davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE
Az. Cashin on Republican BIunders"

treachery, it you will. This candidate
was formerly with the so-called Pro-
gressiyes. I personally investigated,
and | state positively that the cut
ting was done and in some places
done good" credits preventing tho
extent noticeable in the returns. But
what had the Republican county
Committee to do with it? Absolutely
nothing. Certain individuals who
have personal dislike for this par
ticular candidate, within their rights,
sought aid of certain committeeman
in various parts of the city, and in
my judgment misrepresented this
candidate to men who had never seen
him, to make sure of defeating him
for their own satisfaction.
If u. Al B." and North End" viii
kindly send me their names and adj
dresses I will be pleased to make an
appointment with them at their con-
venience for the purpose of compar-
ing notes. They may have the greater
political experience. but we can spend
a pleasant hour or two on bossism,
political corruption, treachery, gang
sters, etc, as far as covered locally
Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER r. CASHIN.
727 South Eighteenth ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
THE sEvEN-CENT EGG IN SIGHT.

a SEVENCENT egg is what the consumer is facing.
price steadily rising and market experts predict that
strcty fresh" article will reach eghty6ve dozen
before the upward stops The far to
found in the cold warehouses; There
storage New York State last accounts 266 100000
eggs Chicago 36000000 These eggs practically
newad and housewives would combine buy them
tor the demand would release great quantities
bring the price This done by the National House
wives League winter and the price dropped from fifty
twenty-six cents dozen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Seattle. Wash, Mattresses Union
has received a gift of $4,000 home.
AZ the close of last year unions in
the woodworking Industry in Ger
many had 213,761 members.
Brick and Terra Gotta workers In
ternational Union pays It's president
s4,100 year.
Holland employs a total of 433. 546
women in her various industries.
on November 10. at Seattle, Wash.
the American Federation of Labor
will convene.
Chinese farm hands in AIanchuria
are paid rs cents q day.
Tha New york State workmeD 5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

more or are more inclined to work
than the Cuban farmer who makes
of himself a beast of burden and be-
comes bent until the burden of his
toll What is true-and therein rests
the whole secret of the phenomenon
is that the American farmer is q man
prepared for his task, so prepared by
his national government, and the
Cuban farmer is man absolutely
destitute of any preparation.
In the United States primary edu-
cation is taught, and truly taught in
the rural districts, and there is not to
be found q single farmer who does
not know how to read and to count,
who does not, in a word, possess the
rudiments of a general education.
Then, in the United States are pub
lished thousands and thousands Of
pamphlets, most of them for free dis
tribution, treating, and treating well,
upon agricultural problems-methods
of cultivation, the nature of plants
and trees, etc.
And there are, moreover, in the
United States, everywhere, schools,
institutes of every kind and scientific
establishments, really practical and
really popularized, placed at the easy
and profitable disposition of the rural
population
And the Cuban guajiroi How does
he live?
He does not know how to read or
write or count; he has no notion Of
anything. nor does he hear anything
talked of; the nation preserves him
in the crude. He doesn't read be-
cause he doesn't know how, and he
couldn't read If he did know how.
for in this country there is nothing
about agriculture of the least utility
or profit published-in fact, there is
no agricultural matter published at
ALL If an agricultural experiment
station is established 1t promptly
becomes a purely bureaucratic cen
tire. absolutely useless, though alb
sorbing an enormous amount of
money without publishing page.
We have often visited these stations
and they have made our heart sink,
while when we have come away from
a private plantation and stopped at
the government experiment station
at Santiago de las Vegas. the con-
trast has been tremendous, the latter
looking like a neglected barnyard.
The government announces branch
experiment stations, but the public
knows in advance that they will be
merely so many new bureaucratic
sub-centres, founded solely to furnish
jobs for political friends and bench
men, in which no one will be found
to know anything about anything,
and whittier nobody will take the
trouble to go in hope of learning
anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
ARMY HORSES NEEDED

