davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Refuse to Mingle with Japs and Chinese

fits territory. The Japanese govern
nent has been insistently protesViiis
against the attitude taken up II
Canada especially dwelling on sIlo
Japanese being debarred from cuttins
timber and excluded from tiio
fisheries.
"The object of Sir Richard NC
Brides visit to London was TO III
press the Foreign Office with the iaSs
that British Columbia's deternina
ton is irrevocable and to obtain tne
support of the imperial government
fer its action. He sails for America on
board the Olympic from Southampton
tomorrow. leaving Sir Edward Grey
to find a way out of the difficulty
after giving him a firm intimatlon
that this must be in accordance With
Canadian Views"
Think of the sweep of the meaning
of this! British Columbia will not
stop excluding Japanese from her
lumber concessions, or her fisheries
or in any other way she deems neces-
sary to protect her society from ORR
entail admixture
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa Will stand with British Column
bia. and so will all Canada. Great
Britain must stay with her colonies
army, navy and all. ana japan nos'
take her medicine.
Taking 1t from the British empire,
she must also take it from US. our
California alien land law matter Is IN
volved in that little meeting in Lon
don.
| am sorry that we cannot admit
the Japanese freely. | admire them
Immensely. | freely concede that
they are just as good as we are. But
they are different, and they cannot be
mixed with our society with all It's
problems without fatal results
Therefore, ! rejoice when the Greater
Englishry is shown to be a unit on the
Question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
BY NIxoLA oREELEY-SMITr
Copyright, 1913. by the Newspaper

downright. 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
"You can't win any game except by
ria wing 10 win. Yet many women,
when they marry, behave as though
thev had won the game instead of just
begun I'll"
With these lines as a text, Anne
Crawford Flexner. who admits that
abe has played to win--she is happli,E
married and the mother OF TWO ciiil-
dren-has sprung into sudden tame as
the author of THE Marriage efaIne,
snringhtly comedy of modern mar
riare which has scored the greatest
dramatic success OF the week III NE"
York, z,..
This play presents the novel situa-
ton of q siren, who, after winning the
attention of a group of sem1-detacned
husbands. holds the mirror up to their
wives that the astonished ladies may
,,erceive that a wife's worst enemy Is
Tot the dreaded other woman, but
pnrely and simply--herself!
Marriage is "a game-the most dif-
ficult vet the most fascinating game
in the world Mrs. FleXner explained
10 me yesterday. Il have observed IL
in Europe and in the United States
AR Flexner has been abroad Il great
deal In connection with his work for
Mr. Rockefeller's General Education
FRoard--and it seems to me the Ger
man and English women play their
cards better, even though fate deals
The American woman a better hand.
IT think the American girl accepts
marriage as an end instead of as a
beginning. Once she as passed the
altar, she is too apt to feel anchored
or becalmed when. in reality, she Is
inst leaving the harbor upon an unz
known and dangerous voyage! it is
nv belief that Il mans interest in a
woman ceases the moment he has
realized there il nothing more to
know about her.
"The thing that allures In man,
woman or child is the undiscovered
Countrywide Beyond. Many Ameri-
can women don't seem to have any
beyond and are unable to create the
illusion of 1t.
1This is a great pity, for the new
generation of men demands a great
deal from the women they seek as
wives. ,a,o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
4 transformation

Low and thin the wind sang dim the mountains showed
Blurred drums the hoofs rang down the beaten road;
Five of u.s. for royal sport find, and KILL and follow
Renegades from Cupd's Court bound for Rocky Hollow
Reins loose dogs at heel rode through gay October
heady airs that made feel were sinful look sober
Made us know the man joymastery through striving,
face of it boy could spare thought for wiying
Or said and so what time rode together,
Holloaing till the world rang in the golden weather;
The morning all too short the foxes all too plenty
You quickly fill of when you five and twenty
it this? The widest fox that broke from
Ran doubling through wooy hocks that ecked mead of
clover,
charge of shepherdesses such painted
Miss US? Not your fel Not much Tom Gallon almost
tainted.
The rest? There isn't any In couples homEg
Each with the lass he loved the best penent for roaming
The wise old fox had shown cear-his wisdom
plenty
The best of sports to hunt dear when five twenty
Martha Observation-Disclosures in Ainsee's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

