davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

approved schools or departments;
these departments must consist of
separate courses, pupils and teach
| erS.
In Massachusetts,, the law of 1911
codifying and revising the vocational
education law has been amended SO
that State aid is now extended from
the commonwealth to classes in the
household arts. approved by the
board of education. for women, no
matter how engaged during the day.
Up to the passage of the recent act,
State aid for evening instruction was
confined to those who were en-
ployed during the daytime in occu-
pations for which the work of the
evening class gave more or less in
struetion. The proposed amendment
to the law of 1911 requires every
child between ID and 16, regularly
employed not less than six hours per
day, to attend school at the rate of
not less than four hours per week
during the school year. The attend
ance must be during the daytime
between o'clock in the morning and
in the evening of any working day
or days.
Another measure which will proba-
bly, become a law raises the compul-
sorry age from IA to 10 for all children
and illiterates from Is to IL. At
tendance in a vocational school OIL
children IA years of age is accepted
as school attendance.
Rhode Island enacted a law last
year which grants State aid to the
amount of one-half of the operating
expenses to towns carrying on in
struction in agriculture and training
in the mechanic and other industrial
arts which are approved by the State
Board of Education.
New Mexico adopted a law in 1912
empowering the State Board of Edu-
cation to prescribe and adopt a course
of study in industrial education for
the public schools required the
teaching of this course in the schools
and authorized the appointment by
the State superintendent of public in
struction of a State director of in
dustrial education, whose duties were
defined in the statutes and whose
COMPENSATION was appropriated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
SHOULD BE FIELDER's VICTORY ALONE.

OFF-Y YEAR ELECTIONS rule show decided reaction
There expectation of this In the
November but there apparent change
the Congress elections held this except in the
great falling Progressive vote These elections eas
ured Democratic pointers for the elections in
which State issues only Mr. Fielder
his campaign almost entirely that line He has
questions and he has made
Progress has surprised and gratifed his friends and the
Darv When the victory should be Mr. Fielders. and
without eXTaneous influences the mixing
questions aside issues When
he will occupy and more command
than his election seemed to have been
brought speakers from other States
o to New Jersey from Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
THE FIRST SHALL BE FIRST.

TO IMAGINE that Board of Police Commissioners hao
anv thought than to deal justly with members OF
department would be TO an insult to men OF IN
tegence fortified with fair play IDEAS as the ponce commas
commissioners reported nave decided 10
select the first list egbes certified by the state
Civil Service captain of police is exactly what was TO
Tuite heads the list and he won the dis
tincton in competitive Whether Detective Lieu
Tue Republican, Democrat or progressive mas
to with the He and as is the poney
Of Mayor Haussngs administration regard the intent OF the
this kind he is to receive the re-
The Police Commission is bipartisan the
applies Newark and there can be no possible
ultimate of the police commissioners AS
doubt existed except in the preudced
views of police board critics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Building laborers at Newry, Ire
land, have secured a new agreement,
calling for six-hour day and a daily
wage of 6S cents.
The British Postal Federation, at a
meeting in Birmingham. declared in
favor of a strike to remedy grievances
of the postal service.
Wages In the better sort of cotton
factories in Japan run from cents a
day for the youngest children to %
cents a day for good women workers.
The elective worxmen's compensa-
ton law enacted in California in 1911
has been made compulsory, the new
act becoming effective next January.
Reports coming to the labor bureau
of Ontario, Canada, show very large
number of men out of work in all of
the centres in the province.
There is a movement afoot in the
Danish Tobacco Workers Federation
10 sever this union from the National
Centre of Trade Unions.
The workmen's compensation law OF
Ohio has been amended so as to make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
WITH THE NATIONS Toll ERS

it compulsory, but the amended law
Will not take effect until January l.,
1914.
Night shift workers in the Naval
Construction Works, Dalnuir. Eng
land, went on strike recently because
smoking was prohibited during the
night.
Twenty -four States now have en-
acted laws recurring guards on dan
gerous machinery and providing Tor
ample ventilation in factories.
Brandon (Can.) Trades and Labor
Council wants the city to supply gar
den plots TO workers at a reasona b lie
rental. so that they may grow their
own vegetables.
Two Thousand telegraphers on the
Grand Trunk railway are demanding
an increase III wages, with other con
cessions designed to improve the gen
eral working conditions.
For the first time in the history OF
German labor unions a meeting OF
leaders has decided against a strike
undertaken by local union. and or
dered the men TO return TO work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Old Surveyors Panama Canal Prediction

