davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

persons permanently residing the State Of New Jersey
Evening Star and o. their immediate amilies).
the accompany each illustration Coupons be
written with pencil; they be written
typewriter printed suit the fancy Of
the contestant
picture represents welknown authentic English
proverb and wish send In
than one pictures but than $50
will be
sdeed Of the proverbs
against contestants the correct
answer is should be written the
be procured at The Star oce
should for additional and all answers TO the same
be together in making the set
picture appeared. then
numerical ORDER fastening them securely to-
eeher and package (no folded roledl
fully addressed to the PROVbKB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star Newark, N. j.
will ehect the
exception All must be In The
o'clock after the last sxeth pic
has appeared .
rect entire sixty Illus
trations
Only submitted individual
household will be eligible win
a prize, although al desire compete
committee will
which book will be considered their basis.
Editor right
deem advisable the Of
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
gcssSl nrngT
ntr-15pD[rl
4 ..er Kraen1er Makes
.uaI Report to Board
of Works.

4 praise for the efficiency of
s ployees of the water depart
of the Board of Works was
s5y Chairman Charles r. Krae-
the final meeting of the 1918
Of Works this afternoon.
rs report, DR. Kraemer says:
this period it is customary to
for a brief space of time to
der in review the events of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
SAVING IN
HIGHWAYS REPORT
Chairman GiIIen Has Conducted
Department for $64,77o Less
Than 1912.

The report Of Chairman Charles p
Gillen. of the streets and highways
committee of the Board of Works, as
presented to the board today, shows
that the disbursements for the year
were $64,77O below those of 1912. This
amount, Chairman Gillen brings out.
is almost equal to two points in the
tax rate.
1t is further brought out in the re-
port that this saving in the total dis
bursements was made despite the fact
that wages of the street sweepers
was raised from Sc to SO in the in
stance of every man in that end of
the department.
Chairman Gillen also points out
that, through the installation of the
city's own paving plant, the paving
OF the city Is better than it has been
in three years, despite the fact that
the sum spent for that class of work
was $2s,S2S less than the previous
year.
The report in full is as follows:
AS chairman of the committee of
streets and highways I am glad to
report that the total disbursements
of this department for 1913 are So. 770
below the disbursements of 1912.
saving of a sum almost equal to two
points in the tax rate.
Total disbursements of streets
and highways dept in 1912, S372 O04
Total disbursements of s.reets
and highways dept. in 191S.. $40. 057
Amount saved .........>..... $s1, s47
Total disbursements for repairs
to asphalt streets in 1912 Z. $40. 1852
Total disbursements for repairs
to asphalt streets in 1913. Sal, 529
Amount saved .....-......... $2s, s2S
Appropriation for sidewalks In
1912 .:....,..:................. $4,000
Appropriation for sidewalks In
1913 ....................... 1000
Amount saved .............. $4,000
Appropriation for crosswalks
in 1912 ..................... $4,000
Appropriation for crosswalks
In 1913 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Amount saved ............. $4,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-02

ily disposed of the banks were drain
ed. foreign exchange was run up and
the fight was taken out of the EN-
peror. By converting American
trust stock into cash, the effects of
prospective tariff legislation were
evaded and at the same time the
English Government Syndicate was
supplied with funds mostly produced
by Americans for making the Chinese.
$500, 100000 and other large loans.
The method employed by the Eng
lish Government Syndicate to secure
complete control of the Suez Canal
was a piece of political trickery little
short of devilish. This control was
secured with the aid of the corrupt
ed Rothchild French Government
and courts. Some of the best men of
France who had control of the Suez
Canal were led into a financial trap
| in connection with the first Panama
undertaking and were financially
ruined and socially disgraced by the
| House of Rothchild French Govern
| ment and the corrupt secret syndi-
cate courts. Among the financially
powerful taking such an active inter
est, was the British Ambassador to
Paris, who figured as the principal
Iforeign manipulation for the English
Government Syndicate in the Suez
Canal scandal and among the secret
clan, when talked about before others
he was simply referred to as OK
1t was the devilish policies of these
powerfully great before the world, by
which the simpler people of France
were deceived and which made it pos
sible to cast manufactured disgrace
upon some of the best and most re-
spected families of France. This
happened about thirty years ago;
since which time the better class OF
citizens of France, fearing fierce
contentious and manufactured dis
grace have held aloof and have taken
little active part in public affairs in
France, thus making it possible fol
the corrupted House of Rothchild
Government to serve with free
hand as an auxiliary of the English
Government.
The modern deplorable spiritual
and political conditions in France
are directly practicable and had Their
origin in the crushing of truly pa
triotic and respected men of France
in connection with the English Gov
eminent Syndicate's greed for secur
ing complete control of the Suez
Canal
When the contemplate methods
are understood as employed by the
English Government for acquiring
complete control of the Suez Cana
and by this means of the Orient, theI
it may be understood why the sur
mounting of almost impossible obsta
cles in constructing the Panama
Canal was made feasible Careful
consideration of international condi
tons in the world as we'll as leader:
in matters of finance and commerce
YThe Panama Canal opens a new gate
way between the old world of Europe
and the Orient, with America by the
changed conditions as the main base
of operations. Divine Providence
evidently never intended that the
Panama Canal should be either useC
or controlled by the dull, deceptivt
government of a little European
island.
+. X WINSCHEIJK
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-02
SUGGESTIONS LOOKING TO A
Time-Saving and Effective Legislative
Program.

