davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

standard of living is proceeding rap
idly in every part of Europe, the
United States and Australia and in
important sections of Africa and Asia.
In industrial countries especially the
purchasing power of the working
class millions land 1t is they who
matter in the question like this) is
increasing rapidly, and it is likely to
go on increasing until some great
wave of depression passes over the
world again. That is pretty sure to
come; it seems inevitable and peri
odic, but until 1t comes the demand
for cotton goods will go on increas-
ing. Not only so, but an increasing
of that demand will be for fine cot
ton goods. There Is, therefore, no
practical doubt that for some years
vet to come the demand "a for cot
ton and (2) for fine cotton will con-
tinue to maintain its recent high
level
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
JERsEYMEN TWICE ELECTED GOVERNOR.

MR. STOKES wins this year he will be the third
Jersey the adoption of the
fion in 1914 hold the Office the fourth nom-
ted second Joel Parker elected in
1871 and Leon aspr-
ant for William A. Newell, elected
and defeated in 1877.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Described.

Tommy-Pa, what would you cail a
motorcycle?
Tommy's PA motorcycle, my
son, is an ordinary bicycle driven
crazy by an over-indulgence in gaso-
News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Tho Car;onc Esfacf of an Intended pleasantly

IN time United States district attorney
of New York State and the Supreme
NJ toward
his friends interesting and somewhat
after his college and his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
The Bond

Can you tell me what Mrs. Crow
ley and Mr.. Geron have in common
that should make them so fond Of
each other?" r
why, surel She is grass widow
and he has hay fever."-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Gossip of the Toilers

Tailors in New York city get a
fifty-two-hour week on January 1.
Irish Women Workers Union Is
5000 strong.
Convict labor in Minnesota is to be
investigated.
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International has a membership of
almost 100000.
In Germany the photographic trades
unions have a membership exceeding
100, 900.
There are slxty-four trades union
lists per thousand inhabitants in Dem
mark.
Plans are under consideration by
the members of the Northwestern
Cooks Association for the establish
ment of a model kitchen in which the
culinary arts will be taught.
During the three summer months
the farm laborer in Sweden works on
an average of ten and one-half hours
day. For this he receives pay at
the rate of sixty-SiX cents day, pro-
viding he pays for his board and room
in addition.
A plan is being prepared by which
the government of New South Wales
intends to reduce the price of meat
by Strengthening in government abat-
toirs and supplying meat to retail
butchers, thus eliminating middle
men.
Officers of four labor unions, repre-
senting 100000 railroad employees,
will meet at Milwaukee about Octo-
Der Is to plan a general move for
higher wages and improved working
conditions. The unions to be repre-
scented are the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood OF
Railway Conductors. The meeting
will be preliminary to action by each
separate organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
The Best Side.

Visitor-How do you go about 1t
to keep on the good side of the anil
mails?
Trainer-I do my best, to keep on
the outside of 'em.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

their attendants and friends, stood
before Rev. d. c. Jones, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, and the
marriage ceremony was about to be-
gin.
AS a matter of routine the minister
glanced at the wedding license. He
discovered that both of the parties
named in 1t had been divorced and
refused to marry the pair.
Tears of the bride and arguments
of the bridegroom were unavailing
and the couple, with their wedding
finery and their friends, a mournful
company, where it had previously
been a gay one, took their departure.
Octogenarians in Convention, Average
Age Is 1873 Years.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, Oct. H.
Forty octogenarians of Monroe county
held their first annual reunion here
yesterday, which was concluded by a
banquet. The average age of the men
was 1873 years. Macager Weiss. aged
one hundred and twelve. was the
guest of honor. Rev. B. f. Apple,
eighty-five. opened the banquet with
prayer, and Henry r. Biesecker,
eighty who planned the affair,
was POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

