davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-26

use in trying 20 hard and denying
myself 30 many dances and dresses.
both OF which adore. but to-day.
after three years effort. I am mighty
thankful stuck to the better and
harder way.
My advice to girls 10 don't read
trash and don't imagine you'd like
to 70 west where the moving pic
lures show wonderful and brave cow
boys SO gallant and daring they'd
shoot up an entire town for your
sake. They don't exist out West
any more than the millionaires who
are always falling in love with your
peaches and cream complexion. etc..
on Broadway. and most of those pic
lures were taken on Long Island.
anyway. A GIRL FROM IDAHO.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

II II needless to add that the girl
who gives her mother - or a week
with which she Ia clothed and fed In
not wholly self-supporting and she
should DO willing TO make up the deficit
In any way that Is required OF her.
Undoubtedly there are some parents
who drive their daughters away from
home by unnecessary and bllghting re-
strictions.
There are mothers who DO NOT
realise that the currents OF youth
ana Joy cannot be etsmmsd and
that IN attsmpt to stem them
merely drives them underground.
Il 10 uAfortuAsts that many young
msa ana women have TO act Q part
st homo ana are their real selves
The evening world., 1913-03-26
James McCreeIy & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
TRUNKS & BAGS.
TRUNKS & BAGS.
On Sale Thursday. March 27th.

Steamer Wardrobe Trunks - berth high
Made on best veneer frames, duck covered, bound
in hard FIBRE bronzed steel trimmings, hand rveted
throughout. Wardrobe tray will carry six suits;
body section has compartments for hats shoes, etc.
Suitable for men and women. 1880
regularly $500
Dress Trunks,-bounj and strapped with best
leather, bronzed steel trimmings. hand riveted.
fitted with waist, millinery, and shoe compart.
ments and dress trays. Sizes &c. 80 and 40 inches.
regularly 1900 to 1880. $50
Steamer Trunks.-bound and strapped with
leather, hand rivcted. Sizes SO, SO and 40 inches.
regularly SIS to s.zs. US
Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags
saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined.
fitted with inside pocket. Size IA to 10 inches.
regularly e.7s to 500. $50
The evening world., 1913-03-26

II 10 . homo, not . boarding house.
To most girls an evening spent at
homo means intolerabls loneliness.
% they make engagements for every
night in the week. The homo should
be given up to girls for their parties.
at least . few nights in the week.
Most mothers can't see this They
are middle-sged or old. and can't
stand tho noise, or there 10 scathing
criticism Of the company after they
leave"
There 10 an interesting sidelight on
the problem Of the girl who works
and wins. The young woman who
furnishes It believes. evidently. that
Il h the mothers OF to-day who need
reforming. II has always seemed to
me that moro mothers err by over
indulgence than through undue criti-
cism or severity toward their chill
The evening world., 1913-03-26
SPEAR DIES WEEK OF MAY s.

wife slayer Asserts lasoesnce De.
fsse JsAGs sesAspy Sentences ssiu.
Alexander smurski. siias Spear. who
was convicted OF the brutal murder Of
his wife. was sentenced by Justice Sea-
bury to-day to die In the electric chair
some time In the week beginning May
6. When asked II he had anything to
say before sentence was passed on
him the man passionateiy asserted his
innocence.
Smurski killed his wife with q meat
axe and razor In their home at No. 347
Eldridge street on Feb. 9. then tried to
take his own life by EashinE his
throat. When, he came to trial his
twelve-year-old son. who had heard the
murder being done In the next room,
was the chief witness against Smurski.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

''lMany Girl Finding Her Home Unattractiue Goes
Outside for Enjoyment, and the Inevitable Hap
pens-She Goes Astrav, Gradually, So the
Whole Great Problem, Lies in the Home"
Writes "A Working Girl
The evening world., 1913-03-26
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMlTR.

The only thing
interesting
interesting mother
The evening world., 1913-03-26

dren There however
ON the girl who her living
she about the house herself
this double and the
The evening world., 1913-03-26
$1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING ClRLS-$lOO

Cash prizes amounting to SiOO will be given for the help
full letters REAL WORKING GIRLS on the subject dealt with
In this SERIES
The money will be divided follows Two prizes of SIS EACH
Five other prizes of $40 each.
The letters which, in Nixoa GreeeySmths judgment are
best and most helpful will receive these awards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Light Vote Is Polled in
Massachusetts Primaries

