davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Voting Not Only a Privilege,
but a Duty, Says Fielder
TO New Brunswick Audience

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 31.-Gov-
ernor Fielder reached here soon after
Secretary of State Bryan had finished
speaking in the Opera House. There
the Governor was given a cordial and
enthusiastic reception, the cheering
being lead by crowd of students
from Rutgers College.
Mr. Stokes has said that he does
not want Misrepresentation in the
campaign, said Governor Fielder. 1T
Is quite convenient sometimes, to
make Misrepresentation through, for
instance, a handy chairman Mr..
Bugbee knows very well that there is
no chance of a restoration to power
of the men who are implicitly re-
ferred to as Democratic politicians,
because that class in sthe Democratic
party is in a hopeless minority and
will continue to be until 1t goes where
it properly belongs, into the reaction
airy ranks of the Republican party
and the Republican stand-patters
If we are going to get the best re-
suits from the scheme of government
that 1t was intended we should have
we have got to do our part; we have
got to exercise our thought, cur judg-
ment and our discretion In casting
our ballot" said the former Governor.
above all and beyond that we haze
got to go to the polls on election day
and bear our share as American citi-
zens In the work that the government
has laid out for us.
I'm my Judgment it is just as much
necessary that a man should go to
the polls and vote as 1t is that he
| should do jury duty. Jury duty is
an obligation that a man assumes
when he becomes of age or becomes
naturalized. You know that when a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
SUITS, COATS & SKIRTS
For Small Women and Misses

For Small Women and Misses
Suits in various Atwood Fabrics,-smart
models. 5s.a 1875
Suits in attractive materials,-several fancy
trimmed models. 21.5O
Coats In Atwood Fabries-for winter wear
saas.90. 8.75, 1880 and 1900
Sport Coats in Plain Colors and Mixtures
button-to-neck model. SIS
z Skirts in Atwood Piaids or Plain Serges
3.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
MAPLEWoop

Sparks from a chimney IN tine home
Of Victor S. Beam. 80 Ridgewood ter
race. ignited the roof Of the building
last night. The fire department was
summoned and extinguished the blaze
before much damage had resulted.
An organization to be known as the
Hilton Home and School Association
was formed at a meeting Yesterday
afternoon IN the Hilton School Mrs.
August Beisler was elected temporary
chairman and Miss Helen Pryor secre-
tary. The speakers included Mrs
James L. Cheesman, former president
of the South Orange Home and School
Association: Henry W. Foster, super
intendent Of schools. and Frank X.
Stevens. principal of the Hilton School
A hospitality committee was appoint
&c, NTH Mrs. BsisisT, afs. john Bit
lingmeyer. Miss Amelia Bauer and
Mrs. Emil Wester as members. An
other meeting will be held Novem-
Der u.
The annual dinner of the Mems Eel
lowship Bible class of the Morrow
Memorial NJ. L. Church viii be held
in the parish house November Il
The Epworth League of the Morrow
Memorial n. r. Church will hold a
Halloween party tonight in the old
church building, Leuox place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

man is summoned to do jury duty, If
he fails to appear, the court fines him.
| would apply the same rule to the
man who fails to discharge the duties,
who falls to exercise the privileges
Of his citizenship by casting his bal
lot.
In this election you have got to
decide whether you are going back
to the old order of things that pre-
vailed prior TO the year 1910. or
whether you are going 10 have a con-
tinuance of the things that have pre-
vailed in this State during the years
1911, 1912 and 1913.
DO you see anyw here in political
history in this State any effort made
by my opponent. Governor Stokes, to
enact this kind of legislation-the
public utilities law, the corrupt prac-
tises law, Geran election law, BIZ
monthly pay for employees of ra 'lroad
companies, the full crew bill, n grade
crossing bill, commission government
and a dozen others that I might men
ton? Do YOU see anywhere IN the po-
litical history of Governor Stokes
where it is written that he ever did
anything to aid in the passage of
these laws? Yet he was a man of
great influence and power in the Re
publican party one of the board of
guardians who had control of the Re-
publican party and control of the
State-one of the very men now seek
ing to get back in control of this gov
eminent again. Are YOU people free?
Are you independent? Do you want
government In your interest. or do
you want to be controlled and bossed
as you were for so many years? These
are questions for you to decide, and
you have got to meet those ques-
fions, not as Republicans. not az
Democrats, nor as Soc alists or Pro-
h'b'tionists. but as men without any
party label, without any craftsmanship.
You have got to meet the question as
citizens as patriotic citizens, inter-
ested In the continuance of your bet
terment, interested in progress and
interested in the attainment of the
high purpose for which the state Of
New Jersey was Incorporated and
made one of the states of this Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

