davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Copyright, 1918. BY The Press r
ONE LIE-AND OTHERS.

Copyright, 1918. BY The Press Publish
ONE LIE-AND OTHERS.
x~N NE rainy afternoon / got into
Alton. H." said tho pajama
~ salesman. land as climbed
into the hotel bus tho colorcd driver
gave me some sensible advice.
"I SEQ by your luggage that you are
from New York. Mister. let mo tell YOU
all something: II you-ail registers from
Now York they charge you three dollars
a day
"'what DO they charge otherwiser I
asked him.
~ dollar and a half--and most OF
them that I tells tips me- replied the
colored man. / handed him 4 quarter
and We drove TO the hotel. I registered
my name and wrote Dallas. Tex after
It. turned and saw a large, hefty man
standing. with IA broad grin. over mo.
Give me your hand. partner he said.
You're tho first man have seen fro.,
my homo town of Dallas In two years.
''Now. II happened that had never
been In Dallas, and I had registered from
there because I thought It was sufiicien,
distance from New York to get any
cheap rate that was going.
"As soon as possible I sneaked away
and went to show, When I returned
to the hotel altar . couple hours OF
respite ] found my friend oshind the
~ - ~ eAeseoA0 - ~ AaAel
The evening world., 1913-01-28


upon what he eats. For. whereas life
may be sustained by any regimen Of
diet, perfect health can be maintained
only by a we'll balanced. nutritious. Q
wholesome and varied one. And
where perfect health Il maintained
long life may be attained.
A well-balanced ration for the aver
age man doing the average amount OF
mental and physical labor includes
daily from twelve to sixteen ounces OF
starchy foods and sugars. To supply
this large demand of the human or
ganism for the carbohydrates, as these
foods are called IN chemistry. nature
has provided an abundant variety Of
cereals. fruits and vegetables.
The greatest OF all the cereais Is
bread. And It's reputation as "the stan
Of life" has come down TO us from
ages gone by. Bread IS a very I'm
portant and wholesome foodstuf. 1t
supplies not only largo quantities of
starch, but also considerable quantities
Of protein matter. which 10 the chief
food element OF meats.
Fruits and vegetables. however. arr
The evening world., 1913-01-28
THE NAUGHTY BOSS AND THE BRICK THROwER

ROSPECTS good that before the week shall
rid Of Of the strikes that have tomened the
Thousands dollars have been lost from what should
earnings both sides In the loss
than Therefore heavy has been paid
for Whatever good follow the settlement of the disputes
much expect that part of it will to the
form larger among the leaders in deal
ing with similar troubles in future.
very foolish the part Of strikers to resort to any kind
whether by the throwing of bricks the call
ing insulting 1t equally foolish the part OF
refuse treat with labor organizations to receive their
representatives This where arbitration compulsory would
surely produce good results for the face public opinion
saos would not sapcon the cbsnacy OF the employer
the police sanction the violence Of the striker These
familiar truths but perhaps day they will not breed
tempt
The evening world., 1913-01-28
MARRIAGE MADE SAFE AND SANE.

ut LOUIS has who solved the marriage question &c.
her by training servant girls in the home that after
~ five years they fitted to be wives; then she married
girls the boys and they have lived happily inter-
method wiser than far advocated by marriage
FORMERS and supporters Of eugenc for avoids the Objectionable
requirement Of physical and financial investigation of the
Of the candidates for matrmony before license granted
Moreover solves Uoe problems than Its general adoption
would the continuance Of the home it could not be carried
flat In addition most Of the perpexing factors
from girl problem puts end to indsminae flirting
encourages housekeeping among girls and youth from the
sneers Of going search Of wife, Here
many avoided by single process The pan therefore,
b looked upon ideal provided legislators be made
keep their hands of it and not try to enact it into law
The evening world., 1913-01-28
From the People

] found out instead of stropping had
been running my razor. and this might
be the same with the writer. Ito prob
ably does not know how TO strop his
razor, Another thing. give the strop a
brush OF lather once In a while, but
rub 1t into the strop. W EP.
Yes.
10 the Editor of The E'snins wohA,
Was President Andrew Jshnssn I'm
0AAshs1S Q. Q. q. Ysa1asA y. =.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