BOSTON. Sept. 24-Having select
cd their candidates for all State
offices and members OF the Legisla-
ture in yesterdays primaries. the
three officially recognized political
parties began the campaign today for
the State election on November 4
with Lieutenant-G Governor David I.
Walsh, of Fitchburg, leading the
Democrats; Charles S. Bird, of Wal
pole. the Progressives, and Congress-
man Augustus P. Gardner, of Ham
ilton. the Republicans.
During the next two weeks other
candidates may enter the field for
governor by nomination papers. and
1t was rumored today that Governor
Eugene N. Foss might run for
fourth term by such independent
methods.
Lieutenant Governor Walsh and Mr..
Bird won their places at the head of
their respective tickets without oppo-
sition, but Congressman Gardner had
to dispose of Colonel Everett c. Ben
ton, of Belmont, in order to gain
party leadership. The total vote was:
Gardner, 1921; Benton, 37.002.
There was lively contest in the
Democratic party for the nomination
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which result
ed as follows: Edward P. Barry,
1857; Richard II. Long, 80, 293.
The vote in the primary was the
lightest ever cast in a Statewide con-
test. All three parties will hold State
conventions next week to adopt plat
forms for the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Harrison Voters Refuse
to Cast Primary Ballots

Harrison polled about 800 votes
yesterday. There were no contests
of local interest. In several of the
wards 1t was reported voters visited
the polls and simply registered. They
refused to vote a primary ballot.
This was especially true of the Third
ward, where Councilman Clarence T.
Van Deren, Republican. will be OPP
posed for reelection by Martin F.
Desmond, Democrat.
Very few Progressive or regular
Republican or Socialist ballots were
cast. The largest vote was polled in
the First ward. The Third ward
polled the smallest vote. The first
ballot box was in the hands of Town
Clerk Goodman shortly after II. The
last was In before o'clock this morn
ing.
Councilmen John ]. DAILY. of the
Fourth; Joseph B. Henry, of the Sec
ond, and Peter J. Sullivan. of the
First wards, all Democrats, are all
candidates for reelection. They had
no opposition yesterday. It Is not
likely they will be opposed on cleo
ton day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Recover Part of Loot Taken
from South Orange House

Marshal of Police Thomas F. Ma
guire and Sergeant Edward A. Tracey
are today bending every effort in
an attempt to round up the band of
burglars who made a raid on six
homes Monday afternoon and night.
The police have in their possession
a number of clues by which they
hope to arrest the men who visited
the residences OF Ludwig Chardon,
40 Ralston avenue; Alfred Leeb. 1876
Ralston avenue; William A. Brewer,
Grove road and South Orange avenue;
E. c. Rosswassler, 1927 Warwick ave-
nue.: Mrs. Florence I. Merkel. SO
FairyieW avenue and Charles r.
Weisker, 2S6 TiIlou road.
Some OF the booty taken from the
Merkel home was yesterday recovered
in a local pawn shop. Among the
articles was a medal won by one of
Mrs. Merkers children for having
made the greatest improvement in
class in Columbia School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
BITTER FIGHTS IN
ORANGE PRIMARY
Houston Wins Democratic Nom
ination in First Ward-Quinn
Victor in Third.

The fight for votes was bitter n
the First and Third wards of Orange
yesterday. The First ward struggle
on the Democratic side was between
Frank J. Houston, a New York BUSH
ness man and regular Democrat, and
Patrick Joseph Clossick. one of the
ineorporators of the Wilson League,
but who lately foreswore that or
ganization. The former won by 217
TO 205 after an all-day fight.
Edward NJ. Sand and Leo O'Connor
fought for the Republican nomination
in the ward, and the former wons 100
votes to a.
In the Third Ward Councilman apt
rick A Quinn won out IN a three
cornered fight, and VIII again be the
Democratic candidate for Council. he
received 1o7 votes, against SO for Ed
ward NJ McDermott and So for Joseph
Di Benedetto.
The fight between DIR. Carlos =.
Martinetti and Charles Pfcciuta for
the Republican nomination was won
by the latter, who got 100 votes to %
for the physician. Joseph Federici,
Progressive (Roosevelt), VIII be the
third man in the election for council.
and others are likely to figure in tbs
contest on election day.
In the Second ward Leo Minabaus
brother of City Clerk Daniel +. Nina
han, defeated William McCluskes.
Wilsonite. easily, securing 1S1 TALES
to 9s for his opponent. George Flynn
was unopposed for the Republican
nomination for council.
The candidates for council IN this
Fourth and Fifth wards were unop-
posed. William II. Dalton was named
by the Democrats in the former and
Thomas J. Leonard by the Fifth
warders. The Republicans named
William F. Otterbein In the Fourth
and Councilman Andrew J. Heberling
in the Fifth ward.
William Blackman was named By
the Progressives for the council in
the First ward TO oppose the other
seekers after the place now held by
President John c. Fineran, and Rob-
ert McNally was named by the Buu
Moose in the Second ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
EAST NEWARK IN
LINE FOR FEELEY
White Also Gets Nomination
on Democratic Ticket-Lead-
er's Vote Is 164.