The requirements of the army for
horses is about 1000 a year. says
the Washington Star. Take, how
ever. the conditions that would pre-
vail in time, of war and the horses
needed would number almost $4,000,
of which about half would be needed
by the cavalry, about a quarter by
the artillery, with the remainder
scattered through the other branches
of service. Further ideas of what
such a state of affairs might mean
to the pocketbook of Uncle Sam can
be obtained when it is understood
that in New York. for instance, in
the police department, although there
are but about 10 horses bought an
nually. nearly 5000 is paid for each
one The number of horses actually
in the army In time of peace is about
$1,000.
Horse breeding experiments are be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
WITH THE NATIONS TOILERS

compensation committee of the Ma
tional Civic Federation is planning a
adoption of proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State of
New York
The city has no right to pass an
OF women in Greek restaurants. but
might legislate against the employ
ment of white women in cafes con-
Quoted by Chinese. according to an
opinion handed down by the city at
torney OF San Francisco.
The Canadian Federation of Labor
has decided to ask the Dominion gov
erpment to include all classes of gov
eminent employees when dealing with
matters of approximation and re-
tirtnr allowances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
of the Evening star;

To the Editor of the Evening Star
Dear Sir-"North End" in letter
on Republican machine rule to the
Evening Star last week and 81. A.
B." in q letter on Republican Blum
ders" in yesterdays Call do not give
their names. ~. A. b. gives as an
excuse that he was a defeated candi-
date for Office on last Tuesday, and
some persons would say he was sore.
Yet he charges that only for the
malign influences which dominate
the Republican County Committee
Stokes would shave carried the city
and county by a handsome plurality.
He falls to state In which event he
expected to be swept into office.
For years we have been listening
from several quarters all kinds Of
epithets hurled at the Republican
County Committee. / myself on hear
say evidence was guilty of never tir-
ing, day and night, working to put
the committee out of business, believ-
ing that it contained men of the kind
that grow horns.
I, too, was candidate for office
on the Republican ticket last Tues
day and was defeated. heard
rumors that orders were given that
a certain candidate was to be cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
che sad, Sad Days
CsThe melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year.")

1.-The melancholy days come,
The saddest of the year..
All, sad indeed, are natures laws
The sad sum- full of woe,
Sinks nightly in the West because
There's no place else TO go.
The melancholy raindrops fall
Ker-fip ker-hap ker-Hup,
And not raindrop of them all
Has fallen upl
And sadly fall the tears of men
Ker-Hip ker-hap, ker-nup
And who can pick them up again
When once he lets them drop?
All mel the world is sad today!
All mel All you'll All us!
Square wheels will not go round they say,
Beneath motor bus.
This melancholy thought will come
Oft as mourn alone;
What goods mouthpiece for a drum?
What good the echoes moan!
Last night-yestreen-ah yestere'enl
| met mournful nudge
Whose love drowned in soup tureen;
We met on Brooklyn Bridge;
On Brooklyn Bridge where had gone
To weep into the bay,
And wait the melancholy dawn
All mel Alacka-day!
The dawn came slowly, but cloud
Sailed through the heavens blue
Because that coud-Q sobbed aloud)-
Had nothing else to do
And then the sad moonrise occurred.
moon with mournful eyes
sobbed again, for | inferred
She did not wish to rise!
And when the arose in flame
Twas from the East again
Always, alas, it is the same
Alack! The woes of men
And so the tears of mortals fall
Kerhip, ker-fap, ker-nopl
They cannot pick 'em up at all
When they have let EN- drop!
New York Evening Mail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
BY T. A. P.

In Something Different we're going strive keep the
spirit of fun alive; we're going try ocua vein make
the daily entertain the readers who hold despite
courage to treat most things jest
heard this old the other 1t recalled
stiff collars and wearing shoes and stockings
agonies of not knowing the golden text:
o, how the Sunday school,
Sister and l. sister and /.
And be the weather foul fair,
Each Sunday morning we'll be there
In time to hear the opening prayer
Sister and |, sister and |!
Can you imagine the youngster of today saying.
O. how love the trukey trot,
Sister and |, sister and l.
And be the weather cold o hot
We'd rather turkey trot than not;
We'd turkey trot with Hottentot-
Sister or l. sister or l.
One young who evidently high cost of living
contend with, pulled this the other day:
Russian caviar also the market will not be seen
tables of pound vegetable costs
S25 Oherwhere his story price of eggs lust
imagine what would be if vegetable eggs cost seven
apiece No, don't thing canning would do any good
laundryman who boasts of name Young To- when ar
agned before the United States commissioner the
other day. declared he German ~
Washee waShee rub, rub, rub,
Dis been groSser work-ds tub
| make cleanse
lch hab need for much
Fnee washee, bling him here,
Mem dear
You thlnkee John Chinee
Nein come from GERMANY
The New York American says special article ON how to
reduce embonpont these intelligent words:
First raise the head from pillow and take lone dea
breath then repeat the left foot and
with the right" 49, m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Making the Old Young.