Except the long session of 1923,
mainly occupied in adapting the stat
ute laws to the present constitution,
the coming session of the General
Assembly, on account OF the embar-
raised condition Of the State Treas
ury and the revision of our fiscal sys-
TEN to meet this and future condi-
tiOnS, and to adapt it's methods to the
recently adopted amendment to the
constitution, and other pressing mat
terS, will likely be the most impor-
tant one held in a generation. With
all this work in view, with the limi-
tations of siXty-day session in mind,
and in the light of many years of
careful observation of legislative
methods at our own and other State
Capitals and at Washington, the fol-
lowing outline of procedure is re-
spectfully suggested for the consider
alton of members.
l. That caucus of the Democrat
ic members of the House be called
by the proper authorities to meet in
Frankfort not later than the middle
OF December, for the purpose of
nominating all of the officers of that
body AS such nominations would
be equivalent to an election, this
would enable the Speaker, after such
consideration of the membership as
may be possible, to frame and an
nounce the committees and for the
organization to be completed and
ready for work on the first day of
the session. This caucus in advance
would involve little extra trouble or
expense to members, as most of them
will go to Frankfort within the next
! few weeks to select their seats or on
other business, and they can easily
make one trip answer for all these
purposes. No such advanced eau
Gus would be necessary for the Sen
ate, as the presiding officer of that
body had already been selected and
| the announcement of the committees
and completion of the organization
could be easily effected in one day.
! 2. Such change in rules as will
substitute for the tedious and time
consuming bill days." which have
heretofore taken up large part of
two days of each week, the provis-
ion that bills may be introduced at
any time when the House is in ses-
sion by simply dropping them in. a
| locked receptacle at the Speaker S
desks, as is done in Congress and in
many other States. This would en-
able that officer to take the bills to
his room for such consideration of
their subject matter as may be nee
essary for their proper reference.
! 3. That all bills shall be referred
to the committees having charge of
the matters to which they relate,
without suggestion from their authors
or other members from the floor or
greatest and most obvious evil in per-
hitting the author of bill to select
the committee to which it shall go,
] this change of rules will go a long
way in protecting the Speaker from
personal importantly of the appear
ance of discourtesy on this point, and
prevent the reference to and consid-
GRAFTON of two or more bills on the
same subject by different commit
tees, with the confusion, loss of time
and public danger inseparable from
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-02
f|IE!!!!glZl
Special Rates E Excursions.

Round trip Winter Tourists to ali
principal winter resorts in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, South Carolina and Havana
Cuba, on sale daily Oct. 1, 1913, until
April 80, 1914, with final limit May 81,
1914; also to principal winter resorts
in Texas and New Mexico, on sale
daily Nov. 1, 1913, to April 80, 1914,
with final limit May 81, 1914. Liberal
stopovers allowed on ali winter tour
list tickets. Also low round trip
Homeseekers' tickets to points in Ari-
IONA, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi, Colorado,
Kansas, Montana, Nevada North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Clifornia on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month, final limit % days from date
of sale, stopovers allowed in Home
seekers territory. For further infor-
nation, call no or address,
w. n. HARRIS, Agent.
7. K. SMITH, T.. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-02