ENERAI SERRELt when past eighty years
both civil engineer and as business
with
within territory
works
this sthmu canal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
NEW YORK'S COWPATHS

supposed was this house and asked
him if he would turn it over to the
city. The owner was delighted. Then
the commissioner went to look at the
house. He had been given a house,
but it wasn't the one he wanted. A
mixup had occurred because of the
okedness of Broadway.
Vest erday he obtained the house he
wanted and returned the other one.
incidentally, several women he had
interested in the project, the commits
sioner announced, have promised to
give 5000 to make the repairs and
move the house to the park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
THE PARISH SCHOOL POPULATION.

LITTLE Is said of the great of children in the
parish schools who growing like the public school chill
duties of manhood and womanhood. 1t is
impressive that there than $500 children
of the fiscal year the schools of the Catholic
with enrolment nearly $1,000
of 1867 the previous These pupils taught
schoohoues by LOIS teachers schools
erection 1t would be interesting know how
the who have proved successful in business and profess
sona life and have made figures in public life got their eemen
training in these schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Cransnlutation

hear more the cheerful song
That robin used TO sing,
And all the world seems sadly wrong
Since he has taken wing.
The fragrant rose that used to grow
And give its sweet perfume
To all the vagrant winds that blow
Is passing out of bloom.
The clouds that used TO wander by,
Across the heavens blue,
Lie fleecy packed against the sky,
Exhausted of their dew.
Today the wailing winds swift flight
Swept through the tinted sky
The blooms will taste its breath tonight
And they must surely die.
Oh, fleeing birds and changing skies!
Sad tokens of the fall.
Is yonder field of corn the prize
And meaning of it all?
Lorenzo D. Gillespie in THE Writers Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

In an afternoon spent with General
Serreu he took pains to explain to
me the scientific and the economic
reasons why the canal which he adj
vocated would be better than the
one which the United States was at
that time building across the lstninuS
of Panama.
I asked General Serrell how he be-
came interested in the Panama Canal
proposition.
II suppose you think" he replied,
that it is somewhat strange that
man of my time of life should give
any thought TO a proposition of such
magnitude as the construction of the
canal across the isthmus. But / will
cxplain II to You on two grounds
First, il is my belief that a man
should keep at work as long as his
faculties are unimpaired, provided he
can find mental work which is
beautifully stimulating. ! have never
been In better health physically or
mentally than ! have since | took up
this canal proposition.
But there Is another reason why
have been especially interested in
any plan which had for its purpose
the opening of navigable waterways
for ships of any draft from the At
lantic to the Pacific, across the
isthmus. / know that country well
and I knew it nearly sixty years ago.
At the time Mr.. Aspinwall and other
men OF capital, in 1913, decided to
build a railroad across the Panama
Isthmus so that there could be quick
communication with California, where
gold had just been discovered. /
was asked if I would join the engi-
neering corps which was to make a
survey. I had at that time been only
two or three years qualified as an en-
gineer.
The proposition appealed to me. It
was to be the first railroad construc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
AN ACCUSATORY CAMPAIGN.

THIS NJ AY be termed the accusaory campaign least in
New Jersey. Accusations thick
difficult keep track of them distinguish
those hot air
that few of them thought
political campaign set in And there will
they all disappear right after the
hear of no M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
An obIieing Earthquake.

From the Anaheim (Cal) Plaindealer
Earthquakes as a general rule are
disturbances not greatly desired, but
one occurred at Piru, Ventura county,
few days ago that proved money
maker for the Diamond Valley Oil
Company-most of the stockholders
of which are Anaheim parties. The
Diamond Valley Company had been
having lots of trouble with their No.
/ well, which ceased to be producer
on account of water. The temblor
came along when the well was about
to be abandoned. and completely shut
off the water and started fine flow
of 80 gravity oil. The well is ex-
pected to continue as a steady pro-
Queer, notwithstanding the queer
way in which it was brought in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
A CAMPAIGN VOICE FROM CALIFORNIA.

GOVERNOR JOHNSON, of California makes his bow to
New Jersey audience Trenton tonight coming way
from the Pacific part a State campaign in
which only and sentimental interest
sornia tell Jerseymen nothing
aars he has interesting personality may
be assuy4d of good audiences in New jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Red Makes willing workers.

