davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
klMyAS C0eErlE1vT
WHAT NOT TO DO.

WHAT NOT TO DO.
In the general discussion - tne
lines OF loose talk which should 6e 0s
continued. two words which shoulo y
1orgosten. There ought 20 % no ::u uss
2 principle be made BY anyone the onsy
elimination possible or right " oy tne
majority Of the voters ut the AusIse
able l. that abuse shouid Be STOPPED ana
argument subst1tuted: It IL possible tn. y.
several OF US have been 90 partisan =
est candidates 1t the eleotion. But that
question 10 one to be settled by the vot-
ers at the primary and not BY any SELL
Stanpat or Progressive. who Il able and
honest. who has the condolences Of the
people. and who - in favor OF meeting
srsss;vs S sss: ~ia S s suppo1tsS b prsc
lots last t, year for Taft and Roosevelt. In
cSsson 81 and seSy r.. pn
ciples" are Republican and REPUBLICAN,
principles are progressive Is z man ~
WITH hi Ts LET mot eo of PIE Ways
When the Republican party. a. It VIII
ad ,leB the spirit Of the progressive plat.
Io ,,a, on On humane ana seonom1c Inc IL rst
voters back. but because the Republican
party believes in those things and WIN DO
them. There can be no trades OF 6ss.s
can not be selected by . division OF the
cntces between factions; but ON the te,t
Of their ability. sincerity and strength
before the people. Tho harmony that
would come from q trade between fac
tons would be useless, but the harmony
that will come from fair play, free dls-
cussion ard a decision by the majority
will be invincible. News.
| HORSES AND AUTOMOBILES.
| Horse buyers in the middle west now
travel from farm to farm In automobiles.
| Formerly they billed" towns, placing
posters in conspicuous places announcing
| their presence to buy eQuines ON q GER
| tain date. These posters brought dosena
| OF farmers with horses to the towns, blu!
| now horses and mules are 20 scarce that
1 the buyers must travel from farm ia
i farm for them. And this despite the
fact that the department Of agriculture
reports moro horses and mules In the
United States than ever before. Farm
erS, however, are uaing these animals
more than formerly. hence their surplul
Is small.
Il An average carload Of mules now cost,
about $50. and an average carload Of
horses about $S5oc. A score of years ago
before the days OF the automobile, mules
and horses could be purchased for one
| third az much. In fact, during the pertot
OF depression In the horse industry in tn,
\ early SOS. railroads sometimes refuses
to accept shipments from the west unles
| the freight was paid In advance.-Abilen'
! Reflector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

A report to the effect that q dealer
ing nicely will surprise nobody. sug-
gests the Chri-tian Science Monitor,
who has follo,. ed the first cost OF
these vessels and their subsequent
Junk appraisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Another railroad train has been de-
stroyed by Mexican rebels. And sure
~ there cannot be many more OF them
left in that country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

It was President Wilson's chauffeurs
and secret service attendants who put
out the fire in a neighboring dwelling
to the winter White House. but the
president is getting the hero medals
therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Englishmen are suggesting changes
in the rules governing the playing Of
tennis which would have decided
tendency to put a crimp in the dashing
play Of the American experts. and
thereby give their rivals a considerable
advantage in the international
matches Great sportsmen are the Eng
Itch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

One most excellent feature Of the
nne growth experienced by Topeka dur
ing the year just closing is that it is of
a most substantial sort. For instance,
pa new dwellings were erected during
the twelve-month. A steady growth OF
this sort IL the kind that is worth while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

As is their wont, the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who forced
themselves into the Calumet mine
trouble, have succeeded most admir-
ablv in cumming the cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Not a few will be certain to consider
the rough usage accorded to Charles
H. Meyer in Michigan as something
akin to retributive justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

At the next general election in CAL
ifornia the voters will be given an OPP
portunity to decide whether moro
than eight hours Of work day for
every man, woman and child in the
state will be declared illegal. But
what thousands of men in California
are more interested in just now 10 an
opportunity to work at anything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Another bad feature about water
famine in an open town like Montreal
IN that it necessitates a shutting down
of the breweries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Review Of 1913: DEFINE and explain
Orozco, Gamboa, carabao, young not
blood, caraval. ChautauQua. McComDs'
forecast, datum, Thaw. lobby, Lopez
and kackiak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The STATE journal n . member q the
Associated PFes4 and receives tine TUT eay
Ganlsat1on Tor the e1clusave AFTERNOON
0uhlication In Topeka
me news II received In The state JodS-
~ building over wires Ter tAa1 sole DUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Among the super-men il the reporter
who never wrote that Tom. Dick or
Harry had sued his wife for divorce"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