heart. Referring to President Wilson
he said that he never had trusted the
New Jersey Democracy. He has al
ways depended upon Republican sen
ators,. he said, for the enforcement
of his policies
At Hammonton earlier in the day
the former Governor pleaded for party
unity and asserted that President
Wilson had won his high position By
working within his party and bring
ing his party up 10 his standard"
When he reached NAYS Landing court
was In session, but Judges Carrow and
Cole allowed the Republicans the use
of the Court House which soon was
filled TO overlooking. The nominee
spoke solely upon State issues and the
achievements Of the Republican party
in the past, promising. if elected, to
be the executive Of the whole people
and for the best interests Of the whole
State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Irvington to Hear Colby

Everett Colby, Progressive eandi-
date for governor, VIII DE the prin-
cipal speaker ~ c. rally u the party
tonight in the Town Hail, Irvington.l
Other speakers will include Assembly
Candidates Harry Wright, William $,
Ketcham. Nathan II. Berger. Peter
Caricchia, DR.. Delmar e. Croft. Of
Connecticut. and Councilman Leonard
Setaro, of Irvington. The Irvington
Progressives are centering their fight
on electing the State and county
tickets, as there are no candidates
In the field for town Offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Judges Son Arrests Goat

Aaron Woodman, thirteen years old
and son of Police Judge Edward w.
Woodman, of Orange, made his debut
in police affairs yesterday, when he
corralled a stray goat in Park street
and escorted Nanny" to headquar-
tiers. The lad held grimly to a rope.
while a crowd of other youngsters
Joined the strange procession. accom-
panied by Patrolman William j. Cur
tin. Charles Raymond later claimed
the animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Mems and Youths Winter 0vercoats and Suits
in All Sizes and Styles-enother plum ripe
for picking. tomorrow. Every taste may be
gratified in this remarkable offering; SIN
values to SIS; at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Mems and Youths "Kinkly" Trousers-sizes
up to Sc; blues, blacks and striped wor- 81
steds: values to Sc; tomorrow, at 49,. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
James McCreery 6 Co.
34fh Street = 5th Avenue 23rd Street
New York
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
On Saturday, November the Is
TRIMMED HATS

Women's Tailored and Semi-dress Hats in all
the desirable stylea 4.95 and $50
value $50 to 1900
Misses and Children's Imported and Domestic
Hats for school and dress wear. 3.75 and 500
values 500 and o75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
SUITS, COATS B DRESSES
For Juniors and Girls

Suits of Diagonal Cheviot, Corduroy and
Poplin,-various models. Size IL to 10 years
Ranging in price from. 400 to $3.50
Sport Coats of Doube-faced Polo Cloth,-
belted model with kmono sleeve, patch pockets.
Sizes IA am 10 years. 9.75 and 1880
Chinchilla Coats,-full length, belted model
button TO neck wool lined. Size to ID years.
7.5O
Wool School Dresses OF Serge,-plan colors,
combination checks and plaids various models.
Size to ID years 2.95 to sos
Rainproof Coats of Tan Rubberized Canton
Cloth. Size to IA years. 3.75
Dressy Coats of Corduroy, Zibeline and
Bouele. Size to 10 years, $50 to 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
BOYS & STUDENTS APPAREL