From the Worcester Telegram.
If you feel lazy. put on red hat
and wake no. In case you still re-
fuse to work. try a red necktie also.
AS the wearing of these is not an in
fallible cure. if there is still desire
to sit down and loaf or to play in
stead of work. put on red shirt.
That is said to be enough to knock
laziness out of the most shiftless.
Spondylotherapy does it. All who
are not familiar with spondylotherapy
NAV have a few minutes of the class
time to look it up, any where in the
history of curious tribes of the earth.
There is an American Association
for the study of Spondylotherapy, but
that does not prove much. The red
shirt is said to prove a good deal
The association grayely promulgates
the information that the laborer who
wears a red shirt is a hustler SO full
of energy that he just cannot help
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

summoned Captain Andrew Talbot,
of the local police. and Gertrude Ope-
derbecke. a maid in the family, was
questioned. She confessed to the
larceny of about $4,000 worth of jew
elry and other articles, which she
had sent by parcel post to two New
York pawnbrokers, who would return
her loans. The pawntickets she hid
in the rafters.
"Gin'' mt EpwOrth League Sale Causes
Row.
NEW CANAAN. Conn, Oct "a
A bottle of gin--or WATERWAYS sold"
at a bazar given by the Epworth
League here last Tuesday night Tho
bottle was smashed by it's irate pur
chaser. Mrs. George II. Jeliffe. and
its crash has not yet seased echoing
through New Canaan.
Mrs. Frederick G. Benger, who was
Hin charge of the booth, says it was
all Joke. and that the bottle labeled
gin was really filled with aqua
ura.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Negro Falls rs Feet, Landing o
Head, Sprains Wrist.

Negro Falls rs Feet, Landing on
Head, Sprains Wrist.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. "a
Achilles Wootley. a negro laborer,
sprained his left wrist late yesterday
when he fell from the top of a To-
foot smokestack, landing on his head
ON a concrete pavement Wootley
rubbed q slight abrasion over one eye.
Rat Solves Mystery of $4,000 Robbery
In Home.
GREENWICH. Conn, oct. PA
rat did more to unearth a mystery in
the family of Clifford d. Mallory son
of the president of the Mallory steam-
ship line than all the detective work
which Mr.. Mallory and his family
could do in an effort to ascertain why
their jewelry, silverware and other
articles were disappearing.
The rat knocked down from a cell
lar rafter a pawnticket with the
name of Gertrude Opederbecke there
on and Mrs. Mallory found the ticket
on the floor last night Mrs. Mallory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Electoral Thrift in Maine.
From the Boston Herald.

II rom the bOSlOI Herald.
| One possible result of the Clamp
bill a result as interesting as unex-
pected, may be a change in the Maine
election from September to Novem-
Der The bill in question has passed
the Senate without opposition, and
it is said that the House will prompt
ly pass 1t along to the President. It
aims to prevent the sending of money
from one State to another for use
in Congressional or Presidential cleo
tions-not the money of central
political organizations, which must
publicly report receipts and expendi-
lures, but the money of such or
ganizations as the National ASsocia-
tion of Manufacturers, the American
Federation of Labor and the National
Association for Woman Suffrage.
One Of the strongest factors in
making Maine cling to the Septem-
Der election habit, in the face of
many sound arguments for having
it's State election in November, as
practically all the other States do,
has been the money sent in from out
side for campaign uses. 1t has paid
to be a barometer State" Maine
political leaders of both parties have
openly admitted this, when the
change to a November election has
Dec1l uTSeu on inc STOunu OF economy
or for other reasons.
The sensational disclosures of Colo
mel Mulhall before the Congress
sional committee, backed by the
amazingly frank admissions of the
redoubtable DIR. Crockett. of Rock
land. as published in the Herald, give
an idea of what happened in one
Congressional district there a few
years ago. And the other side of the
story were the large sums sent in by
the American Federation of Labor to
defeat Littlefield. On that occasion,
as on many others, Maine political
workers profited vastly by the Sep
TENDER election, before other cleo
tions were held to absorb the money
and attention of the country. The
story of the September election of
1896 would make especially interest
ing reading too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