This blanket Of snow that Is cover
ing the wheat fields of Kansas means
additional agony for the professional
crop killers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

There doesn't seem to be any way to
make 1914 happier than 1913 for the
hold-up men-that il. not unless wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

/. Wilson was undoubtedly sincere when
he said his policy was ito hu;id up
business on a sound basis" and to him
must be accorded the chief credit in
settling the three disquieting problems
| of tariff, currency and trusts -whether
J settled on a basis pleasing to every
body or not.
"Still another problem of the great
est Importance which il approaching
solution il the railroad question. the
details Of which are too familiar to
require repetition in this review. Suf-
flee 1t to say the important fact Il
that public opinion At last begins to
realize that II the railroads are to per
. form their obligations to the public
they must have the wherewithal to dc
, 1t. Immense sums are needed for ter
, minals and other improvements which
, cannot be paid Tor out of earnings
/ Increased expenses and decreased pro
, fits have weakened their credit and N
, solution Of the difficulty II effordes
except q reasonable advance in rates
The more favorable attitude IT tn
: public toward tn railroads wiz prob
: ably influence the Interstate Com
i. merce Commission and there Ii conse
) quently better reason to hope for TAI
IL treatment. A favorable decision 70
; the railroads would be encouraging
i not merely for financial reasons. bu
, as Z furthar Indication Of a modifica
e ton OF the antagonism of the govern
i. ment coward large business Interest,"
Al POLITICALLY the outlook u distinctl
i brighter. Signs are multiplying this
1.-THE wave Of radicalism which sweJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
NEWARK ADVERTISING MEN
ARE OFF FOR BALTIMORE

Members of the Newark Advertis-
ing Mems Club who will attend the
national convention of advertising
men in Baltimore next week left this
city in a body today for the Old Do
minlon Line pier in New York city,
from which the start was made. The
steamer is scheduled to arrive at Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk tomorrow
morning and the delegates will spend
the remainder of the day sightseeing
in those two places.
Tomorrow evening the delegates
will embark on steamer of the
Chesapeake Steamship line to con-
clude the trip to Baltimore, at which
they will arrive at o'clock Monday
morning. An interesting program has
been arranged in Baltimore by the
committee in charge of the conven-
ton.
The members of the Newark dele
cation are Jesse Winters, John Betz
T. F. j.. Kelly, A ]. Harding, Charles
Hanser w. s.. Rauch, C. ]. Tully
julius Scheck. Harry Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s, Koenig, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore S. Fettinger. H. ]. Farm
ham, G. w. Perine. L. B. Smith, r,
F. Brinker, C. F. Chatfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. LAYERS and w. E. Gilmore
Reservations for the party have been
made at the Hotel Emerson, Balti-
more and Calvert streets. Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Permits in May Involve Con.
struction Here to Cost
$1,663,7o5.