80 To the Supreme Court.
10 ths Editor Of The Evening World:
To whom should ] apply to have my
name changed? A. q.
~ 4 AasOr Hint.
n ~ Ediior OF Tie Evening World
A reader asks how to make shaving
peas painful. ! have had my own trou-
49, for Ave years with tho same kind
- Q beard you speak Of. and always
Woated 20 give up shaving. But one
tx1nA vaiahaaG nas sssepeias . rasss.
The evening world., 1913-01-28


lawmakers"
Gen. Hampton had ono Of the most
ovable natures. No word OF bitterness or
resentment was ever hurled ut Ids adj
versar1eA lie never spoke Of the war
but With sorrowfulness; nor even talked
Of Sherman. who had burned Columbia.
his homo city.
"You were IN command A. Columbia"
7 said. when Sherman burned II. were
you not?''
II try 70 think OF that ts an awful
dream" ne replied. land I don't want IN
remember or record ouch acts a. those
OF our army. our countrymeL. And dur
Ing my long service In Congress I have
tried to suppress all sectional hatrcds."
The last time saw the gentle-hcarted
old warrior was Mt tho old Pennsylvania
station IN Washington when he held the
position OF Commissioner OF Civic Rail-
ways. I was going to MI lecture en-
gaEement and his gracious hencdlct'on
followed mo.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett


ike frst'"
4
when the turned
when
mine"
a answered but
day
i a before
I
OF wha
After
tho
Of killed"
IT have
NE no
Ah madam replied the General,
that the for which a
beautiful o
Virginia the
rninlon mol
meked
| He smiled
what
The evening world., 1913-01-28
e (! S]&SSSSn p5ov

With even deeper feeling. 1T Isn't the
board Of directors that stands IN thu
way. No. tho board OF directors are
fully aware Of the great value of your
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Copyright. 1918. BY The Press Publish
"Man Is What He Eats"

GREAT thinker once said.
Man is what he eats" This
epigram IL physiologically true
when made to read: Mans
genernl hehl,h dnnenda In nHaly
The evening world., 1913-01-28

Mr.. Jarr Wants a Raise. What's the
Answer? What's the Usual Answer?

services to this Arm. They realize you
have great personal influence with tho
trade The directorate realize what 4
loss we would sustain II you left us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
HELD FOR BEATING UP
DELINQUENT BOARDEF

On charge of atrocious assault
and battery, William Shannon, of 90
Commerce street was held in $1,000
bail in the First Precinct Court this
morning. shannon will be arraigned
for hearing In that court tomorrow
morning.
In answer to a frantic telephone call
yesterday morning, the reserves from
the First precinct were rushed to the
Commerce street house and found
John Foley, who lives with Shannon,
lying in a stupor in the doorway, In
badly battered condition. Foley
told the police that he had been as
saulted by Shannon, who was arrest
ed. and Foley was taken to the City
HosTtal, where he is recovering to-
day
Shannon told Judge Hahn this
merning that Foley owed him board
bill for the past six months He said
he went TO collect 1t and Foley had
made an insulting remark and re-
fused to pay him the money. He de-
MED hitting Foley, but said he had
pushed him off the stoop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SUES KEANSBURG COMPANY
FOR DAUGHTERS DEATH

For the death Of her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, of SO Bruce street,
seeks to recover from the New Point
Comfort Beach Company, of Keans-
burg, N. j., $4,000 damages.
The girl Miss Alice M. Thompson,
who was Is years old. was drowned
on July at what Is known as Rec
tors or Morrison's Beach,. While her
mother was only a few feet away
from her in the water Miss Thompson
disappeared. She had walked into
what is known as the deep hole"
Her body was recovered the next day
1t is alleged that this hole was
made by contractors, who scooped up
sand at that point for use In build
ing operations, The complaint charges
that this was unlawful, since the
company owning the beach had not
obtained the consent of the United
States government, the State of New
Jersey or the town of Keansburg for
making such an excavation. q #
In order to establish the fact that
the death of Miss Thompson was ac-
tually due to drowning, the body was
exhumed and an autopsy held in the
presence of County Physician William
H. Mckenzie, DR.. Harrison S. Mart
land and several other doctors. Mrs.
Thompson, who is Administrative of
her daughters estate, IL represented
by Robinson & LAUDER, a New York
law firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
W|TTPENN TRYING
TO REGAIN CROWN
Out for Fielder, but Will Have
His Own Candidates
in Hudson.
Especial to the Newark star.1