Industry which had been established
in the heart of the then notorious
Five Points, in New York city.
Mr.. Barney was much Interested
in this great philanthropy. which at
last resulted in purifying what had
been for years the wickedest spot in
New York city.
Lincoln was captivated by what
he saw in the House of Industry,
and at Barney's suggestion he made
little speech pecul ariy appropriate
to the waits who had been gathered
into the great hall to see him.
After this visit was ended Mr..
Barney invited Lincoln to go home
with him and take supper. Lincoln
took TO Mr.. Barney from the first.
He was especially Pleased with the
cordial and simple manner in which
Mr.. Barney and his family enter
tanned him that evening.
'Of course, neither Mr. Barney nor
Mr.. Briggs dreamed that this simple
hammered, homely man whom they
were thus entertaining would a year
later be inaugurated as President OF
the United states.
"Soon after Mr.. Lincoln was in
augurated he nominated Hiram Bar
ney for collector of the port of New
York. The nomination annoyed the
New York politicians and especially
the secretary OF State. Mr.. Seward
and Thurlow Weed. They could not
find out who had recommended
Hiram Barney for this very impor-
tant political post, but they at last
learned that ii was a purely personal
appointment and was chiefly due to
Mr.. Lincoln's recollections of the
courtesies he had received at the
hands of Mr.. Barney and of the pro.
found impression which Mr.. Barney's
intellectual and moral characteristics
had made upon him."
Copyright. 1918. by e. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

she is said to be q. woman of great
sweetness of expression, although It
has lately been reported that her
long hours of work in the laboratory
have tended to fade her complexion
and hair to a very noticeable degree.
The greatest event of the lives of
Pierre Curie and his wife, and one
of the greatest scientific events of the
age, occurred In 1885, when Madame
Curie was only thirty-one. This was
the announcements Of their discovery
of Polonium, named in honor of the
birthplace of Marie, and later in the
same year Of the discovery of what
is known as radium.
1t is an interesting fact that just
on the eve Of this great announce
ment the CURES were about to aban-
don their toiiful researches. They
possessed very limited means and
they could Ill afford the cost of con-
tin,ied research witch brought them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
NOT A HUDSON COUNTY ENTERPRISE.

A JERSEY JOURNAL headlner accuses the Essex tree-
holders of oggng it, in the proposed celebration of the open
pe of the highway the Passaic to the Hud
son which has taken place the dapdated Plank road
This county fveeghths the of this Improvement III
Memory back TO the time when the FLANK
possession of private company licensed TO take
highway all passing vehicles This anachronism would
journal and the Hudson Board
of Freeboders could have they resisted the
road free traffic, upheld the monopoly
kicked by the courts and for long time
the Hudson contribute anything either for
Improvement The new Plank road Is by no
means an evidence of Hudson county enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

various political misdeameanors. but
never word have / read about the
rule-or-ruin men in the Republican
County Committee whose acts ars
driving intelligent and minded
Republicans out of the party. / know
of many men in our party who are
disguised with these men, and many
of them refused to vote for Stokes
because of that. 1t is we'll known
that the Republican candidate for
mayor last year, Louis V. Aronson.
was defeated through the treachery
of the men In the Republican County
Committee.
Intelligent Republicans do not for
get this. l know of many who re-
monbered Il on last Tuesday and
refused to vote the Republican tie'.et.
They did this to teach the political
tricketers & lesson. If our party is to
succeed 1t must get rid of that dis
graceful element. l name no names
because ! do not believe 1t is neces-
sary.
1t arnuses me TO hear Republicans
talk about Democratic politicians and
their methods and overlook what is
going on within our own ranks. 1t
il time for a Republican houseclean-
ing. NORTH END.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
WITH THE NATIONS Toll ERS

A sum of s5.400,o0o stands to the
credit, of 1855 deposltors In the
(Engl0nd) Railway Saw
ing Bank, which the company estab-
lished many years ago to encourage
thrift among employees.
British Miners Federation resolved
that their executive should approach
the executives of other large trade
unions with view to cooperative
action In support of each others de-
mands."
Germany has abolished the shyster
by establishing system of peoples
courts from which lawyers are barred.
Prompt and cheap Justice Is insured
by businessllke procedure free from
red tape,
A yuilkmaid In Switzerland gets bet
tor wages ii she Is gifted with q good
voice. because Ii has been discovered
that a cow viii yield oneffth more
milk II soothed during milking BY
melody.
at Bernc. Switzerland, the internal
tional conference for the protection of
workers adopted resolution. deciar-
Ina that workers must be allowed n
Nightly repose of eleven consecutive
hours. which in all cases must include
the hours from 10 D. m. to a, m. Ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
PUBLIC RIGHT TO WATER ON R. R. TRAINS

THE INCOMING Legislature should improve on the act
giving the Utility Commission power to order the rail
roads 10 drinking their trains by placing
the railroad companies, with penalty for
violation supply of railroad trains is public
right and its denial by the companies Is public wrong The
railway public highway which the railroad companies
operate immensely valuable charters obtained from the
nothing is bad enough that in return for this great
railroads should have shirked their taxes
millions dollars for long period of years left their
crossings unprotected for the killing of hundreds of people and
drinking from their trains to an item OF
exDe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
SENATORIAL ELECTION IN 1916.