English Model Norfolk and Single-breasted
Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers;
coats with patch pockets Made of Fine Imported
Fabrics. Size to 1s years $50 and 1880
values SO and 1850
School Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker
trousers, full lined. Made of Fancy Cheviot or
Tweed. Size to ~ years value $50, $50
First Long-Trouser Suits with two pairs of
trousers Made of Fancy Gray and Brown Mixed
Fabrics Size 81 to IS inch chest 1880
value 1850
Overcoats made of Imported Cheviot Tweed
and Chinchia. Size ~ to 10 years, 9.75
value 1880
Boys and Students Winter Coats made of
Imported Cheviot or Tweed with or without belt.
Size II to Is years. value 1000 1850
Special Offering
rs dozen Boys Rompers with high neck and
long sleeves. Made of Madras, Chambray and
Crnkled Fabrics in plain colors stripes and checks
Size to years regularly 7se, SIC
Fine Plush "Tyrolean" Hats in Blue, Olive
Green and Black Size ol to ~. 1875
regularly ze5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

o'clock this afternoon he will speak
in Elizabeth and this evening in Jer-
seV CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
The Public to Choose

The question of determining who will be the successful win
of the Shetland ponies and will be decided by the
people of Atlanta and vicinity Baotng open all Start
to-day to clip free coupons
The question of determining who will win these valuable
pony outfits put square to the people of Atlanta and its
territory and they will make the actual choice After the peo
pie have determined whom the prizes shall be awarded The
Georgian will do the rest The utmost fairness and impartial
ty will govern the contest from beginning end and every
of consideration extended those who participate
the contest The pony outfit contest is public in its spirit
Everyone in Atlanta and territory cordially invited
part in the baong which will decide the winners of the
ponies, and it is believed everyone will
Who the boys and girls that will take away these
ponies July 81 will be decided by popular the
people of Atlanta and territory Ballots will be printed each
and every of The Georgian American during the life
this contest and other ballots infinitely greater value will
be given all prepaid subscriptions At the close of the
pony and harness. a in readiness drive away
will be awarded in each district the boy girl who has re-
ceved the highest number of votes i'll that district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Rules of Contest

Any boy girl residing in the territory which The Geor
and American crulate eligible to the contest
The contest the right to reject cancel
any nominations.
Votes will be issued pad-nadvance subscrip
tons and renewal of old subscriptions to The Geor
gian and American
coupon will also be published in The Georgian and Amer
can which, when neatly cut filled in and brought
mailed the Contest Department within the date limit will
count votes
The first thing to do to enter your candidate
Then either call write phone to the Contest Department
of The Georgian 20 East Alabama Street for receipt book
with which to subscriptions.
Then let all your friends know YOU the contest and
request them their for and give YOU paid
subscription to The Georgian and Sunday American.
Candidates may nominate themselves may be nominated
by their friends.
All issued subscriptions good until the end of
the contest and they be voted according the rules of the
Contest Department.
Votes not transferable.
Votes will be allowed subscriptions secured anywhere in
the United States and Canada.
The votes will be counted and canvassed by committee of
prominent citizens who will decide the winners and award the
prizes.
In tie for any of the pony outfits complete
outfit will be given to each contestant teng.
Any questions which arise will be settled by the Crcu
aton Manager and his decisions will be absolute and final
The Georgian the right to alter the rules cond
uOns and regulations of the contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
City Accountant Follows E.x-
pense Account with State
ment of Value Of Property
Taken in.

From Hcnricts---14.0aa.
From ChcStcrticld-~3.5 500.
INCREASED PROPERTY VAL
UtTIONs.
From Henrico--s., 5a3, e85.
From Chesterfieid---Sf,4 51.9of.
INCREASED PERSONAL PROP
ERTY.
From Hcnrico--S2. $50. 400.
From Chc~terfieid--S525 600.
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL PROP
ERTIES.
From Hcnrico-SSS,z5 $50.
From Chesterfield--S5i. 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BICI L oRIDE. VICTIM
STILL HANGING ON