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. A.
Although his political prestige has
suffered considerably by recent de-
feats, former Mayor H. Otto Witt
penn is going to make a determined
effort this fall to retain his control
of the Democratic machine in Hud-
son County After his election for
the third time as Mayor OF this city
in 1911, and his subsequent victories
at the Presidential and local primar-
les, 1t was conceded that he was the
logical leader of the party and no
one Disputed that right when he
assumed the role. Candidates for APP
pointive and elective offices sought
his influence.
Wittpenn's visit to Governor Field
er at Sea Girt last Friday is not given
any political significance by the anti
Wittpenn leaders in this county.
There was no other course for him
to pursue is the way they figure 1t,
unless he wanted to break entirely
with President Wilson and this, his
closest friends say, he would not
think Of doing. A federal job for a
man who is all but down and out
politically is not to be sneezed at
these days.
The Wittpenn headquarters, estab-
lished some time ago to further his
for the Gubernatorial NOM
ination, will be kept open until after
the primaries. 1t Is the intention of
the former Mayor to put a full county
ticket in the field, unless he can bring
about a compromise that will give
him at least half of the candidates to
be nominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
"BOY COP" ARRESTS MAN
WHO CHIDES HIM ON AGE

That 1t is unsafe to jeer at the
younger members of the Newark
police force was demonstrated in the
First Precinct Court this morning,
when James Preston, of 102 Boyden
street, was arraigned before Judge
Hahn, charged with assault and bat
terry and attempted larceny, by Pa
trolman Oxner. of the Sixth precinct.
According to the officer he was pa
trolling his beat on Frelinghuysen
avenue yesterday afternoon. when a
cigar dropped through a hole In his
pocket to the ground, Preston picked
1t up and was about to make off with
it when the indignant policeman
grabbed him. In the tussle the cigar
changed hands several times, but
finally Preston secured a firm grip
on IL and ieered his triumph at the
policeman. Oxner says he threatened
to arrest Preston, and the latter
yelled "You couldn't arrest anyone,
you're a boy cop" Preston told the
court that this was the last straw
He grasped his trusty club, and as he
remarked, "broke 1t over this guys
head" The owner of the adamant
head said that the cigar was his and
that the policeman had attempted to
take 1t from him. He denied casting
any reflections on the boy cops"
prowess.
Judge Hahn remanded Preston in
the custody of his counsel for hear
ing tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
FUTILE MAY BE FIELDER
LEADER in UNION COUNTY
Especial to the Newark start


ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 4.-The
Democrats are leading in the political
activities of Union County, but the
Republicans and the Bull Moose
forces are preparing plans which will
soon be announced. The Fielder COM
mittee which was recently appointed
to arrange for the preliminary organi-
cation will meet tonight to make
nominations for the permanent or
ganization. DIR. H. H. Butler, of
Westfield, is chairman of this COM
mittee, which consists of one repre-
sentative from each of the munich
palities of the county
Although secrecy prevails regarding
the probable choice of a permanent
chairman of the Fielder forces, 1t is
practically conceded that 1t will not
be anyone from this city. General
Collins, who presided over the Demo-
cratic conference two weeks ago, an
nounced that he would not accept the
craftsmanship. Congressman William
e. futile. of Westfield, may be Of
fered the honor.
The plans of the Republicans are
remaining dormant. probably until
after the annual field day of the
Union County Republicans next week.
There is a strong sentiment in favor
of Senator Pierce, ,of---Cranford, for
Governor, as 1t is believed that he has
the backing of the strongest political
powers not only of the county, but of
other parts of the State. Former
Governor e. G. Stokes also has many
strong adherents, while the candidacy
of former Congressman Charles N
Fowler Is apparently upon the wane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
MILITIA DUETS
RIOTERS ON COAST
Police Seek Hop Pickers Who
Led Fatal Assault on Dis
trict Attorney.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.--With six
companies of the National Guard of
California under the command of Ad-
Jutant-General e. A. Forbes in con-
troll, the town of Wheatland, which
was the scene yesterday of the killing
or four men and the wounding of four
others In battle between a sheriff's
posse and 500 hop pickers, is today
quiet and orderly.
Five hundred of the LOO hop-pick-
ers on the burst Brothers hop ranch,
the scene of the rioting, left during
the night.
Four suspects were arrested here
this morning. A determined effort is
being made to round up the leaders of
the hop-picEers and to place the re-
sponsibility for the killing of e. T..
Maxwell, district attorney of Yuba
county. and T. Riordan, q deputy
sheriff. The other victims of the riot
ing We're negro and an unidentified
young Englishman. hop pickers.
The meeting arranged for Satur-
DAY evening between the grievance
committee of the 1.700 hop-pickers
employed on the burst ranch and
r. e. burst was held at 10 o'clock
sunday morning near bursts office.
Between 400 and 500 piokers assem-
Dled at their quarters and marched
In columns OF fours toward the meet
ing place.
Inc secretary Of the pickers COM
mlttee read the demands. These
called Tor an Increase in wages. ice
water In the fields three times a day
and sanitary toilets burst agreed to
meet all the demands EXCEPT for an
advance in wages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Ray STATE PROGRESSIvES
BARRED FROM OFFICES