Building activities during May
were very extensive and the building
department issued 3O5 permits which
provided for s1,6S3,7O5 In construc-
ton and alteration work. This
amount is an increase of about $780,
600 from the report for similar
month last year, when the aggregate
cost was $780, 1859. During May this
year the department collected $3.50
in fees against $2,4S8 for the same
month last year.
For the week ending yesterday the
department issued 81 permits which
represented an outlay of $223,900 in
new building work. Among the per-
mits issued the Columbia Realty
Company received one to erect a
four-story brick apartment house at
97-103 Broad street. The building
will measure 776x41 feet, and when
completed will represent an outlay Of
$4,000. Abraham Glassner will also
build a four-story brick apartment
house at 9s-1OO Mt. Prospect avenue.
The structure will measure 56xs4 feet
and will cost $780,
While City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent is in Europe. his residence at
814 High street will be altered con-
siderably. The various alterations
will cost about $1,000. Bernard Taub
will erect a brick dwelling at 157
High street. The building Will cost
$11.00e
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
First Ward-9S-1OO Mt. Pleasant ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
C. Trefz Brewery. owners, with e
NJ. Waldron & Co, contractors, general
work, s17.S38; rear of 2s Beacon
street.
Abrahamovitz & Kaplan. owners
with Joe Kruvent. contractor. mason
work, Slips; 90 Winans avenue.
Arthur B. Baker, owner, with A.
George Bennett. contra ctor, general
work on seven houses, $4,000 each
house.
The Town of Belleville. owners,
with George A. Sheldon Co.. Inc. of
New York, contractor. general work,
$685. 1856: corner Washington avenue
and John street, Belleville.
Emanuel M. E. Church, Inc. owners.
with John Sylvester & Son. contract
ors. general work. s4.74e; ~ Hedden
terrace
Louis Marx, owner. with Manhattan
Iron and Steel works, iron work. $3.50;
4s2 Springfield avenue. Same owner
with Louis Swim, contractor, carpen-
ter and mason work. $3.50; same prem
ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Last Wednesday, Red Letter Day, Brought
Out TmOngs of Voters
The Results Which Will Appear Week From
Today Will Be Record-Breaking
SYSTEMATIC WORK RECEIVES ITS REWARD PROMOTER
DISPENSES SOME GOOD ADVICE

dealers have represented in their
stocks Of furniture every known ar
ticle from the designers tool and
that the prices asked at all times defy
competition. Delivery is prompt, the
policy that of honest dealing, and
isn't it only natural that these label
voters will avail themselves of the
opportunity of purchasing at these
stores If the ote-thought is estab-
lished. They will also direct their
attention TO
L. ROthstein's and Sommer's Depart
ment Stores
when in quest of any of the thou
sands Of useful articles and materials
always to be found. Hundreds upon
hundreds of people are voting with
persistence in these department
stores every week, as their splendid
reports reveal, and ! will wager that
999e Of them are label voters. II
they are not voting the L. R. Hunt &
Company's bread label they are per-
haps voting the carton of the Bel Bon
toilet preparations, or maybe the
brother or father of the family is vot-
ing the Lord Salisbury Cigarette Box
or the Ell Pasha Cigar Band. The eff
fort, however enterprising, is half
hearted, though, if they are not vot-
ing all of these products. At this sea-
son of the year every home should
have a case of the Otto Brandt Min
eral Waters, for each label, you know,
possesses a redeeming value of ten
votes when presented to Hahne &
Company. Then there is the Camp
bell Tobacco, a local product of great
merit. The empty bags are redeem
able for from ten to fifty votes. The
Wadsworth Chocolate Company's
empty chocolate boxes are redeem
able, and the Lehman Sanitary Hand
kerchief packages are also good for
votes. And now, readers,
What Are You Doing?
Is it necessary for someone to get
you before him, beseech you, implore
you, supplicate you, to induce you to
perform the simple, easy task Of a
voter in fact? Are you so devoid of
the sentiment involved that you will
allow that beautiful structure of
mental advancement, ST. Rose of
Lima School, that is nourishing the
little brains of your children into the
i L -
anhood, to travel TO the end Of the
route in this interesting competition
for a magnificent library unsupported
by you to the fullestFextent of your
ability? Thousands are doing this
with their whole heart and soul to
the advantage of every contestant,
and realizing that in these remarks
am voluntarily and of my own Volt
ton registering their sentiments as
they would express them TO you,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