Councilman Augustus L. Feeley and
former Councilman George II. White
were the Democratic nominees for
three-year council terms in East New
ark yesterday. Former School Com
missioner Thomas Murray was an as
pirant on the same ticket. Council
man Christopher Mcmahon was a
candidate for a two-year term to fill
a vacancy.
The vote Feeley received was 1874.
White received ten more than Feely.
while Murray's vote totaled 12s. In
the district where both Feeley and
Murray live the latter received the
major number of votes. White also
received less than Murray In this dis
trict. Feeley. White and Mcmahon
are practically assured of election.
Borough Assessor Delaney defeated
Joseph Kahn for the Democratic NOM
ination for the assessorship. He re-
ceived 139 votes as against ia for
Kahn. Councilman Thomas Walsh de-
feated Edward f. Fitzgerald for the
Democratic County Committee from
the First district. In the Second dis
trict, School Commissioner William
A. Carey was renominated for the
county body. He was opposed by
votes. Fitzgerald got only 81 tallies
Carey's vote was 6s and Mossey re-
ceived Al.
Mayor Cornelius A McGlennon was
unopposed for denomination on the
Democratic ticket. There is some talk
of Fitzgerald opposing him on election
day Borough Collector Terence H.
O'Donnell. Democrat, was unopposed
for denomination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Knights of Columbus Arrange
for Abbot Gasquet's Lecture

Rt. Rev Abbot Gasquet. who has
been commissioned by Pope Plus X.
to revise the Bible, will lecture in
Columbus Hall, Orange. on Columbus
Day. A committee has been appoint
ed by State Deputy Edward j..
Sweeney, of the Knights of Column
bus, and the members will meet on
Friday night at the City of Orange
Council rooms, Library Hall. Main
street, Orange. The committee in
cludes the district deputies of the Or
ange and Montclair division, John j.
Berry, of Newark, and Thomas
Feeney, of Bloomfield, with Frank A.
Byrne, grand knight of City of Or
ange Council; T. NJ. Toomer. grand
knight OF East Orange Council; L.
Harry Yater, grand knight of Mont
clair Council, and Alexander Smith,
grand knight of Bloomfield Council.
Five members of each council will be
added to the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
SURELY
POISON SELVES
Nine Out of Every Ten People
in All Cities Like New
ark Said to Be So
Affected.
Famous Southern Remedy Will
Be introduced Here to
Combat Distressing
Condition.

Higher medical authorities assert
that auto-intoxication is the founda-
ton of most ailments and diseases.
This condition is nothing more or
less than the slow self-poisoning of
vital organs, produced by the excess
sive mental and physical strain we
are forced to endure. which renders
the organs lame and permits toxins
actual poisons- to be generated
within one own body.
Sometimes the trouble starts in the
kidneys and sometimes 1t starts in
the stomach or elsewhere. But in
any case the blame lies with the faulty
methods of living. and ii is the more
Important organs that suffer the final
damage. And when they falter or
fail in their duties the body fills up
with poisons and the victim finally
yields TO their baneful effect. Bright's
disease, stomach and intestinal trou-
bles, in fact, may be called auto-in-
toxication or self-poisoning.
A tired, dragging feeling of body or
sluggish mind and dull memory. in
tense nervousness, headaches, stom-
ach and bowel troubles, poor circula-
ton, dizziness. fainting spells
and dependency are common symp-
toms of poisoning. and nine out
of every ten people in all large cities
like Newark are said to be so Rf-
fected.
The greatest boon ever offered men
and women suffering from this dis
tress ng condition comes with the an
nouncement today that Hoback's Ole
Fashioned Stomach and Liver Medi-
cine will be brought here from the
heart of the South, where Its name is
a household word, and introduced in
the big Eastern cities. Noted analyti-
cal chemists have separated and
named its ingredients. and the
formula, the property of the late DR.
Andrew J. Hoback, the famous Con-
federate army surgeon, will be given
to any reputable physician who may
desire same.
The medicine is said TO have a
peculiarly grateful effect. seems to &c
right to the desired spot. warns the
entire system and gives great
strength and development where II Is
most needed. correcting all the ills and
weaknesses which come from years
of misuse of the vital and digestive
organs.
Representatives, Of the Hoback
Laboratories, of Virginia, the exclu-
sive manufacturers in the United
States and Canada, are now stationed
at Menks Pharmacy. 106 Market
street, this city, to meet the public
and explain the nature of their re-
markable preparation.
Samples will be given the first one
thousand callers.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
WALLACE VICTOR
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Defeats Alfred r. Allen by Two
Votes-FactIons in Dead
Heat.