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--Several thousand
progressives In Massachusetts are
awakening to the realization that they
have been buncoed. The newly codi-
fed election laws reveal the presence
of Joker" which is planned to make
1t impossible for members of the Pro-
gressive party to hold any of several
we'll paid offices.
The Progressives see in the Joker"
the hand of Republican statute tink-
ers. The old law relative to eligibility
to the licensing board of the city of
Boston, the election board and other
bipartisan bodies provided that the
members should be chosen from the
1.-TWO leading political parties and
added. 1.-TWO leading political parties
shall apply to the political parties
which cast the highest or next high
est number of votes for governor at
the preceding annual State election"
But here Is the way 1t reads in sec
ton /, chapter 1876. of the act of 1913:
Two leading political parties shall
apply TO the political parties which
elect the highest number of members
of the general court at the preceding
annual State election"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
EXPECT NO OPPOSITION
ON COMMISSION BILLS

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. A.
Friends of Governor Fielder and of
the Commission Government League,
who are anxious that the defects in
the commission government law shall
be corrected, are confident that the
two bills prepared by Corporation
Counsel john Milton Will be passed
without serious opposition at the spe-
cial session of the Legislature Tues
day.
1t has come to the knowledge of the
advocates of Commission Government
that close friends of former Mayor
Wittpenn have been in conference
with Edward G. Stokes, one of the
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor, and that the OBJ
ject of these conferences was to get
Mr.. Stokes to have the Republican
senators oppose the bills
Not much significance is given to
these statements, and, SO far as can
be learned. the Republican senators
are not disposed to aid the opponents
of the present administration in pick
ing their political chestnuts out of the
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
PORCH-CL|MBERS
IN GEM ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-TWO brothers,
,classed as porch-ciimbers and rated
by experts as the best thieves of
their sort with whom this country
has ever been troubled, are thought
to have stolen the 100000 worth of
jewels belonging to Mr.. Charles Cary
Rumsey, daughter of the late e. H.
Hartman, taken from her home at
Narragansett Pier.
Behind the actual thieves is believed
to be manufacturing jeweler, man
of established reputation, who has
been evidently acting as a fence for
society thieves-some of them mem
bers of Narragansett society.
Detectives have made the most de-
termined effort to capture this fence,
whose headquarters appear to be in
Boston He is well known socially
in both Newport and Narragansett,
and. of course, in New York. In spite
of a conviction that he not only
fenced" but instigated the long Sc
ries of robberies last summer. it has
so far been impossible to put net
around him.
The porch climbing brothers made
things hot for wealthy summer colo
nists at the pier, several years ago.
They were suspected of the thefts at
Narragansett and Newport last sum-
mer, which totaled $500, 900. and which
were never solved.
The brothers are members of an in
ternational gang. but have a habit,
annoying to their associates. of work
ing by themselves, so that often the
gang has pulled OFF, a big theft and
divided the loot, only. to learn after
ward that the brothers got more plum
der than they turned in for the
'divvy up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
"ANTI-MONROE DOCTRINE
ULTIMATUMS A CANARD'

