpi
belmif. 3 p:ud. ndptti minulle dsfen
IuetteIoa So b%ent,l1std, ioito ban fen
idtfeen oil toettannt jobtoa &ristut.
len Iuo. Sos plet lite peIaStunuf,
toeta p~elaStoa toiIio! SofuiIen friS'
iiipn mieben, %noilem tai IapIen tulee
tehbd tpDtd fen aiion bpmdfti.
Ulnd ndin ferran t%oulun, iosta
erittdin palion pioin. 1nntui tuin en-
fostaan oliIi ndbnpt min faunisto
toulua, ia ostin fen. Se fumaIi nais.
ia. iota nomIi pebeStd, torituen ris
tin molemmin fdfin. Sdn fiipeli
pIDs raipoapiSta a~alIoiSta, pitden
moIemmin tdfin rististd ia iiten pc.
iostuen. Ututta j%ontun aifad len
idleeen foin ndbbd toiien t%aulun, ios
ia fofonoon miuuIta bimment ebeI.
Iiien oripon; Min polion ibauompi
Ie oil. &c fumali ipebestd %nouiepaa
ihmistd, iofa %toiiela fdoeld piteli
riStidi ia %toiieIa outtoi tpista benfi,
I1d pl5s aaloista. 5Gstd taulusto
mind pipin mield enemmdn. piteIe
fiinni ristiStd, mitta foeta alma pc.
lostoa iotoin toista butfumdSia.
Sps plet peloStettu, fiiruboa pelos'
tomoan iofu t%oiner! Ne iotfa eitpdt
foSfoan tee mitddn R~ristutien bps
mdtR, fuimowat ~fofonoon ia tuIe'
pat bebelmdtt5m On poiteoa
beisfd moibo IDntdd mitddn pbtepttd
6dnen ~fonsioon, fosfa be eipdt
fosfoan foeta tebbd mitddn 6dnen
atlanta bpwdffi.
(c~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
THE JURY BILL IN THE CAMPAIGN.

THE GRAND JURY question will figure in the primary
and regular election campaigns this year In the November
election will be referendum on the chaheeor o p
nv tbe legislature and will less affect Candidates
rho views of candidates the question will be sought Id W
rimares Those Legislators who favored giving unrestricted
mower to Supreme Circuit Court judges over the seetoh
Grand ures and may for renomnaten VIII neces
~ hove RI stand nv their of faith They cannot
bre AS legislators they wanted to thrust judgemade ures
an the peope without any referendum In effect they declared
that people unfit to choose oeers 10 seee ga
and were not qualified any whether law shouo e
assed stripping of that right At Trenton these men
talked as masters servants of the people In the primary
and tbe following election they will ask the people 10 elnVe
han with e legislative ONCE the role of master VIII be
nad for that of the suppant the who denied the
peop who stroe saddle them an odous law against
their will has an accounting make It's the voters turn now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Herbert w. Taylor, chairman of the
Essex County Republican Committee.
believes the Republican party is much
stronger than the Progressive and
that the best way of uniting the vote
would be to choose Republican can
didate with Progressive ideas far re-
moved from any political organiza-
ton. Mr.. Taylor thinks it would be
political suicide for the Republicans
to unite with the Progressives,' in
view of certain sections of the Geran
law regarding the question of candi-
dates, which he believes would pre-
clude the possibility of fusion.
Many important matters will be
discussed at the Progressive State
meeting today. OF course, the most
important is the gubernatorial candi-
dacy, question that Everett Colby
has the whole party up in the ais
about. 1t is taken for granted that
he will be candidate, but he refuses
to make the announcement that
would relieve anyone's anxiety. His
two opponents, Edmund B. Osborne
and George l.. Record, are at today'a
convention. But Everett Colby--the
lure of the, Canadian woods means
more to him just now than any State
convention that was ever held. Sc
while his party leaders wrangle over
who will be the candidate, Colby
quietly fishes and hunts.
Progressive State Chairman Os-
borne has it all figured out in just
how the Progressives are going to
carry the State this fall. in 1872"
he says. 1--WE polled $4,000 votes for
Roosevelt, while the vote for Wilson
was 10000; a change of only $1,000
from Wilson to Roosevelt would have
carried New Jersey for Roosevelt.
We believe that more than 5000
Progressive Democrats who voted for
Wilson last fall will turn to the
wholly Progressive party. The Demo-
cratic landslide of 1910 was caused
by $4,000 Republicans who voted for
Fort in 1907, switching to the Demo-
cratic party in 1910 and electing Will
son. A landslide of two-thirds that
size from the Democrats to the
Progressiyes in 1918 will elect a
| SONtlliOl III NEW Jersey.
Members of the Woodrow Wilson
League are getting lot of amuse-
ment these days out of the attack
made by John NJ. Rhodabeck on
Simon P. Northrup, Edmond A Whit
tier and Thomas F. Burning, whom
he characterizes as the Fielder
Triplets.
Since Rhodabeck swung over to the
Wittpenn faction of the league and
succeeded John L. Armitage as Witt
penis lieutenant in this county. he
has been losing favor with the
Fielderites, especially because he had
heretofore been a persistent oppo-
nent to Wittpenn's Endorsement
Burning does not take him seriously.
Whittier describes his attack as due
to the change of weather. At any
! rate, the story is being freely circu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