THE NEXT United senator from New jersey VIII
he elected by the popular 1916 to succeed Martne IN the
1ouno wear In 1916 President and Congress are
no cted so +he ballots that will include the names Of
the senatorial candidates selected in the primaries lhere
NAV be any number candidates. independent candidates.
are sure to up for Office of this kind which Dng
into te election The amendment for direct cleo
lion of senator y the people with the State consu
ona inhibition from election as senator
the legislature the Legislature longer elects ne
and this will the campaign OF 1916
which the greatest in political history
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
THE NUISANCE OF THE IMHoFF PLANT.

IN report the East Orange Council Expert Nicholas
HILL employed report the plan of an lmhoh disposal
public nuisance could be created by such
remarks: sewage disposal plants do
the vicinity He adds that it would be
difficult how serious the doors would be- And this is the
experiment which proposed tried by three munich
paes and their territory but in two other com
munes the discomfort and loss of three although the
affords of dposng of all the
ge the Passac valley without nuisance municipality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

ception however is made in regard
TO coal miners. whose hours of repose
may be changed, but must be longer.
Boys under tourteen years of age are
forbidden to work at night by another
After ten years OF service n teacher
in schenectady. n. Y, may obtain a
years leave of absence for study or
travel abroad, receiving one.fhird
payment of salary
The FIRST report by the Land Inquiry
Commission In England finds that
wages now. paid on the farm do not
to be maintained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

no remuneration. But TO prevent this
came small gift from some inter-
ested individuals and the fund OF
$4,000 from the French institute.
Monsieur Curie died seven years
ago and Madame Curie is now working
alone in the experiments with radium.
of which she still stands as the high
est authority. The case of Madame
Curie is often cited in defense of the
statement that women are fitted for
highly scientific work. Not only has
Madame Curie carried on long
and patient research and made g.
startling discovery which puts her in
the front rank of the worlds scien-
fists, but she has been a wife and
she has a child of her own, to prove
that the exactions aof scientific re-
search are not incompatible with
motherly and wifelv devotion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
PROSPECTIVE SERVICE FOR THE GUARD.

If AS is unlikely, the National Guard shall be
called of the trouble with Mexico, its service
will it beyond the Mexican border And only those
organizations that avoraby reported by regular
officers will be be recruited regula
on strength In that the First Infantry and Essex Troop
this city be called The very favorable report
regular inspectors of the condition of the
their effectiveness indicates that they the list
of the secretary of and may expect early call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
A WOMAN'S PLEASING MISSION.

ANY MAN who has started out to buy wedding
ended by going home in despair and asking his
him admire the aggregated wisdom of
Congress passing Miss Genevieve Clark the daughter
speaker the of selecting gift from the House
for the bride of the White House And what
American girl envy Miss Clark the cheerful mission that
brought New York? Shopping is the function of all
Others which rises superior to and when
the for wedding gift the inspiration is highest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
hikes" FOR PLAYGROUND CHILDREN.

AN ADMIRABLE idea is that of Saturday "hkes" for the
children of Newarks city Fairgrounds Visits to the Branch
Brook flower show the picturesque mountain parks of the county
the sights this with excursions
far New York will not only delight the young people by
showing them things outside the of their neigh
will be educational awakening of the youthful
mind II broadens the horizon for the rising generation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Drawback Of Insurance.

Anxious inquirer in Insurance
Office--I understand that for SIS I can
insure my house for 81 900?
Cierk-Yes. madam; If your house
burns down we pay you $40 0.
induirer--And do you make any in
quiries as to the origin of the fire?
clerh--We make the most careful
INQUIRIES. madam.
Ineuirer-Ah. / thought there was o
catch in 1t Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
PRINCETON-HARyARD.

WHILE THE betting odds in New York favor Harvard in
the football game the Yellow and Black has
traditional way winning games against odds unlocked
HarvaFds advantage be apparent than
real On ground Princeton, with multitude of Prince
rooers both lining the of battle there will
inspiration tension in every sinew of the Tiger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
MORE RECOGNIZING IN HOBOKEN.