Rubber shipments from Federated
Malay States have totaled 4.772, 800
pounds-100 per cent increase over
January, 1912. Consul General Cum
bingham states that further monthly
increases are anticipated, with the
many young plantations coming into
bearing q,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21
EDITORIAL WRITER TELLS HOW BIG BUSINESS
CONTROLS POLICIES OF THE NEWSPAPERS

Editors Note-The following article which Golfers
Weekly April r. 1913 shows how the editorial writers big
privilege telling
Usher who tell the truth dare that truth would hurt
adveriser)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21
The Shackled Editor
BY AN EDITORIAL WRITER

My business is that of editorial
writing There is no executive au-
thority vested in the editorial writer
who is purely such, but he knows of
a certain line of>policy to which it is
expected of him to conform. ~.
The owner of the paper upon which
am now employed is rich man, but
entertains many notions that cause
his financial associates to regard him
as a ,radical, and his tendency to come
to the rescue of .'the under dog" is
well understood. ....-...
An unusual freedom of expression
is granted me, and in my present de-
partment, which is signed, am per-
mitted to say exactly what think in
almost every case. 1t never is re-
quired of me to say that which do
not believe. But 1 am forced to be
silent concerning subjects that simple
Justice demands should be treated
frankly.
In this city "a Western city of
100000 population) few days ago a
department store girl was arrested
for the theft of shirt waist. The
fact transpired that her wages were
Sc a week, and constituted her sole
support. Out of this she had to pay
for a room, and So is the least price
for respectable room. She had to
pay her board, and the remaining So,
through scrimping, would scarcely do
this Che WAS exnected To dress well.
How?
A little inquiry revealed the fact
that she was one of many who work
ed for Sc or less Some of these
lived at home and had no excuse for
entering the labor market, there to
hang as so many millstones about the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

necks of those forced by circun-
stances to provide for themselves.
Others had yielded to the tempta-
tons made acute by necessity, and
dressed rather better than their aver
age customer. This girl was of the
unfortunate class, DESTROYS of keep
ing clean and retaining self-respect.
In resorting to, theft she considered
that she was choosing the lesser evil.
The department stores of this city
are large and thriving institutions.
The owners have made fortunes.
Singularly enough, the proprietors Of
these stores are such good men that
they nearly make a profession of
their goodness. They head move
ments for uplifting anything but the
persons who toll for them. They
would throw light on the parth of the
lowly, excepting the lowly they have
created, and find profitable to keep
at that status.
Digesting the matter, said to my
editorial superior that would like to
take a fall out of these S6-a-week
purveyors of philanthrophy.
81 agree with you fully" he re-
piled, land so does Mr.. - town.
err, but it can't be done. They are
too strong for us"
He explained that the paper was
in favor of many reforms, and was
actively supporting a number, but"
he added, were we to take up. this
particular reform, we would be put
out of business. mean this literally.
The merchants here are organized.
Suppose we we're to attack the wage
scale, outrageous as it is, every mer-
chant in the organization, and that
would be every merchant who adyer-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

abOauirt aif bic Gdslide aribHue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

tere lift ebenfalS Elm befonnter giir.
ger. bon Council Bluffs.
Ge0ar Gapi0s. Gin un5efonntel
9ieb itnb[ cine 9eiietai6e am Balm.
hof uno aIs er oieielbe ipdter In
einer berborgenen gde oes aanair.
babnboies offnete, fono Err nur
5rauenflei6er BARN. Der Sanofof.
fer geborte elmer Stuoentin i'm
Qe6rerieminnr. Gas @epdd fpurbc
Der iunaeu Game bon Dem M2ar.
ifna fpieoer anberiebrt ~5uaeiteat.
Gogan. 8rp6 Qnmdrter, Elm 60
Sabre alter 6drner, tDoate einen
gulen nod ieiner Garm fiibren,
ais Der 8uQe ben 6armer anarifi
un6 ihuer bertpm6ete. Ger guIe
mar gum Slid fiir ben 5drmer,
eHtborut, ionlt u1re err faum nit
Gem Geben oabon g~efommen. gn.
ipdrter erIitt einen gruf oes gruft.
beins un6 ben grud mebrerer gfip.
pen.
Giier. DDS fleine 9odterfen bon
&errn uno 6rau 6ranf 2inbquiIt
mur0e BON elmer Sau angegriffen
uno ihper berlebt.
Wlonning. Gie leBte 9luffa6rt
our groBen 3cmentbriide Der D2iL.
ipnufee gnbn iuur0e 6ieie ISOLDE
f~ertieaeitellt. att5igtnuien6 9fmb
StnbIitaHgen unb 4,t09 GGde Be.
ment nuroen our SeritelIitng Der.
ipen0et. Stint Gn%rlaoungen Sol5
iDnr6en fir sic 8ententformen ge.
braudt. Die Bride miro cine Can.
&c bon 700 SUB BADEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
Marftbsridt.
en0-C nIaId- "a. .Snl