marry your opponent, realizing my
INABILITY to support anyone with such
an appetite as yours. "-Nat,ona
Monthly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Every day different human
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction Of
the above picture. with Ave otb-
ers, equally attractive. 7x9M
INCHES in size. with this weelt's
mentor In The Mentor" a we'll
1ect of the pictures and stories 81
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor will
know Art, Literature, History
Science and Travel, and own eS.
qulsite pictures. Price fifteen cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Man, Yelling "Spiderv' Throws Mrs.
Aston and Others Into Panic.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Mrs. Finley
]. Shapard had just ensconced her
self yesterday at table in the Dutch
lunch-room of the Woman's Ex-
change, Madison avenue and Forty
third street, which is one of her pet
philanthropies., Mrs. John Astor had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

There it is almost hopeless to try to
recover them.
These ducks are swift flying and
strong. Their average length is about
twenty-five inches. The males look
very white when on the wing. The
females have much the appearance
Of redheads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Plans are under consideration by
the members of the Northwestern
Cooks Association for the establish
ment of model kitchen in which the
culinary arts will be taught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Buried Today I'm Caslxet He made Two
Decades Ago to Beat Coffin Trust.

Decades Ago 10 beHt OUhth IFust'
RENO, New. Oct. 11.-George w.
Hammer, well-known pioneer of
Nevada and California, died suddenly
at Bodie.
He was buried today in the casket
he made himself twenty years ago
for this specific purpose.
Hammer, who was skilled cab
inetmaker, maintained that the peo-
pie were being robbed by the coffin
trust in the prices charged, and de-
cided he would beat the trust in his
own case. Through all these years
his casket has stood in the corner of
his workshop. Hammer was eighty
seven years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

In Germany the photographic trades
unions have a membership exceeding
100, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

There are slxty-four trades union
lists per thousand Inhabitants in Den
mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International has a membership of
almost 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Tailors in New York city get {
fifty-two- hour week on January 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

Convict labor in Minnesota is to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

copyrighted, 1913, by e. J. Edwards. A
rights reserved.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
DIARY OF FATHER TIME


Four hundred years ago, upon the
rushes of the torch-lighted hall, the
English courtiers danced their grave
measures and corantoes to the airs of
Queen Elizabeth's ''Virginal Book;
and the peasant youths and maidens,
on the village green, tripped the
comely country-roud. Today the En-
glish nobility dance the merry tango
to the strains of the latest rag-time,
while the village maiden bunny-hugs
and turkey-trots ''to beat the bandp'
q The appearance of the tango dance
is creating quite stir in English So
ciety. Stout old dowagers are writ
ing to the papers denouncing it very
strongly, while giddy old roues are
loud in its praises. One noble lord in
particular declares that it has added
another ten years to his life.
can remember the first time the
polka was danced. What Juror it
created! At a ball given by Lady
Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope it made
it's debut. The guests stood upon the
chairs and tables to watch it and
the general verdict was that the OBJ
noxious dance was calculated to lead
to the most icentious consequences.
Subsequently, the Sporting Magazine
denounced the dance which "to the
disgrace of sense and taste has OBJ
truded itself into the whole circle of
the fashionable world, a will-corrupt-
ing dance "a compound of immodest
gestures and infectious poison"
At small party of intimate friends
someone reproached a certain diplo-
mat of not being able to dance the
turkey-trot. He rose at once and
danced it to perfection with his wife.
There were loud EXPLANATIONS at his
never dancing it before 81 never
have with lady, was his reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

are indeed hero and will prove to
the world that women are not going
to extremes in Dress" etc., etc., ETC.,
until Durbin made his escape.
why, they're the coolest things l
ever wore," said Durbin, plenty of
ventilation for the ankles, you know"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 RETURN FROM TUCSON
Attend Assessors Convention and Re-
 port Royal Good Time.