I'm afraid these boiled eggs amt
very fresh"
Write the name 'Genevieve' on
one of Them" suggested the head
waiter. 'Mr. Wopsey is romantic,
and that will distract his attention
If the eggs are not so good" wash
ington Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

Page freed Arthur c. Plat and Anton
Pelatori after their arrest for speak
ing to Laura Selke. When arrested
the men said the girl hailed them as
they walked in a city park, and then,
with a suggestive movement, dis
closed slit skirt and beneath that
dainty ankle.
The judge refused to order the girl
to show the slit skirt, but meanwhile
the mems lawyer had shown the skirt
in court, and the judge dismissed the
case.
After Nine Years of Amnesia He sud-
denly Hecovers Memory.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 1o.-A
remarkable instance of a memory
practically lost for nine years, now
recovered is that of Lyman Levy
He was formerly prominent mer-
chant here, but nine years ago when
he accidentally scratched his leg he
fell into fit of worry in fear OF
blood poisoning, and his mind be-
came practically a blank. He became
a hermit in his home. and the few
times that he was prevailed upon to
go out he failed to recognize any of
his old friends, although he had a
host of them.
1t was thought his case was hope
less until three months ago, when he
was persuaded to go into camp with
his boys. When he came home his
mind was so clear that he announced
he would renew business. OF what
happened nine years ago his mind is
wonderfully fresh, but events of the
past nine years are quite as strange
to him as If he were a Rip Van
Wrinkle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
MUCH CRY AND LITTLE WOOL.

THERE HAS been the exhibit since last Tuesday
former OF much and
little regard false registrations 1t given
election that thousand warrants had been
Dared parties who had registered falsely Comparatively
few and it is found that Of the
plants the negligence of the men sent out to
investigate and that injustice done to innocent men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Girls slit Skirt Gives Immunity
Washers Whom She ACCUSES.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 10.-A
slit skirt, If slit enough, is regarded
in Milwaukee as sufficient excuse to
give immunity to masher who adj
mires and speaks.
This was shown when Police Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

was a work of much power.
In spite OF Miss Levy's great abili-
ties and many friends, she was prac-
tically incapable OF taking pleasure in
anything she did, and in the end she
took her own life.
Harriet Mellon. who was born in
1777, on November 10, is a much more
cheerful character than the unfortu-
nate Amy Levy. Her mother was q
native of Cork and a dresser and
wardrobe keeper and money taker in
a favorite travelling theatrical COM
pany, so that Harriet was thrown
from infancy in the atmosphere of
things theatrical. Her father, who
styled himself an Irish lieutenant, de-
serted her mother soon after her
birth, and there were persistent ru-
mors throughout Harriot's life that
he was a parsonage of very high rank
Harriot's first appearance was one of
the juvenile mourners around the bier
of Juliet, and a little later she ap-
peared as Little Pickle in 1.-THE Spoiled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