HOBOKEN is to have another election recount charges
considerable number of Hobokens citizens
for alleged crookedness September pr
maries ii example enough other
citizens from going and doing likewise where there
deterrent in the law in the example it makes? But
Hoboken peculiar 1t doesn't bit resemble the
in the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEMBER 7
Marie curie
Copyrighted. 1919


n a
WI November
AA nativ in
mahemat
NJ.
vase OF her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
n Nominated Hiram Barney

r.
the of the Civil War of literary
in believe
years in confidential rea-
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
TIFF. REBELLION IN CHINA

brunt of the fight, SO that out of the
ten thousand that started, 1t Is said
there are but seven left. And people
say they ought to be killed, tool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Raspberries and Strawberries Are
Being Picked in YOnkers.
blonde Hair Growing Out of His Fin
ger Worries This Man.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-William
Dolan, political employee of this
city, wants to know what is growing
out of one OF his fingers. \ growth
which began yeete dav resembles
har. and in one hour grew twenty
inches.
Dolan subm tied himself to an ex-
animation by the X-ray, and the sur
geon said that there was fifteen feet
of some unknown substance still to
be unwound from his arm. What it
is is one of the greatest mysteries
ever presented to Cincinnati physl-
clans. Dolan is brunette, but the
growth is blonde.
Better 10 He Waiter Than Judge
II Seems.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-"Tvidently
sometimes 1t Is better to be waiter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Girl Becomes Engaged; FINDS france
Is Brother.

LONDON. Ontario. Nov. 7.--Alice
and Carl Jacobson, brother and els
ter, lost to each other since childhood,
were brought yesterday to know
themselves In their true relationship
after a courtship which was about
to result in marriage.
Several years ago in England Carl
was adopted by a family named
Smithson. who went to New York
and finally came to this city A few
months ago Carl met Alice Jacobson,
also from England, and they soon be-
came engaged.
The young woman IN writing to her
parents enclosed picture OF Carl and
told of her engagement. The parents
were of the opinion that 1t was the
long lost son. and an investigation
revealed the fact that the engaged
couple were brother ana sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Doctor Arrested for Intoxication
Says 1t Mns Experiment.

Says 1T was Experiment.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE ordiu-
airy routine of the all-n'ght court was
broken early today when one of sew.
eral prisoners arra'gned on charges
of intoxication begged to be excused
because his drunkenness was part of
a scientific experiment he was making
to deterin ne the effects of alcohol
The prisoner was George l.. Dolbert,
who said he was physician. II have
been a student of alcoholism for the
past twenty years." he told the court
"and / did this just to ascertain what
the feelings are that accompany a
state of inebr atom" Magistrate
Breen accepted the plea and dis
charged the prisoner upon condition
that he should conduct any further
experiment at home.
@
Raspberries and Strawberries Are
Being Picked in Yonkers.
YCNFERS, Nov. Summer is sit
ting in autumns lap in Yonkers.
Wrdy NJ. Townsend. of Crosfield
street, PICKED raspberries and straw
berries in his garden yesterday. He
has a dogwood tree in blossom. A
pear tree IL in bloam on the premises
ef aid rmen d. Ralph DERRICK, in
Palmer avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Peas Rolled on His Knife, Then He
Had to Fight.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. Jim
Stevens and George Pargins were
dining at the same table in Ham,
mond restaurant While eating peas
with his knife Jim's hand slipped and
the peas rolled off into Georges
coffee G orge called him pig. a.
fgh' followed.
Fob men We're arrested. Each
oh7reed the other with assault and
battery. Jim pleaded in extenuation
th't when George drank his coffee IL
Sur ded IKE water running into O.
drain. Judge E. H. Ames fined each
mfn enc cent and explained that a
knife is not proper conveyance for
peas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

than a Judge" said Magistrate House
in the Yorkv.lle Police Court yesfer
day. "Saye your tips and soon you
can buy real estate. hut many q judge
does not own real estate"
Fabian Whitman, who said he was
a waiter in the Cadillac Hotel. and
has tenement house worth $4,000 at
No. $3.50 East Sixty-ninth street. Of
fered to go on the bond of Sandow
Weiss, who was plaae1 under bond &c
$500 for trial on a charge of selling
istrate House accepted the surety.
isttrate House accepted the surety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-12-31
CIark-MOOre

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage at Island Pond
on Wednesday, of Merl Bennett Clark
of Essex Junction and Miss Melissa
Moore, who has been st. Johnsbury
public school teacher. The ceremony
was performed at the brides home
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Ed
ward p. Lee, a former pastor or the
bride. The bride wore pink silk crepe.
The house was decorated with the
Christmas greens and a dinner was
srved, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark taking the
train that afternoon for trip 10
Portland and Boston. The bride IS
graduate of Johnson Normal school
and the groom of Goddard Seminary.
He is now treasurer of the new Essex
Trust Co. at Essex Junction.