The members of the state tax com mission returned yesterday morning from Tucson where they went to at tend the sessions of the Arizona asses sors association which met there this week beginning Monday. All the mem bers of the commission tell of the roy al entertainment given them by Tue son. The sessions of the organization were presided over by Thomas F.. Campbell of Prescott. county assessor of Yavapai county who is the head of the organization.
 A good representation was present from all sections of the state. Many papers were read upon subjects that were of the greatest interest to the members and visitors, while the eX- planation of the Somers system of tax ing city lots us given by J. c. Stafford of Los Angeles. at the Wednesday ses- sion was one of the features of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
ELLIE WILSON NEW COP
 FOR CENTRAL BOULEVARD
Road District Tastes up Rules and AP- points Man to Curb Speed Ten dencies of Motorists.
No more sneeding on North Central

No more speeding on North Central Ave.
 The trustees of the road district have said it, have published il, in fact, and Ellie Wilson will see to it that the mandates are carried out.
 It was learned yesterday that fol- lowing the decision Of the trustees of the road district embracing that DOT ton of Central avenue between the little canal beyond the Mcdowell road and the country club, Wilson, we'll known motorcycle enthusiast had been nominated to keep order and peace on the long alluring straight paved stretch that connects the city with the Phoenix mountains
 Twenty miles an hour.
 Shades of an ice wagon, What will the motorists do noW2 Echo answers T know nit"
 The rules announced by the district fix fifteen miles an hour as the upper speed limit between the little Maricopa and the Grand canals and twenty miles from there to the end Of the oiled road. Motorists must slow down to fifteen mics at all crossings ( nd in making all turns into Central avenue.
 In ad3ition to fiXnS the speed limits. the rodu district dictates the size of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
BETHLEN
 LECTURES TONIGHT
Will Talk 1t Elks' Theater on the
 Bahia Religion

The Countess Aruleia BethIen. Roy ai Priestess descendant of kings and rulers. will lecture at the Elks' theatre, this evening at 500 ?. IT. The countess traces her ancestry back to II E. C. Among her an costCrs was Gabriel Bethlen. first king of Hungary and Prince of Tran sy lvania. She is d world wide lee turer and has circled the globe five times for pleasure and once as missionary. The subject of her lee ture Saturday evening will be her travels through Japan. China. India. Egypt and Palestine illustrated with pictures. many of which were taken 5y herself. and will explain the life and customs of these different coun-
 tries and their people. and religion.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Silk Scarfs, exclusive designs ... Soc to $500 Handkerchiefs, initialed or plain, all prices.
 Silk Hose, a pair......
 ..... Soc to $4.00
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
Countess AureIia BethIen

While the countess is a deVOut cX Donent of Bahaism she will not speak on her religion at this time. Tho countess in speaking of her religious leliefs says that the Bahia religion is not a new religion but religion re- newed The Bahia religion stands for the fatherhood of God and the broth erhood of man. This religion will unite all the different religious into one great unit; it is a blending to- cether of all races and nations and churches into one universal brother hood under the banner of Bahia, which means the Glory of God.
 The countess has delivered many lectures before rulers. schools and universities. all of which were wei attended
 She has always delivered free lee lures but at this time will charge q small admittance ard will use the proceeds of the evening to help give a Christmas dinner to the poor of [ Phoenix The countess will be hap DIV to have all the people of Phoenix and vicinity attend her lecture. Ii promises to be of great interest Ion't miss il. All arc welcome.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SUTTON -HOpPE
18.2 BaIk Line Championship Bout
 for February
IAssocIArEp PREss nIsPArcHl

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-George Sutton tonight accepted the offer of Willie Hoppe for a 1900 point 18.2 billiard match for $10OO on the side Sutton challenged Hoppe for a game for $25O but the champion insisted on a larger sum. It will be Played in Chicago next February.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

The officers of the ensuing year are T. C. Campbell, Yavapai county, pres ident; George Truman, Pinal county, vice president. E. A. Hughes, COchise county. secretary, Harry Holbert, Pima county, treasurer.
 Pursuant to the generally expressed sense of the convention the tax com mission yesterday started work on drafting the new forms for rendition and classification of merchandise stocks
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

the tire per cwt. of load on metal wheeled wagons the object being to prevent undue wear and tear on the surface The newly oiled section from the little Maricopa to the end of the old stretch beyond the Grand canal is fine and almost too nice to be cut up.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
ONE ON FRANK cRANDALL-