Az NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Isaac Levy,
the clothing manufacturer. who took
bichioride of mercury tablets by mis-
take last Sunday night, was still keep
Ing up his plucky fight for life and
holding has own tonight at the Sun
sahine sanitarium. Brooklyn. His
y Temperature and pulse We're normal
and the physicians believed that most
or the poison hal left his system.
DR. Jacob Sarnoff. Mr. Levy's fam
lily physician. said that the patients
zscondltion was encouraging. but he
made ii plain that the hope of recov-
cry was very slight. because Of the
damage, done to the kidneys And other
organs before the poison was got rid
III.
The patient was conscious all day
friday. except for two shourse around
\. Honn, time. when he lapsed into a
jccrnA. d He aroused again. however.
,amd eppeMfs4d t0 be In mach better
tNa Ahau before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct 25.--The trien-
NAL convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was adjourned to-
day after the pastoral letter prepared
by the bishops had been read at a
religious service in the cathedral.
This letter will be read In every
Episcopal pulpit throughout the
United States, and wherever there
are missionary districts established by
the church.
The house of deputies refused to
remain in session after the reading
of the letter, Notwithstanding no.
tice from tho house OF deputies that
I Ii was proposed to elect another
bishop, proceeding which requires
the confirmation of the deputies. and
notwithstanding an earnest appeal
from DIR. William T. Manning, of
Trinity church. to wait for the action
OF the bishops on his resolution TO
appoint Joint commission to con-
slider an amendment TO the constitu-
ton which will make obligatory a
ltwo-th.rds vote OF both houses be-
fore any change in the Book Of Com
mon Prayer can become effective. vi
The Passionate Letter.
/ Bishop Thomas r. Gailor, Of Ten
nessee, was the author of the pas
toral letter of the bishops. 1t con-
tanned severe structures on some pres
ent day tendencies in amusement and
education, pointing out that in one di-
rection the refincments of life are be-
ing obi:terated. and In the other tod
little attention is being given to re-
iliglon as necessary part Of knowl-
<Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
ATLANTIC FLEET
BATTLESH|PS SAIL
To MEDITERRANEAN
Nine are Of for Cruise in
European Waters---Le ave
Hampton Roads Amid
Booming of Guns.

HAMPTON ROADS, VA. Oct. U.s.
Messengers bearing the dignity and
power of the United States. nine
monster battleships took their leave
today OF the shores OF America for the
Mediterranean.
Grim in the dull gray paint OF their
sea cloaks. the ponderous war ma
chimes nodded a final farewell on the
swelling tide of Hampton Roads.
while the captains Of the fleet. head
ed by Rear Admiral Charles J. Bad
ger, received their last word of in
structions and farewell from. Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The assistant secretary. represent
ing the navy department and the
president, came down the Potomac on
the yacht Dolphin, which took Its
place at the head of the double col
umn Of battleships swinging at an
Choir In horseshoe formation out
across the fair way OF the roads
From the flagship Wyoming. at the
head OF the column. to the bulky
auxiliaries lying below. all ships were
in holiday dress.
The Pick of the Navy.
From the Wyoming. out across the
fairway, swung the Utah. Florida, Ar
kansas. Delaware, Vermont. Connect
cut. Kansas and Ohio, and farther
down In group. the auxiliaries. Gel
tic. Soiace, Cyclops. Orion and Jason.
The hattleships were the pick of the
navy.
The ceremonies attending the sail
| ing of the fleet were formal. For
the time being the little Dolphin was
the ship of the commander in chief.
and from the big ship each captain
followed the rear admiral to pay his
respects to Assistant Secretary Roose-
Welt. With the secretary was a par
ty of officials from Washington. in
Guiding John e. Osborn. assistant Sec
rotary OF state; Henry Breckenridge,
assistant secretary of war, Samuel j.
Graham. assistant attorney general.
John Burke, treasurer OF the United
States: Joseph f.. Davis, commission
err of corporations. and Senator
Brandegee.
After the official visit to the Dol
phin. the big battleships stood by to
await the return calls to be paid by
the assistant secretary As the tide
came in the big steel ships, swung
down the channel, and as each vessel
passed in review out to sea the fare
well salutes of the departing vessels
were Aired.
Quarter Of Million In Cash.
The last of the supplies for the
| feet were put aboard the several bat
tleships early today. These included
$50, 600 III French money and $780,
900 in American money. Tho first
stop scheduled for the feet Is at Gil
braltar. There. have been arranged
for the men numerous short tours in
southern Europe. All on board ship
were in fine spirits as the feet sailed
away.
The fleet will proceed at eight knots
an hour only, In order to keep In
touch with Washington should Il he
come necessary to send any " the
vessels To Mexic0b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