ing carried on at several farms. The
entire work is under the charge Of
George NJ. Rommel, chief of the ami
NAL husbandry division, who has a
CORDS of assistants stationed on the
farms which carry on the actual
work The Morgan home farm, at
Middlebury. VT. is under w. E. Ham
mond. who likewise has charge OF
the central horse breeding district at
Fort Royal. Va, is in charge of H.
Fl. Reese. while the Investigations be-
ing carried on in Colorado, at Fort
Collins. in charge of John o. Will
liams. In addition the special work
of breeding army remounts includes
a corps of advisory agents. authori-
ties on thoroughbreds. saddle horses,
standard breeds and Morgans.
Assuming the population of the
United States to be 00.000,000. one
man out of every forty owes his means
- 81 i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Child in barn fixed up as a coun-
try theatre. For several weeks she
played regularly in the travelling COM
pany for a guinea a week Later, when
she made her London debut, she was
a general favorite, and though not an
actress of the very first water she
was very well known. This was part
ly due to her intimacy with the
banker, Coutts, said to be the richest
man in London. He finally married
her when he was eighty, Immediately
after the death of his first wife Upon
his death several years later he left
her his entire fortune, but with char
acteristic good sense she shared it
very literally with the children of his
first marriage. When she was fifty
five years after the death of Coutts--
she married the ninth Duke of st.
Adams. She is described as a very
pretty brunette, with vivacious man
|ners and a personality of great gener-
osity and good nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Toe Substitute for Finger. Vioiinfst
May Play Again.

TOe SUDBtItutt TOT HHnEtFs FfOff"'S'
May Play Again.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Professor Geo.
tell, director of the department of
surgery at the University of Kiel. an
nounces the complete success of an
extraordinary operation performed
by removing the fourth finger of o
patients left hand and replacing 1t
by the second toe of his left foot.
The patient, q violinist. injured his
finger and a painful swelling resulted.
He was treated for four months and
then amputation became necessary;
1t was decided that the toe would
form the best substitute, both In size
and shape, and possibly enable the
man to continue his vocation Within
a month the patient was able to move
his new finger Now he has resumed
his violin playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Her Freckles wouldn't Go 30 She Asks
$1,000.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 10.-A
freckle cream is alleged to have
caused serious injury to the face,
arms and hands of Miss Mary A.
Church, who has begun suit for $4,000
against the druggist who sold her the
preparation. The druggist says that
the plaintiff disregarded the direc-
tionS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEMBER 10
Amy Levy Harriet Mellon
copyrgh
BY MARY MARSHALL.


THOUGH Amy Levy lived only twenyx the most
in
and
worthy of serious Reuben
a work of much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
auctfun 5ales Juturc Daps
-~,-->>-~-~~ >~>---> ->-->~->>-,
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctlOuccrs,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
aurtiun SALTS Future Daps
-->~>-~~,.----~~~>~ >~--4--~>-~~.-~~--
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctfoneers,
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.

FURNISHINGS MIR AYER FRANK
LACE CUR AINs
ABR CIT
begn at O:3O oclo
in iresh am Court
alatten
andB
Leather
English
Engish
Rocker
of
most cho hi
a NJ East Breads Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CONF ET|T|VE BOY:
HIS VARIED USES
Composition on the Bow by the
philosopher of the Indian
apolis News

competition is not theory OF po-
hticai science. 1t is a very human
iact. Born In the jealous. ambitious
hearts Of boys and girls. it nourishes
in sociosy and business until il be-
comes factor in the lives Of most of
us. Sometimes. after 1t has controlled
large share in the games of chill
dren. IN love and dresses and houses
and automobiles. il gets involved in
business difficulties and destroys it,
SELF. In the boy stage. however, 1t
mas everything It's own way.
III YOU move into a new neighbor-
nood. the first case you will have will
DC competition in the shape Of paper
boy One or two boys may come be-
fore YOU have even decided on the new
house. but tho DAY YOU move in there
VIII be a; leas. five OF them. They vii,
offer Inducements varying from the
Qualities or the rapcrs they carry 10
Impossible hours Of delivery. They
are :eady TO assure satisfaction thcv
admire your house and they some
times admit conndentiany that they
don't think much o. the other boys
that sell PAPERS around there You de-
eide upon paper boy. expecting TO
be left in peace, but the other bows
cVHtiuc 7" come, fearing that the boy
you nave chosen was not the rignt ono.
ihcn there are the boys thas NOV
lawns. II is Hobable that some boys
pass papers AND NOV lawns. too II
Is not probable that there could be so
many boys as there seem to he unless
tney double up on their Jobs. The
boys that NOV lawns come armed with
movers and rakes and scissors and m
mite advice rs TO the care of lawns
sometimes they come IN companies
one company Of three makes ont un :
written contracts for tho season If
you try 20 avoid them by stating that
YOU can NOW your lawn yourself they
smile. nat Is what father said"
they tell you. nut ne got tired. Wen
he around again" They do come
around again. just when tho yrass is
getting TOO long and just when YOU
do not want to cut It. and, like father.
zou let the boys do IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
By Henry S. Hutzler & Co.
and
Eichcson Il Crutchheld.