Siio-G nta6d, ~. Suni.
GiBOpieb 3ufu6r 100; 0tdrft
Feit
@atq Big bette $8.00-s60.
D%aittelmdBi8e bis cute $3.50
500.
@epoAnlihe BIG mittelmdbige,
81. $50.
aiibe luiO Sellers. felt.
nie0riger.
cute Big bette Seifers $500
100.
Giie BIS bette aibe 5000
125
WlitteImabige bis gate Slide
Sb iO-6.5O.
@~epdhuIid1e biS m~ittelmaBige
1910 Lao.
gEpdgra iuo 5cs0ers felt bis fIul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
0Illte big beIle S6- 75-176

49, fFAgs
W}ittelmabige Big CUTE $685.
.6.75.
@emobHliae Big .mittelmdBiae,
So. 00--6.25.
Stod Sellers $4. 50-5.75.
8ulleL SO. 00-7.5O.
adlber $7. 50--9.5 90.
SdDeine 3ufubr 1900; N2nrft
5e nie0riger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 $40 $50; bodIter greiS $500.
S9ofe- 3ufubr 1000; Narft
.feit 6is 15c bober.
2ammer. $6.35-7.6O.
Miooer, $4.55--5.75.
Sd9rlinoe S5O0-6.25.
6riibjabrslammer, SIS. 75--825.
Muttaridaie $3755.10.
@- ------
9fhnifttfrt nryf hie g1aTiha ns;k..,..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
gns Dem stantr anmn.

Geoar G1pibs. 3ie Staatsoer.
6es Sr6ens Der eagles
fano bier inter itnrfer get6eiIiguna
itatt. 60 g. aIpintpaa bon Golm.
Gil 9Iuff5 pur6e BUM anplan er.
Dabreno Gee Gbans 81 einem
Der 0elegaten Der RationoI. Der.
erp1blt puroe. Ger Get.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

Rr. 4, 55-55Mc.
aorn feine5 8ra6es 50-54c.
@eiBer Suf9r-
91r. 2, 38M-39c.
StmOaro Safer 38A-38hc.
Gr. 3, 37A-3Sc.
Er. 4, 37A-37Ac.
Nal8gerite $1,000.
5uttergerite SCR. /, 42-45t
Hoggen-
Rr, 2, 55R-56t.
SIR. 3, 55-55Ec.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

lluterfleiocr.
Elsie mo gal6riggdn I%lnterbem6en unS Soien.
Dert5 big 81, oaS Stiid fin. /. SOC unb acc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
@ro6eYartea aon @dnnsr tlnim snits iar 77t has etaf

&r BADEN bon dnang nn dtitn Gabrfatn ae ibnfhaTQe ghre $3.50
Der teeH dem oR adcn Union Cuts gHmt ub ofarn hRe AZ pmer IT,
me oe 9fe am fomnpn6n sumfog untrHe6r or an he ODER mQe
anem9e ODER boae aange peb eu ODER 6eHpbe Sen u6 Sem6, -
Hete ga9nH4 $125 $3.50 ub fgm SO brrgut fir -
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

make up to woman for the loss of the
exclusive right to wear ''fussy hats
and suits Wichita Beacon
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

will build house this summer Their
home. 1914 Fillmore, has been bought
by DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hazlett, who
will move into the house next week.
Mr.. o. Ewing is in Kansas City on
business.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
H. NJ Ives, 1349 Fillmore street
The third division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will meet Friday afternoon. April %,
at o'clock. at the home of Mrs. J. r.
Hayes. GIL King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray of Olathe,
have been visiting Mrs. Murray's sis
ter, Mrs. George H. Hodges, and Gov
ernor Hodges. Mrs. Hodges will leave
Thursday to spend the rest of the week
in Olathe and Kansas City.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gorladey of Holdon, Mo-,
is the guest of Mrs. p. ]. Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guettler, of Kan
sas City are the parents of a son
born Saturday. Mrs. Guettler was
formerly Miss Jean Parkhurst.
Mr.. Harry Seery is spending the day
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
WANTED-SITUATI0NS.
PHO-[E 1855 for help.