-, r.
Wy aeNo'ah'sHt oesi ss O. Sten-
snoN esse "~,s W. m1t NV ~ az i',ein
pers o. 'he cttS eou''eli paper con
tanning Information notleerni.s .le
saihe ana phs sea- eu'la.tioll ~ ''ie ~ -
100 prSposeu -. =, Ns,s'N -
ao,,nci1 ~ IL meatsnr tomnrro,y
nfeh, i, rornaetior With Tho legitimate
~ ,be rost ~ ,rnnrns.iog ANA main
.asrfre NJ, ,,~anasad ta,~,tory under
the ltnas as ,aia o,,t nv tbs snacial
co.,,,,istaa ~ a,,sxetial ahrdlnata
ron,n,ittaa on ,nnevatsan
-,
me report maze ny Acevuh'an'
erei'sfaw yes'eluas SHOWS tl .he
nranasaa n,an wi,, ada ~ The n,,n
hsr ~ r,,t1ans raaos from Henrico
ana s5so from rshastarfse,a
II viii chow thaf the nror,er,v va,.
,as ~ no adred to thosa az the citx
nil, ar,nunt III s7aqsa s5 from Han.
riao Al s7T eas from rhesterfiela
with a personal valuation OF s2,66s.4s6
from Henrico and $325,000 from
Chesterfield.
Rerarse,, A. orse,
r,,,s ,..,.s ,ha era,ra !. 1. a,r.
.a,nns W. w. ~ "' nrs ees' a,t,,
800 NV aSysa. INC as,inata rraas
.Ho'e auif "hse sHS ~iAsS y
ny the heads oI aeparmenIs. wnicn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
ANNEXATION INCOME.
GREATER THAN OUTGO
Council to Consider Question
at its Meeting Monday Night
4--Henrico Citizens Enter
Protest.

All eyes are turned toward the meet
ing of common council on Monday
night when the committee report on
annexation will be reported and dis
cussed.
The special committee. of which
I Alderman Powers is chairman. after
having worked for several months
on the proposition. with number of
trips over the territory. agreed upon
a plan. This plan will be presented
! TO council tomorrow night.
President Peters. In order that every
member OF council might be informed
/ of the situation, asked the various
heads of departments to present at
/ the meeting Monday night approx
mate estimates as to how much addi-
tional money it would take to main
! tain the territory suggested by the
as printed in the virginian yesterday.
To inform the membars of city
( council, both President Adams. OF the
board of aldermen, and Peters of the
common council, agreed that 1t would
take look at the proposed territory.
The finance committee had no OBJ
lection. and the result was that the
sum OF $3.50 was appropriated for
( the purpose.
! On Wednesday the trip was taken.
/ With few exceptions. the members OF
loouncil viewed the adjacent territory.
1 Aided by City Engineer Boiling and
members of the committee on annexa-
t,f ,~gSfs, synfv, a1 n
4 knowledge as TO the extent OF terri
itory considered for annexation.
| Many of those interested in the
counties Of Henrico and Chesterfield
favor annexation. Many others OPP
pose annexation. A large number of
Henrico citizens yesterday met at the
courthouse and expressed their OPP
position.
Adopt Resolutions.
| Resolutions vigorously protesting
against the proposed annexation OF
certain Henrico county territory to
the city Of Richmond were passed
yesterday afternoon by q body OF in
fiuential Henrico citizens 1T mass
meeting in the courtnouse.
| The meeting was one OF the liveliest
ever held In the county and the mat
ter was discussed freely by a large
number of the taxpayers. Among
/ those VITO tolCfu NuS4Ii7SAFGS dBdifist
| the proposed plan or annexation were
Judge T. Ashby Wickhasn. who was
made chairman of the meeting; Harry
&c. Beattie, secretary: c. w. Saunders,
chairman OF the board Of supervisors.
| Frank r. Powers, e. w. Willis and
Archie Patterson.
| All OF them we're In favor OF taking
lin a reasonable amount Of territory,
but thought that II was unjust for the
lefty to invade the sslnty and take half
Il OF the amount OF taxable values. The
! territory which the city II contem-
plating annexing Is worth about one
half the taxable value Of the prop
erty In Henrico county.
| Judge Wickham appointed com
mittee to wait on the city council
| Monday night and present the resolu-
itions adopted at the mass meeting.
Those who will serve on the commit
/ tee are: John A, Archer. G. wv.
1 Thrdckmorton. Harry g, Beattte, r.
tM. CARRIER and G. y. Ftc0t.