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4.-Reginaldo
f. Del Vale is at home today, after
having reported to President Wilson
at Washington the results of his
mission as special commissioner of
the American state department to
Mexico.
He declared reports that foreign
governments had sent ultimatums or
were intending to take liberties with
the Monroe Doctrine were false.
Foreigners in Mexico are friendly
to the United States" he said, land
have no desire to precipitate trouble.
They understand they must have
patience"
Mr.. Del Vale said he talked to 1,500
Mexicans of all classes, and, while
he found some feeling against Amer
leans as a class. due to baseless be-
liefs, Americans individually were
we'll liked.
Regarding reports of organized at
tempts to colonize Japanese in
Mexico, Mr.. Del Vale said
Virtually there is no such thing
as Japanese colonization in Mexico
The talk of the program of Japanese
colonization amounts to nothing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
PRESS ENGLAND TO
EXHIBIT ON COAST
State Department Attache
Urges English Ambassador
to Use His Influence.

DUBLIN, N. H, Aug. At is un-
derstood that an effort will be made
to influence the British Board OF
Trade to reconsider it's decision not to
participate in the PanamaPacific ex-
position, which is said to have been
based on feeling that the probable
benefits to be. derived from the expo
sition did not warrant the expense of
taking part in it.
In some quarters it is thought that
the clause in the regulations govern
ing the operation of the Panama
canal, which would exempt American
ooastwise shipping from the tolls pro-
posed for foreign vessels, had some
thing to do with the dissemination of
the commercial interests of England
to be represented at San Francisco.
In any event, the state department
has taken cognizance of the situation
and Secretary Dudley Field Manone's
present visit to the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, is designed
to counterfeit whatever feeling has in
f1uenced the attitude at London.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Malone
will also visit the summer embassies
at Newport of Russia and Germany
on a similar errand, as Russia al
ready has announced an intention
not to share in the expositions, while
Germany is disposed to follow the
lead of England.
Assistant Secretary Maloney's visit
to the summer diplomatic colony is
without official explanation here,
though 1t is known his mission is to
press the ambassadors of some of
the European nations which have de-
clined participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition to use their in
fiuences to have their home foreign
offices reconsider.
The official view of the declina-
lions is that none was caused by con-
troversy over treaty rights, but real
ly because of the recent frequency
of international expositions. Neither
President Wilson nor Secretary
Bryan has given up hope that the
nations may finally decide to exhibit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SENATOR O'GORMA.N MAY
ENTER MAYORALTY RACE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. A.
Some of the colleagues of Senator
OGorman believe that they have rea-
son for thinking that the New York
senator is firing of his honors and
is casting his eye on the New York
City Hall. New York Democrats who
take their politics from Murphy also
think they have very good reason to
Justify the belief that the Tammany
boss does not intend to renominate
Mayor Gaynor but Is DESTROYS of pre-
senting Senator O'Gorman as Tam
many's candidate to take the measure
of John Purroy Mitchell
The New York senator is regarded
at the national capital as being on
better terms with the Tammany or
ganization than he is with the Wilson
administration-atl least more in SYM
pathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
PARISH REVIEW PRAISES
JERSEY CITY'S RULERS
Tspeciai TO the Newark stsr.I

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 4.-The
Ri. Rev. Mgrs. John A. Sheppard,
rector of st. Michael's Church and
vicar-general of the Newark DIOCESE.
IN st. Michaers Parish Review for
August, copies of which were dis
tributed yesterday among the parish
toner's. commends the new municipal
commissioners. Commenting on the
improved conditions under the new
form of government Mgr. Sheppard
says:
Let us hope that legal proceedings to
Dust the present powers will prove futile.
Commission Government Is established de
facto, and is giving general satisfaction.
Never In the history of Jersey City has
there been such an entente cordiale exist
Ing between the governed and the gov
ernors.
The Parish Review has undergone
q change of form, greatly improving
Its appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

.c,,,r,,ottv,s what is most needed;
ri give You a Mother Goose BALL
Little Miss Muffett Jack Horner
And the rest Of the train live anew nCross.
AS "childhood's" reborn at the Cross'
And tedium is hidden adleu.
Hork Did you hear that faint moaning,
Like groans Of an agonized soul
Weird sound, at this moment OF Joyang,ee
The riddles of fate are SO uroii
Poverty also holds revel,
And childhood is not all delight
Famine stalks here, though the dazzle
of gems there exclude 1t from sight,
whv should the brain Of a Croesus
Be bothered with any rude .qui0oleF
Aetnas beneath 1t may rumble,
Newport will dance. lshkaoipole!