THAT DESIRABLE STORE AND
DIV ElI.lNG. NO. $50 HICKORY
STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BY a. ]. Chewing Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers
COURT SALE
no. coo NORTH THIRTIETH STREET

l.
In execution of decree of the Rich
mond Chancery Court. entered May 90.
1913. in the suit OF Lewis &. Scott VS..
Matte Williamss executor" | will. as
special commissioner thereby appointed,
sell by auction, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 5. 1913,
at o'clock p. NJ,
the property numbered as above, con-
sisting of the lot fronting 30 feet.
more or less, on the west line of Thir-
tieth Street, commencing thereon at n
point 15 feet north OF Leigh street by
q depth, within parallel lines. of 30
feet. more or less, with frame dwell
ing thereon.
TERMS: third cash; balance at
SIX and twelve months, for notes. in
tcrest added and title retained until all
OF the purchase money is paid or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser
J. THOMAS HEWIN.
Special Commissioner
I hereby certify that the bond re
quired of the special commissioner in
the above mentioned suit has been duly
given.
CHARLES o. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
STRIBLING SPRINGS

Shenandoah M's. Augusta County, Va.
sulphur. Alum and Chnybeatc Waters.
At no time I'm IT'S history has Striking been
50 wei! conditioned fog comfort. RICH; living
room cottages btN52j newly repaired. aving
open hreplaces az wood stoves. FOR families
for illustrated ie-p.ee booklet. Present adj
dress :. CHlGHESTER, lrvington Y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctiOnccrs,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
FURNITURE BOOKS. LINENS.
CROCK cry, GLASSWARE. SILVER
WARE, PICTURES. ORNAMENTS.
GAS RANGE, OLD BRASS AND
IRONS. OLD MAHOGANY CARD
TABLE. ETC, AT AUCTION

At the direction OF Mr. George NJ
Warren. who is declining housekccp-
ing. we Will sell at his residence
No. zoos Iark ANcnMe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BY RUFF1N e SLOAN.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

At the request of the owner. we shall
offer for sale. at public auction. on the
premises.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918.
at r. NJ.
THAT DESIRABLE SUBURBAN RESI-
DENCE
No. 1856 Northside Avenue, in Northside
Place.
adjoining Highland Park. being com
paratively new. containing eight rooms
ana bath. and wired for electricity and
rented to good tenant at $50 per
month. with possession at any time.
tho lot having n frontage OF 80 feet.
Take Highland Park car and get off
at First Avenue and Front Street.
This property will be sold at an at
tractive figure.
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale.
RUFFIN & SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Ocean View, Va.
&unliner Resorts.
VIRGINIA.

Bcst accommodations all mod
crn conveniences Excellent
meals. Close to bathing beach.
Fine Fishing and Boating. Di-
rcctly opposite Amusement Pa
vilion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE ).

THURSDAY, JUNE. D.
beginning at 1880 o'clock y. NJ
his furniture and Observation-Disclosures
consisting Of Brass Beds and Springs.
fine Hair Mattresses, Brass Costumer.
Mahogany Dresser. Mahogany Chif-
fonnier. Mahogany Dressing Table
three piece Leather Parlor Suit. Couch
Oak Book Case. Willow Rockers. Up
holstcScd Parlor Chairs. Oak Centre
Tables, fine SIandoline, Cuckoo Clock.
large collection of Books. including
number Of volumes on Civil Engineer
ing; Old Mahogany Card Table Old
Brass Andirons, Brass Fire Set, hand
some Mahogany Case Singer Sowing
Machine. Mahogany Sideboard, Blan-
kets, Table Linen. Pillows, Crockery.
Glassware. several pieces OF silver
ware. Ornaments, Pictures, Cooking
Utensils. lot of home made Jellies and
Preserved Fruit. etc.
Ladies especially invited to attend
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.