working hard. It is a crime to cut
his hours of duty down to eight q
day. because the poor man suffers
for the chance to do more work be-
cause he wears a red shirt. 1t is a
couple of winks Worse than the be-
lief in the blue grass for curing the
measles. A woman who wears q red
hat may walk all over the shopping
district and go home without fatigue
or anything else. Such is the belief
of students of spondylotherapy. Even
a bit of red ribbon tied in the but
tonhole helps some and the red
sweater means that the girl who
wears it is hummer every hour of
the long day in the fall when chest
nuts are ripe.
DO not wear yellow or stand near
in contemplation of it, for that color
Gains the nerves. enervates the brain
and stupefies the whole system. DIR.
Albert Abrams. of San Francisco, is
the medical expert for the Society of
Spondylotherapy, and he says he has
tested the colors on human beings
and various animals, and there is no
disputing the fact that red is the
life color. and that when it is worn
there is an absence of laziness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
william suffers Arithmetic.

From the New York Evening Sun.
In a statement issued yesterday the
Progressive candidate for the assem-
bly, from the Sixth assembly district
declared:
II would still be the governor il II
had not been for the adverse votes OF
/ Senator Wagner, who was personally
| interested, and Senator Frawley and
| Senator Transporter and Senator San
ner, who were my prosecutors ano
whose minds were made up before
was tried. and Senator Blauvelt, Sena-
tor Brown and Senator Thompson
who had expressed opinions against
me before my trial on account of per-
sonal grievances.
"a sense of propriety." continues
Mr.. Sulzer, "should have impelled
them to refrain from voting If they
had done so would have Won"
1t would seem that the law was
satisfied no less than the proprieties
when the high court of impeachment
decided that the senators in question
should vote. But even if these seven
senators had refrained from voting
Sulzer would not have remained gov
ernor.
The vote by which he was removed
stood AZ to II. Had the seven refused
to vote the result would have been Sc
votes for removal, u votes against 1t.
In this case the SO adverse votes would
have been four more than the neces-
sary two-thirds of the votes cast, and
removal would have followed.
Evidently William Suffers arithme-
tic is as faulty in all things as ii was
in the addition, subtraction and di-
vision of campaign funds.
Like Our OId-Time Elections.
From the Toronto Globe.
A little over one year ago there
took place in the electoral district of
Macdonald. in the Province of Mani
toba, a bye-election which has be-
come a by-word throughout the Do
minion. Not content with resortinS
10 the ordinary devices and practises
used to carry constituencies, certain
well-known and respectable Liberal
workers were imprisoned without a
shadow OF reason or excuse, and We're
thus prevented from lending their aid
to the Liberal candidate at the most
critical part of the campaign. I'M
mediaely after the contest was con-
cluded the imprisoned men were set
free without even a pretense of prose-
cution. A few weeks after a protest
against the return of the Conservative
candidate was filed, one of the
charges being that several ministers
of the crown in Manitoba, including
Hon. Robert Rogers and Premier
Robin, had connived with officers of
the law, without justification, to de-
prive the imprisoned men of their
freedom.
Since the filing OF this petition
counsel for the petitioner have done
all they could do to have the protest
brought to trial in an election court.
They have been met by obstacles in
terposed for the sole purpose of secur-
ing unreasonable and vexatious de-
lays as shown by the judicial find
ings upon them.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
eokal-Derid)t
3iro bcsnaOigt.

Charles Camping, Elm ausitanoigar
1Ibrmann, Ser fiirslih peaen eines
arapaus, ben qr inisenirt bate, 81:
10 5agen arbeitshnus uno einer
Celebrate poH $50 perurtheilt nor.
Den mar, miro am Samitaa. nodbem
er Die sehn Gage uerbiiBt bat, ous
benz Arbeitshaus enflaiien iperosn.
Scine Satin mar geitern bel Aifter
Trife lno bnt nm 8na6e fir ihren
NaHn. neil threr 8eriidlerung ndh
ije nbioIut mitteaos III liro iogor ii6l
nit Der glictbe I'M giHfitonoe beiin.
eet. 8idter Stride erflnrte iidl bereit,
Bnaoe maIten }u lniien uno Der III
@srifJt auneienoe AHrpdlt Der en-.
plopers ANoeiation, Serr Juttle. mar
chcuiails oamit einperitnn6en, oab
2nnlping Die Celebrate erIaiIen lper.
cen Ioa uno er rpiro nun am Cams.
tag ipieher IN Ereiheit geiest neroen.
Sei1Ic 5rau bat lid Dem siihter &c.
genil6er oaiiir perbilrgt oab ibr 8attc
in 3utunit iih 8u feinen Beipaitiba.
tlqteIten mebr binreiBen IaBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
<Hiuerc Veriesnngen
Rss I'D, bic ) Sabre alie GmsIine
sleraHosr BET sinem Star3 anc
benz StHitsr SH.