Regular and Progressive Democrats
split even. the only local primary
contests IN South Orange Village.
Because the local Offices had been
filed in South Orange at the spring
election. the only fights yesterday
were for membership IN the county
committee. Two of the organization
Patrick McCahery and
William MCGOWAN. and the same
number of Wilsonites. Leo S. Car
mody and Donald Wallace. we're sue
cessful.
The closest battle was in the first
district. where Donald Wallace de-
feated Alfred r. Allen by IS votes to
SO. Nolan lost out to go s.
Carmody In the fourth district, 80 to
81. McCahery was unopposed In the
third district. and McGowa had a
walkover in the second district. de-
feating his Progressive opponent.
william d. Gibby. AZ to "a.
There were no contests among the
Republican OF Roosevelt parties for
places on the county comm tee IN the
village.
City Counsel James r. Nugent de-
feated Mayor Julian A. Gregory, Of
East Orange, in South Orange by a
vote of 1877 to 12e. On districts these
two candidates for State committee
broke even. Nugent carried the Sec
ond and third, while to Gregory went
the First and Fourth.
Walter A. Evans, director of the
County Board of Freeholders. ran
high in his home village for renom-
nation on the Republican ticket.
Fielder, Stokes and Colby were the
leaders in the gubernatorial fight.
In South Orange township there
were no local contests. The nominees
for Offices are: Republican, for town.
ship committee, Frederick o. Rum
yon; for justice of peace, Frank
Briden; for surveyors of highways,
A. Voorhees, Cakes and Edward l..
Crowell. Democrat, for constable,
George W. Howard; for poundkeeper,
W. C. Folkner Progressive, for JUS
tiee of peace, Robert Wareing.
Other choices in the township In
cluded Stokes, Colby and Fielder for
governor; Gregory for State commit
tee; the Progressive Democratic AS
sembly and freeholder candidates and
the Colby Assembly candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
HARRISON LOSES
IN BLOOMF |ELD
First Ward Councilman Is De-
feated for Republican Nom
ination by Harker.

In Bloomfield and Glen Ridge the
principal contest was for member of
the Town Council in the First ward
of Bloomfield, where George E. Har-
ker defeated Lewis B. Harrison, pres
ent incumbent, for the Republican
nomination. by a majority of twelve
votes It is said that Harrison will be
named by the Progressives. Edward
]. Hughes Is the Democratic nominee.
In the Second ward George Hum
mel was renominated for councilman
by the regular Republicans. while
Frederick Storm was named by the
Progressive faction. The Democrats
made no nomination.
In the Third ward for councilman
Henry Atkinson was nominated by the
Republicans. His opponents will be
Joseph J. Drudy, Democrat, and Fred
erick ]. Dahl, Progressive.
The Democrats elected Philip G. Sc
gelken, John A. Cogan, Timothy P.
Edwards, Joseph NJ Owens, George j.
Idle, John H. Lockwood, Thomas V.
Riker, Harry ]. Mahoney, Eugene
Reilly and James Higgins TO the coun-
ty committee. OF the above Messrs.
Riker, Idle and Mahoney are Progress
sives.
The Republicans elected to the
county committee the following:
Harry L. Osborne, Joseph p. Cara
brant, Joseph T. Charles. Walter W.
Tappan, Frederick B. Stimis, Frank
A. Osmun, William ]. link. Augustus
f. Olsen and Stephen T. Ward.
The Progressiyes elected as coun-
ty committeeman Joseph r. Maxfield,
Charles Shafer, Joseph Cliff and
James B. Richardson.
In Glen Ridge the following ticket
was named: Mayor, David H. Stand
ish; councilmen, three years, Leigh
II. Dayey and Alfred E. Hinrichs;
two years, Henry s. Babbage; tax
collector, Francis Burdette; assessor.
William e. Smith.
In Bloomfield the vote for men,
Der of State committee was: Greg
DRY, 22s; Nugent, 1875. In Glen Ridge
the Republicans elected Herbert B.
Fuller. Arthur e. Bristol. Douglas
Miller and Harry S. Tompkins to the
county committee, while the Pro-
gressives elected Edward H. Waring,
Harry D. Smith, Howard S. Dodd and
John H. Lohse. The Democrats
chosen were all Progressives. They
are william e. Moran. Frank J.
Higgins, William e. Burdette and
Henry p Vanderschans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24