ONE ON FRANK CRANDALI- Frank Crandall. formerly deputy col lector of internal revenue for the New Mexico and Arizona district. but who has more recently been lined up with the National Cash Register company, is being made the subject of sympathy and condolences that he does not deserve and he feels sort of bad about it. His initials are F. R. C.. and therein is the story. Some time back a man whose name is F. D. Randall was suspected of having gone crazy down on the bor- der somewhere This man also worked for the government in some capacity it is said, and Crandalrs friends thinking that he is the party, are making F. R. C's life more or less miserable with their well in tentfoned but misplaced sympathy
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

only one marriage license was is sued from the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday if was to Santo J. Mnrchcse and Conception Figuerou, both of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

REDUCED PRICES on all grades of lumber. lath and shingles. See us be- fore you buy. J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. Five Points s-Advertisement db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
The GRAB GAME

The powers OF Europe are still
busily engaged in whiting down the
rewards that are to accrue TO the
Balkan allies as a result OF their vic
tory. Servia has been ordered back
10 the Adriatic Montenegro Is TO be
forced 20 give up Scutari The from
tier % Albania is 20 be extended as
far south as possible TO shut off the
Greeks and 10 give that much more
territory To Austria when Austria
wants To grab Albania bulgaria is
being forced back from the Darda-
nel,es because Russia wants a foot
hold on the southern seas
II i great game o: selfish blur
and the big powers OF Europe are
adept a. IT, The small states that
fought the fight and Won the victory
will have 10 b. content With only a
small part Of The reward which their
courage and sacrifices enritle 'hem TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Thursday, April 81. 1919.
THE PRoGREssivEs IN mAssA.
CHUSETTS

In Massachusetts the other day a
congressional election was held TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF j. w. Weeks. who had been
elected to the United States senate.
Mr.. Weeks was a Republican OF great
personal strength, and In the election
last year was successful. polling
l5,93i votes against J. J. Mitchell. a
Democrat, who polled 1888. and one
Ffel. Progressive. who polled 5.S55.
In last weeks election Mr.. Mitchell,
who had the advantage of having
made a vigorous personal campaign
only few months ago. polled 1881
votes. beating the Republican candi-
date. who polled S.S43. and White. the
Progressive. ISIS Discussing the
result, the Springfield Daily Republi-
can, an independent newspaper Of the
very highest character. has the fol
lowing comment:
The result has further general inter-
est because the Republican can .iidnte.
who was not striklnc.N strong oJ polu-
lar. ran well ahead Of Norman H. White.
thorough and expensive. canvass and Vino
also pushed the tariff appeal most viz
orously. lie did every thing pc-sil!c 90
carry IN" DAY. Not only was hi~ cause
reinforced ~ the ferVii cloIG nee 90
Charles : Bird and Joseph Walker. but
the fiery and dramatic BourAe cochran.
OF New York. eN-GoNtr StuahS. ct
Kansas. and other outside ProgTe-S ia -
came into the district and dIi an they
could Tor White. The outcome .s that
he ran a poor third. and j. 1ut of "a
state Office that Dc might nave made -
large public Importance.
The third party kindlsd no wildfirc.
and the outcome Of tts efforts has been
To- deepen the Ref ublicaH division aud -
give the democrats fulI rIsht of way.
The oratory OF the Progressiv-s was or
d highly intolorant character. and 80 not
OF the kind To- convert tire voters IT,
showing made by Nj Waite d.d not
compare faNoraAly with the support
which Mr.. Bird received a. the caudi-
date for governor a-ainSt Mr.. Walker.
Nor does the latt"r'S tranSfercn.r 81 lis
allegiance from the Republicans to the
ProgressiNcs seem To- lave counted for
mucs with the voters Of the con Sr,--
sional district ~ which ne lives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