L ROSTRUM
Praise Cor Trainc Policemen.


To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Sir:-A local paper recently printed
an article in which it was stated that
terafic conditions on Market street
at Halsey and Mulberry streets were
poorly regulated / think this state
ment is grossly unjust to the police
officers stationed at the respective
corners. 1 know whereof speak, for
l have been in business at Market
and Mulberry streets for the past
seven years and have been passing
the Halsey street corner many times
daily during all those years
The traffic congestion at the two
spots often is almost as great as at
the Four Corners. and, yet, even at
the busiest times, l have seen the
policemen on duty there handle the
tangle of vehicles and pedestrians
with a skill and unvarying courtesy
that have won not only my adnira-
ton, but that of many others.
am not personally acquainted
with the policemen, but nevertheless
deem it my duty to say a word in
their defense when they are so un-
justifably attacked
WILLIAM L., MASKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
In the Field of Politics

lated that he suddenly changed his
politics because his superior, Job H.
Lippincott, compelled him to, when
he went to Lippincott after he had
been charged with soliciting auto
mobile insurance while in the States
employ as license agent.
Former Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey
City, is having it handed" to him
on all Sides Political clubs all over
the State that have held their in
dorsement in allegiance pending the
outcome of the Jersey City election
are turning him down now. He was
particularly anxious to get the in
dorsement of the Essex County Will
son League at this time, because 1t
would act as a stay to his fast falling
furtunes. Rhodabeck tried to put it
through for him, but just as luck
would have it, the Fielder members
of the leagues executive COMMITTEES
were in the majority by one vote, and
Wittpenn lost out. He still has some
supporters in the league, however, in
GLIDING Mr.. Armitage, who sees in
Wittpenn his only chance to become
postmaster of Newark.
Frank S. Katzenbach, back from
Europe, has started things going in
his own behalf. A few nights ago he
and Governor Fielder attended the
banquet of the woodrow wilson Club
in Dover. Each made speech and
gave their respective booms a little
boost The Governor admitted that
he suffered by contrast to President
Wilson and his work as Governor,
and Mr.. Katzenbach compared his
own platform as similar in some re-
spects to that on which Wilson was
elected Governor three years ago.
If someone will find a name for
the new Fielder organization in this
city he will help about fifty men out
of dilemma. whats in a name?"
says Shakespeare, and the Fielder
men admit that 1t isn't much, but, all
the same. they'd like to find one that
won't offend anybody.
The trouble is that the members
want to work the name Wilson in
somewhere, but they can't seem to
make 1t f1t. Wilson Fielder League"
was mentioned, but that wouldn't do.
because 1t would put the league in a
compromising position If any differ
ences ever spring up between Presi-
dent Wilson and the Governor.
Fielder Wilson League" wouldn't
do, either, because this might be con-
strued as a slap at the President. So
at the present time committee of
seven men is trying to find name,
and they are just at the point of of.
fering reward for suggestions.
4
The Rev. DR.. James G. Mason, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian, Church
in Metuchen, is again the Prohibition
candidate for governor. The Pro-
hibition State Committee met at
Metuchen this week and officially
notified the Rev. Mr. Mason that he
had been selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
SMOKE AN INDICTABLE NUISANCE.

THE NEW JERSEY Supreme Court decision sustain
be indictments against Pennsylvania and New YORK Cen
trail railroads loading the air of Hudson county with smoke
and endrs encouraging for all communities that are gnng
This widespread 1t points the TO deal with the
dollars difference between
bumnous coal the cost OF antsmoke ap
ances shut out sunshine from large of the population
and fill the atmosphere with sooy choking fumes Railroads
are not the only offenders Public utility and private manuac-
turing concerns here in Newark poutng the landscape with
foul smoke making washday mpossibity for house
wives In New city the smoke nuisance has fairly been
CONQUERED. Why not in New Jersey?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
New 8o0kS.H
q In ReBeMzR