Sn sieuIif beoentIifem 3uitnnS
liegi Die fiini Sabre nIie Gmelire
gleranoer, pon go. 25i 9ite Ctr.
Gn gerIeelngeH barnieoer, ncihe tic
lid, 0urd) tinen Siilrs aus eiHem 5sn.
iier ibrer eiterIihen sSobnung 5n.
5ca.
lie Aeine ipielte geitern Nadmiis
tcp in ihrer i'm britien Siodiperf oes
Sanjes go. PSI gife StraBe geiese.
neu elterIidlen 8obnisng uno Der.
oniigte iiG oaHit. gam 5eniier aiit'
ous5uiehen. Sierbei beuste Tie iiG 5u
nett DOR, perlor Das 8leiheeiDidt
MD itiir,ie in bic 3iefe. Rehrere 9ai.
Icnien hoben bic aleine aui ano
brod,sen iie in bos Saus 5uriid. 40
Gin ieiort berbeigeriiiener arst eiilen
griid, Der retien Si.ife, cine 8erIcs.
ina 0es redten Sdallterblatts uao
inuere gerlesuHaen feititellte nno Die
fleine gerungilidte nod benz itdoti.
Id,eu Soipiiai bringeH IieB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
gsrtbeilaafte cfierie.

SoIIte irgenoeiner BON unieren Sc.
fern benbiihiiaen. einen 6ns. .SfI3ofen
sn famfen. 10 MAIDEN mir bieielben
uuf bic on onDerer Sielle erifeinenbe
Efferte Der Union Gas & electric 90.
oufmertiam. Wnn fam niefe beften
Eefen sesenip6rtig su einem beoeii.
teno reonBirieH greife faufen ,ino be.
tomnt nod basn einen 8nar.Mnbatt
pon einem bis srpei collars, wenu
man ben in Der Mnseige eriteiHenoen
Coupon ausihneibet mno oeHieIbcH
beim Ginfaui porseiaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-11
Sekt. ba ser sariF erie.

Sebt, ba Ser 5ariF cries
biqt iTt, treten Die 8eFiir6ttingen, bic
bisldng 9ebegt puroen, 5uriid. 9iele
6abritanten baben iiberbaupt feinen
9runo sur Rlage. oo ibnen genii9eno
.30le belaiIsn tporoen fin0 unp oieieni.
gen, oeuen alIer Son entSogen norben
lit, fafsn Wlutb unb boffen, obne
,3oue ibr Qustpmmen finoen su tons
nen. 4qe ieboh itimmen barin iibers
Elm, bab bic grIeoigung Oss Sdrtfs
isIbit cine groBe Dobltbat lit, inbem
lie Der ale GeI6dfte Idhmenoen I'm
gspibbeit elm Gnbe maht. Qetber gibt
eS tetn Wtittel, um benz 2drif 3auer
gu perIetben. Sn 8eutihlano tperoeu
ale Sartfe burh 6anoslspertrdge auf
3p0IF Sabre FeitseIegt. 0as erttdrt
bas geoeiben Der beutideu Snouitrie
trob Der Wfdngel. Die aud oem oprtis
gen Sarif anbaftsn. Der oeuti6e
aarfmanu tann afpblf Sabre lang nit
beitimmten 5dttoren rs6neu, pGbreno
Der ameritdntihe 3aufntdnn ale bier
Sabre in qudIenbe ungepibbstt perz
febt piro, neil unIere 6dnoelsoerz
trdse, fans ioIde absei6Lo7en rperoen,
fetne 0auer beiiBen. oa oieIe bom
&onorcb ieoeraeit dufgeboben peroen
t0nnen, ME oas betanntIi6 nit ben
ResiprositGts sgertrdgsu i'm Wilion.
Sarif oeidRben lit. Den Sdrif Der
gotitit. pel6e ben beItdnoiosn WefieI
perurIadt, su entsieben, oartn be'toht
in DirfIi6tett oas fpiatigite Sartf-
YrobIem.