fact In said fourth article set forth
and contained.
"Fifth-In answer to the ftb ar
ticle of impeachment he admits that
at the time therein alleged and set
forth, he was, and now is, the Gov
ernor of the State of New York and
denies each and every other allega-
ton matter and fact in said fifth ar
ticle set forth and containednz XXX
Denies Other Charges. Too.
"Sixth-In answering to the sixth
article of impeachment, this respon-
dent admits that he now is the gov
ernor of the State of New York; that
he was regularly nominated by the
Democratic party therefor, and there
after elected to such office, as alleged
and set forth in said sixth article;
but denies each and every other ALE
cation matter and fact therein con-
tanned and set forh.
"Seventh-In answer to the sew
enth article of impeachment he adj
mits al the time therein alleged and
set forth, he was, and now is, the
Governor of the State of New York,
and denies each and every other al
legation matter and fact in said sew
enth article set forth and contained.
"Elghth-In answer to the eighth
article of impeachment he admits
that at the time therein alleged and
set forth he was, and now Is. the
Governor of the State of New York,
and denies each and every other al
legation matter and fact In said
eighth article set forth and con-
tanned.
wherefore, this respondent asks
that said articles of impeachment
against him be dismissed"
The vote to reserve decision fol-
lowed an opinion delivered by Pre-
siding Judge Cullen, advising that
the merits of the objections of coun-
sci for the governor to the articles
be not decided at this time.
"Not Wise to Decide Piecemeal"
81 do not think it is wise" he said,
"to decide this case piecemeal."
Immediately following the roll-call
the governors counsel was called
upon to enter answer to the charges.
These were read rapidly by Clerk Nc
Cabe. In them the governor declared
that he had filed his campaign state
ment "in good faith" Eugene Lamb
Richards, of counsel for the prosecu-
ton, then opened the case against
the impeached executive.
After arguing that the case ought
not to be decided piecemeal," Judge
Cullen said:
'Tn a court of impeachment vote
of thirds is necessary to convict.
A decision on this question would
only require a majority vote while a
minority greater than one-third
might decide the other way. How
then will the case be disposed of?
1 should prefer to haze ample time
to reflect on the arguments here pre-
scented by counsel and to look up the
authorities cited. Therefore I should
desire that his question be left open
until the final vote on the guilt or
Innocence of the respondent.
Overrules Question, Pro Forma.
"In support of that desire. 1, under
the power inested in me by the rules
of this court. shall overrule the OBJ
lection pro forma without any ex-
preston of opinion on the merits of
the case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
YACHT TOMB FOR
ASHES OF OWNER
Boat With Remains of Former
Orange Resident Sunk
at Sea.

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 24-To sat-
isfy the sentimental whim of dying
man. James Freeman Bush, a
wealthy paper manufacturer. his body
was cremated. the ashes placed
aboard his schooner yacht, the Lydia,
and the yacht scuttled ten miles off
this port
Mr.. Bush. who died at a local hos
pital August "a. made the request Of
his wife. with whom he had passed
his spare time the last few years
cruising aboard the yacht. Mrs. Bush
and two friends of the dead man
were in the party aboard the yacht
on the trip to her last anchorage.
AS soon as the body had been Gre
mated in Boston the ashes were
brought to Portland and their recep-
tacle placed on a table In the saloon
OF the yacht.
With full sail set and her old skip
per, Captain Frank NJ. Skolfieid, OF
Cundys Harbor, Me-, at the wheel, the
Lydia put to sea from this port tow
ing a motor boat About ten miles
out Mrs. Bush, her companions and
the skipper entered the motor boat,
a hole was opened with an axe in the
old yacht and she went to the bottom
with the ashes Of the man who had
guided her through many a storm and
loved her, next to hts wire, better
than any other thing in the world.
So closely was the unique ceremony
guarded that the facts did not be-
come known until Mrs. Bush went
to the Portland Yacht Club to get
her husbands effects.
Taken Ill last November, Mr.. Bush
one concern, other than leaving his
wife. was the parting from the Lydia,
and his last request was for a burial
in the cabin of the Lydia.
Mr.. Bush was born in Orange, N. j.,
fifty-three years ago and was gradu-
ated from Columbia University in
1880.