for a couple of trips, after being on the
Newton run fog the past month
Arthur Wilmot. who learned ms trace
here in the machine shops. and Wl1e VIII
make their home. in Danvllle, Ill, Were
visiting relatives here and Art was calling
on hi; old shopmates-
The ladies' aid society of the fremen
order met this afternoon in the X +.
hall where they are making arrange
uents for their delegate to the grand
lodge in Washington, IN May
Engineer Amos Beeler and wife VIII
spend Thursday in Emporia with reia-
tives- 80
The Santa Fe officials who will go on
the excursion today from Dodge CITY
will be Judge W. r. Smith. ]. c. Burnett
and F. s. Savage, all of whom are 20
make speeches at the different stations
where the train is to stop.
II is expected that the new addition 10
the machine shops will be begun by tie
first of May. word has been received
in the engineers office that the steel will
be here by that time and all plans for
same are completed
Harry Horrlbaker of the auditing de-
partment is moving to -Olathe, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Tor
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka S.ato
Journal is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week . cents
d word. minimum 50 cents. .
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. in
Guiding four words for State Journai
dress when such address is useo: ~. ~
each 'initial'' letter and each NUM- n2el
combination of figures as one wora. =.
CLOSING HOUR. want Aos e. So
classified properly in The Topeka al
Journal must he in The state Joui.aa Js
office before I o'clock. Want Ads recelSeo
after the noon hour win be inserteuf uno or
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertIsements nust I
sccompa MED with cash or check IN run
paymert for the same Note the 1oteS9-
ing instructions about counting the Woros
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State formal.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
SANTA EE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to GS15 or the State Journal onice-J
E. ]. McKiernan. tool supervisor. left
this morning fog trip to La Junta, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo on company
business
The safety habit committee met yes
terday in the claim attorneys office and
very interesting meeting was held. The
principal object is to educate the men N
the various departments to guard against
accidents, and look ever for the safety OF
all employees. Those present on the COM
mittec were R. ]. Parker. general supe--n-
tendent; E. Raymond. superintendent at
Newton: c. T. Mcclellan. superintendent
at Emporia.: J. N. McGoff, superintendent
of machinery at Topeka: NJ. j. Drury. su-
perintendent of shops; N NJ: Rice, gen
eral storekeeper, and many others
A special song service will be given
Sunday afternoon at the r. r. Y. NJ G A
by Professor B. P. Stout of Pasadena,
Cal. assisted by others at 3:15, and all
men and women are invited
E. ]. Longren. motor car repalrer, re-
turned last night from Emporia, where ne
has been on company business
Engineer E. O. Whitcomb is laying on
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
PUGIL|STS ARE BARRED
Fighters Fake Contest and Now Can't
Fight in State.

Philadelphia, April 23.-Director
Porter of the department of public
safety today issued an order that
Jack Britton, the Chicago light
weight pugilist,- and Pal Moore,
local boxer, shall be barred from ap-
pearing in boxing matches here in the
future. The order was issued because
of a report from a police official that
the bout in which these boxers en-
gagged Monday night was fake and
that those who paid to witness the So
called contest were cheated
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. Gailety TO H. e1aiiets :, s., 600
M. A. Gilyeat to G. T. Beach,. lots
I37- 80 80 80 Ohio ave, Broaofhooi s,o
d. NJ. Howard and wife to H. u
Adams. See rec d
NJ E Holman and VIE 70 .
Haveus and wife, pit. lot q Holman %.
St Holnlan's add------.-.-- ----..-.-- -
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

The Cosmos club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs, E. r. Bartlett
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. r,
r. Bartlett, 1626 Fillmore street.
Il. 4. n.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

Greater simplicity and economy in
dressing is being urged by the maga-
zines and social reformers. The new
movement is receiving the sanction of
the presidents wife and the wives of
the cabinet men. Mrs. Wilson has de-
cided to keep her allowance for dress
es within 81 900 a year, and to lessen
the expense of dressmaking, she is
having her clothes made in Baltimore.
thereby greatly peeving the dressmak-
ers who have gone to the national
capital in the hope of securing some
of the business and reaping a good
harvest of high prices and first rate
advertising.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-04-23

[Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 3915 the State Journal office-1