submit themselves unreservedly to
his power. OF such ~love as that of
poor little Mary Kelly, a child of
the slums, afterwards the beautiful
mistress of John Thane, few women
are capable Many, indeed, give their
body for what they call love, for
wealth, or power, or through pique,
but not one in thousands gives her
soul, as did Mary, or, indeed, knows
that she has a soul until it is, alas!
too late. 1t is well that such passion
as that of Mary should sometimes be
held up to the light to prove that the
creations of the tragic poet, moving
as they are, only reflect the truth
that 'the sweetest joy and the widest
woe is lovei''
THE HOUSE OF THANE." BY
Elizabeth DEANS. author of THE
Winning Chance" etc, with illustra-
tions in color by Frederick c. Yohn.
]. B. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
PARIS, The INCOMPATIBLE
NO. e-ARc DE TRIoMPHE
Learn One Thing Every Day"
Copyright 1918 by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc

are adorned with trophies thlrty-slx
feet high. in which are colossal fig
ures. On one side are the rising OF
the people in 1872 at the summons Of
war, and the triumph of Napoleon
after the Austrian campaign. Above
is the surrender of the Turks at Abu-
kir. The has reliefs on the frleze
represent the departure and the re-
turn of the troops. On the opposite
side are groups representing the re-
sistance of the French to the in
vading allies in 1914, and the bless
ings of peace, and above the taking
of Alexandria. The battles of Auster-
litz (1S05) and Jemmbapes Q792) are
shown on the ends, and there are
thirty shields on the cornlce
wreathed with the names of victor
les. No less than 142 battles are
named on the vaulting of the prin-
cipal arch.
The location of the arch of triumph
is no less wonderful than the monu-
ment itself. On high ground it stands
at the end of the Champs
the splendid drive and promenade or
Paris. down which one may look for
a mile and half to the Place de la
Concorde, the whole forming the
most magnificent section of any city
in the world.
1t is commentary on the insta-
bility of power that the arch of
triumph begun to celebrate the VIC
tories of Napoleon, witnessed in 1914
the coming of the armies of the al
lies to celebrate the downfall of the
emperor, /and they marched beneath
the partly completed monument to
drive Napoleon into exile.
Every day different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x91a
inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor" will
know Art Literature History,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Branford place,
and P. r. Mulligan, OPT Broad
street. Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
A PENITENTIARY FARM.

LAND IN the neghborhood of the Essex county penl-
Tertiary cheap and probably it worth
than twenty ago If the idea ever
mind of Essex county freehoder OF the county
acquiring adjacent the penenay and utilizing it for
farming work the the
of prison labor has up in various ways
in the board but that of putting the convcts
prison farm has been ignored winter work can
be provided under the State law The State
Charities Association recommends penitenary farm
which can provided with small expense Under the supern
farmer conyict could also learn enough
of agriculture work when their end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
A NEW STYLE OF STATE SENATE.

SOME NOVEL ideas of government occasionally crop out
At dinner Assembyman Hennessy of Bergen in New York
member of the Public Utilities Commission pro-
pounded plan for State Senate He would have that body
composed the professional business
industrial agricultural and transportation interests AS
comprise oneha of the States population why in
the School
than architects cergmen physicians
and they represented senatorial plan this
would at choke off the lawyers Nearly onehalf
year lawyers and that is usually the proportion
in both and House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
TARIFF BILL COMPLETED AND READY.

THE COMPLETED tariff bill amended by the Senate
committee public Many changes from the House
hill have while the estimated under the
bill has the principle of the bill is practically
unaffected changes the bill shall be radically
there will be conflict between the
long and obstinate battle in the
there little doubt that the bill will be finally
as it This conceded public
interest will the currency bill to be
the House Monday with verbal by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Gossip Of the Toilers

At the annual meeting of the wo-
men workers unions, which is the
political organization of the Swiss
women workers, at Zurich, it was
decided to enter into negotiations
with the labor party in order to unite
the local groups with this body. The
organization has its own journal, the
Vorkamperin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
THE CoNNIvING JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

THE NEWARK dogberry who thinks he has found a way
cheating orbddng justices of the peace perform
evidently his tip from shysr lawyer The
participation of justice of the peace in marriage requiring
any exercise authority would be violation of the law. If
from the contracting parties and that the
Of the situation him. would certainly himself liable
nader the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

4" HERE is nothing more dazzling
in history than the rise of the
= young lieutenant of artillery,
Napoleon Bonaparte, to the title of
Emperor of the French, the period of
nineteen years elapsing from his win
ming the former rank to his elevation
to the throne. And from that time
on the great soldier-emperor found
time to do many things besides fight
battles and win victories. He did much
for the city of Paris, and 1t has been
said that he never considered a vic