Heller parkway; Consulting and
Analytical Chemist.
STAEHLE'S PHARMACY, South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen ST.
SCHREIBER'S DRUG STORE, 44e
Broad, opposite Continental Hotea.
HAHN DRUG CO.. corner Clinton Pl.
FRIEps Fl PR "a THE Prescrip-
tion store" M. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN, Druggist. Belmont Ave.
C. F, TEMPEL. Druggist. 212 Clinton
SHOWS DRUG STORE. 21o Bank St.
COLDS PHARMACY, Clinton and
c. A. VoN GEHREN. Pharmacist. 200
Ferry ST., corner Polk;
MEIGS 4 LAUTERBACH, corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
sIMoN-REIGEL CIGAR CO.,
1856 Broad 81.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, HoUsEFURNISHING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACKNET q DoREMuS CO., 7s6-7ss
ARTHUR NUNGEssER. sol Clinton
Ave near Bergen St.
C. SCHNEIDER. JR. 1872 Orange. near
JAMES Z. MEARs. 4a2 Springfield
Louis .KoNw1sER, 1913 Hamburg Pl
Eastman Kodaks, Supplies. Develop
ing and Printing.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & CO., All Broad St, corner
HENRY scHwINN, 242-244 Market
ST. Est. 1875.
THE GRoCERs. MARKETS AND
DELICATESSEN FOLLOW.
AARON WARD & SON, e51-s5S Broad
AARON WARD d SON. s7s-ssl Broad
AARoN WARD & son. 4s7-4ss Or
rolls GENERAL MARKET. 57s-575
Orange St.
GEORGE A. ROLL, Meats and Vege-
tables ass Clinton Ave.
D. DIPPEL, Imported and Domestic
Dehcatessen, 474 Clinton Ave.
NJ. DEScH. Staple and Fancy Gro
csries ~ y sp5ingif nd L Axs cor
Orange and Third SITS.
JOHN HEARN,
POS North Fourth st.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
FLEGENHEIMER Bros
100 Market 81.
BRANT & BORDEN,
Good Printers, 24S Market ST.
Organizations having printing done
can secure vote with every penny
here.
UNExCELLED TEA COMPANY,
ASA Orange ST.
II. Z. sTROBELL a CO., FLORISTS.
7S3 Broad ST., near Market.
DIR. II. CHESLER, ID. o. 5.
102 Market st.
Eyesight Specialist.
DIR. WHITE, INC.
I94 Market st.
Scientific Dentist.
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE E. WINANS, 54S Orange st.
SUGAR BOWL, II. Z. Sperry. Prop,
IS Hamburg Pl
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
When YOU present Labels and Car
tons you should always have same
in neat packages. Write on the out
side the name of contestant You are
working for and the exact number of
votes. Ksdsemabie on the second door
OF Hahne & Co. The following are the
labels redeemahles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Jerseymen's ingenuity.

The following patents and inven-
tons have been reported by Fraent-
eel g. Richards. patent attorneys, 745
Broad street, Newark
Fred Barker, Paterson, sewer valve
Robert Y. Barrows, Rutherford. or
gan pipe. Frederick Benz, jr., Hale
don, batten structure for narrow
ware looms. Charles NJ. Blackford.
Trenton, eyeglasses. Charles W
Brick, Crosswicks. ventilator for
brooder houses. John w. Broderick,
Newark. demountable rim for vehicle
wheels. William H. Burrows, New
ark. welding machine. Pliny Catucci,
Newark. spring balance. Martha S.
Comegys, Burlington. game appara-
tus. William Eberle, Jersey City,
mechanical movement Alfred ]. FL
lis, Woodcliff- on-Hudson, hollow
metal door frame and the. like.
Charles Gum, jr., Mount Royal, self
heating iron Arthur B, Kendrick,
East Orange, abdominal belt or sup
porter. Louise r. Kern, Atlantic
City, novelty rolling chair for dolls
and infants. August F. Killian, Pal
myra, Riverside, knitting machine.
Joseph NJ w. Kitchen. East Orange.
apparatus for treating refuse ma
terial. Michael Kovac, Passaic, nom
Reliable bottle. Charles H. Lock-
wood. Newark, sheet-metal cage for
roller bearings. George e. McElroy.
Newark, gas engine. John @. Nc
Laughlin, Jersey City, one desk clamp
for typewriting machines; two. type
writing machines; three, soldering
clamp; four, typewriting machine.
Levi H. Montrose and F. L. Montrose,
Camden, burial casket Solomon B.
Myers, Plainfeld. and ]. Freund, St.
Louis, Mo-, manufacturing reinforced
tiles. Frederick w. Ording, Jersey
City. locket. August C. RAIDER, Up
per Montclair curtain fixture Sam
uel " Reeves, Haddonfield, stove.
Robert w. Scott. Leeds Point. knit
ting machine. William F. Stone,
Woodbury.. vapor machine. BENJAMIN
H. Van Auken, Railway, attachment
for combustion generators, etc, Peter
Weber, Orange. numbering machine.
Frank A. Weeks, Plainfield, inkstand.
Joseph w. Weismantel, Newark. pow
der box. Clark S. Weiss, Belleville.
gasoline separator. Howard F. Wier-
um. Upper Montcleir, obtaining val
ues from copper bearing material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
LICENSE GIVEN
TO NEW MOVIE"
Council Approves Theatre tt
Be Opened in South Or
ange Avenue.