daily. and It is fortified by the sup
port of large portion OF the intelli-
gence and liberal thought of Mexico.
Madero was a dreamer. but he repre-
scented an ideal seriously held by a
large number of the better class
Mexicans. They want a liberal and a
free government They want oppor
tunity TO develop and improve their
own lands. 90 live their own lives and
10 enjoy the fruits of their own labors
without the iron hand OF despot
above them. Huerta and Diaz repre-
sent the old conservative regime. the
aristocracy that would continue Mex
leo as n nation OF few great land
owners and a servile people They
are attempting to rule through iron
and blood. but are not likely 10 sue
coed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
ADDRESSES MINERS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April q. -
me following is the full text of the
address delivered TUESDAY by Gov
.rnor HATFIELD before the representa-
assembled in ConN ention at Charlie
ton:
tientlemen:-l am glad to meet and
talk with you relative to the matters
thAt nave so long disturbed the peace
ana dignity Of the state and affected
the tranquility 90 the coal industry IN
me kanu ha Na!ley. to both employees
and employer.
When I took cherge of the govern
mental affairs of the state on Aiar.h
\ / set to work To try To- bring about
an s'hnicablc adjustment OF the indus-
triaI conflict which has been In sA-
lstcnce now Tor mole than year.
| have Investigated this strike stu
alton for myself. and have come to the
conclusion that both sides Rave zion.
wrong. There has existed i'm the coal
mining district % Pain; ana Cah!n
'ie"hs a lawless condition not To 5,.
surpassed hardly. even ia McNico.
Now, gentlemen. / wish To- say ;
you In ali frankIess that law and or
der Will be maintained M any hazari
during my term as governor. I shai.
Use my best euor; to Sc that each
and every man get. fair. squur. 4.aI.
but | exact from every citizen du,-
laws Of our state.
Inclined To Mercy
@!N inclination has been upon the
side - mercy FOR those who | knew
positive ely were ViolatOrS ~ the law.
BN SO acting ! wanted 20 indicate 80
each aud every one who lad been ~
gagged in this unfortunate Industrial
affair. my sincere interest in. and COCO
will toward. my fellow man. and b.
my acts and words Of counsel To- dr-
monish him. that he might have am p
pie warning for the future.
II has been nav pleasure To- have
been intimately ',Su,ctcd with the
labs ring man for tn. past l. Years.
Zee that 1 know am and what ht 3
waits are. assur, you that the la
boring world has No. better friend in
public Office than myself. and "A want
tn ask You not u %, led of from the
paths OF rcctitudc and good citizen
ship. and lee induced To- enter into or
aid aHG db,.t In thc commission of Vi
f"uS"s which make yoI in the ewes ot
all good law-1hidiug men undesirable.
citizens. merely because som. Wild
eyed fellow comes along and 10y his
express an and al zee tIirs 20 influ-
enc, YOU into som, combination or
cor Spiruc, that Is IN conflict with all
law. and makes yuu hE his - adyire
fugitive. You have had these *
p"rt~accS, YOU kuow III" statements !
am making ar. facts.
Now. gentlemen. 1 not only want
You To- take this advice. hut 20 counsel
your fellow man ana worker o. The
coal mines. Labor has is indisputahlc
and inalirnable rights. 80 has the in
dustrial owner. Nrither can success
BUily exist without the other. ard
neither can sctti- their differences b.
tyranny. war and oppr.- sion. and {
wish q" say that during my term ts
60 crnnr ! shall put forth my .ffoi <
In every possible way To forsstg.i
thos- conditions which mean not only
disaster 20 thos, directly interested.
ut "a f'rIiug ~ unrest throughout o.-
commonwealth.
I had "a comm .rr1Icstion from Mr. }.
T.. White relative 20 this dispute.
which ! ;aNe % YOU have aIl read. as
well IS a reply from Mr.. NJ. +. Davis.