BY vote of twenty-one to seven
the Common Council last night
granted Cuyler NJ. Whittemore Ii
cense to conduct an open air picture
theatre at 1927 South Orange ave-
nue.. There had been several protests
heard against the granting of this
license before the councils commit
tee, when Vailsburg residents took
sides on allowing the license. Petit
tons for and against the picture show
were presented by residents in the
neighborhood.
Alderman Maurice H. Welsh at
tempted to have the license held up
to give the mayor an opportunity to
call public meeting. This was de-
feated and when the vote on the IL
cense was taken two Democrats voted
with the minority and three Republ
cans with the majority Several
aldermen refused to vote on the ques-
ton, declaring they did not know the
sentiment of the people.
The Disraeli Cemetery Company
was granted a permit to locate
cemetery in Evergreen avenue, ad-
Joining Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The city
receives $1,000 for the permit in lieu
of the taxes lost on the ten acres
of property exempt by law. The
council voted to install the pipes
needed for the heating system in the
new almshouse, which were not in
cluded in the original plans through
an oversight of the architect. A con-
tract to furnish the pipes will be
made with Jaehnig & Peoples. Inc,
plumbers, at a cost of $1,367.
The council decided to open Camp
Newark, at Avon, on July 1. Women
will not be received at the camp
until after the school children have
returned to the city. The camp
Office, at the Franklin street side of
the City Hall, will be open for appli-
cations on and after June 16. DR..
P w. Barber was appointed physician
for the camp, and Mrs. Nellie Town
send, matron.
Resolutions of coincidence on the
death Of Chief of Police Michael Cor
bitt were adopted and ordered sent
to the family. City Clerk Connolly
was instructed to communicate with
the navy department at Washington
and request the loan of the silver set
OF the dismantled cruiser Newark
for exhibition here in the public
library
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

In careful comparison Of the
relative increase of this weeks re-
suits we find that the National Turn
Verein, and the Columbus Club have
gained on that invincible set Of work
ers laboring in behalf of the B. P. o.
Elks, which goes TO prove that in the
Great Library Contest, or any other
sort of contest, the first may be last
and the last may be first when the
debris is cleared away and the final
results are known. II is therefore
evident that these contestants have
been putting their wits together and
introducing more system into their
work. The word System" is truly
the keynote. If you hope to win you
must develop a system farreaching
in its effect, and have few heads
rhock-full of good gray matter 10 see
that the system is properly carried
out. The Elks comprehended the
necessity of this right from the start,
and this is responsible to a large ex-
tent for the enviable position they
have been holding in Division Two.
With the Young Women's Christian
Association receiving, as they have
been, the support of thousands of
people who vote for them from SYM
pathetic reasons because they are
familiar with the noble purposes of
their work, and because they do
not feel any special allegiance to
another contestant, the B. P. O.
Elks, with a smaller working men,
bership, have kept right apace with
the association and even led them
one week. System does the trick,
and we are most happy to note
that this element of effort Is char
acterizing the efforts of the Loyal
Order Of Moose, the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, the Co.
Iumbus Club and the Turn Verein in
Class Two.
Are You Accommodating Labels?
wonder how many workers who
are taking the initiative realize that
when once they get family purcnas-
ing just one of the label products that
you Immediately put that family in
the mental attitude where the vote
thought is in the atmosphere. 1t i'm
mediately introduces into this home
feeling OF individual responsibility
in the matter TO the extent that they
will carry the pood work into the
stores, which are distributed all over
the city and of easy access. Ii will
prompt them when out for an article
of furniture to go 10
Edwin A. Kirch & Co. and ]. J. Henry
Muller, Inc.
Without any eulogy upon our part
it is well-known fact throughout the
entire city of Newark that these two