davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
BACK TO SENSE.
( Waterloo Courier.J


While staid pnrishioners II Chi
cago church were parboiling in black
Prince Albert coats and smothering
waist coats, waiting for the preacher
to come and join, or rather TO surpass
them in conventional misery. last Sun
day. the door of the study swung open
and in charged a beaming person clad
In white from head to foot. A well fit
ting serge suit was supplemented by
white canvas shoes. white silk stock
ings, ditto shirt, wash tie, linen, turn
down collar and white silk handker-
chief. 1t was surprise that took away
the breath Of the congregation or what
there was Of it on not Suna2..-
And why is not man as respect
able and religious in white as in
black horseblanket Of torture on hot
daye The first man from the hand OF
the Creator was never bothered win
the problem of finding a tailor even
tho It would have been harder to en-
gage one in the world than at any
time since. Christ. the father OF our
religion, wore only loose fabrics. And
vet there is storm of sensation when
preacher dresses IN respectable
white Where, where Is our sense OF
the genuine?
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

T'The Iowa City Republican says:
There is not a highwayman. without
murder on his hands. but has done less
in the way Of robbery than the ex-
press companies. They are run abso-
lutely on the plan of the public be
damned and everybody robbed and
Wronged to the limit"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
SIMMER WINDS.

IDes MoineS Register ana Leaoef.J
There is a quality Of wonderful
richness in the mere air Of mid-sum-
mer. The touch Of July breeze has
often something almost Of magic In
its fragrant passing Even the dry,
narched air of drouth or the humid
stir Of heavy summer afternoons
comes with its breath of sweetness.
But best Of all, out of the bosom Of
lake or forest or sweeping prairie ts
the COOL ingratiating breeze OF mid
summer, the wind that freshens what
it reaches, the grateful, ingratiating
presence that fills one with rare and
lofty ectasy.
It comes with the witchery OF a
world OF ripened scents. 1t carries in
it's melody something of the charm OF
myriad sounds. 1t laughs and sighs and
ripples with a gentle rhythm or
bounding vigor or a soft. gracious
luxury of caresses. The clean odor
OF growing corn fields, the spicy frag-
rance of ripened meadows. the passion
of wild red lilies, the good grace OF
sheltered gardens-they are all in the
heart Of the winds Of July. -.
And 1t is q kind, wholesome spirit
sense that we may learn to know in
the airs OF summer. They revive a
little the old memories that are most
tender: they awaken aspiration for
which we are better whether or not
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

There are nov man. towns. soma
OF them large ones" notes the Cedar
Rapids Republican, .in which the chill
dren Rave hardly place to play, cx-
cept 1t is out on the streets, and in
some places the st-ects are mere
streaks OF dust running thru patches
Of weeds. If we want to make life bet
ter. We must make it more interesting
for the little ones and for the big ones
Also
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

The Newton News relates that "One
of Newton's new citizens remarked
the other day that he din't understand
why such a live city as this does not
have a Y NJ. G A building. a golf
links and a hospital. When it comes to
asking hard questions that fellow does
admirable work"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

president Wilson was nationalist
enough to send Mr.. Bryan to Sacra-
mento to prevent if possible breach
of treaty obligations" says the Des
Moines Register and Leader But he
has not been nationalist enough to as
sert the national obligation. once a
sovereign state had taken the bits IN
its teeth and defied the powers that
be-"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
1t is announced at Rome that the
Italian tobacco monopoly will start In
September to sell cigarettes without
nicotine" at 3 cents apiece.

A seagoing dog on the steamship
1ndrani, lately in New York. named
Fluffy, has sailed 10000 miles and
passed through the Suez canal eleven
times.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Bandit cleanup in Persia the past
year has been 100000.

The imperial parliament Of Germany
has decided to tax incomes from
$3.50 up.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

Ten teachers .r the domestic science
department Of the Pittsburgh schools
have resigned to get married.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

Boston preacher said women's new
styles would soon mean wells for the
women or blinders for the men.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

"And Mr.. Bryan in the good old
days when he was just one OF the
common people working at newspaper
reporting for SIS per week" comments
the Webster City Freeman-Tribune.
"At that time he was capable OF living
on a salary Of $3.50 per year. Now he
can not live on $1,000 month
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

Secretary Tumulty lost his hat in tho
capitol. and it was found later on Sen.
ator Mark Smiths head.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

THE fellow who thinks 1t is up TO
him to give business to every penni-
less beggar without any value to offer
who asks for it, and then boasts about
being a town booster, when he refuses
to give business TO a live concern
which is helping his town and spend
ing a lot Of money in it, should try
something to nelp consistency" says
the Atlantic News.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

Animals in the Chicago zoo are bet-
ter treated than prisoners in the jail.
according to the president Of the coun-
y board there.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

After daring death aloft in many
thrilling perils Rodney Law. the av1-
ator. fell four feet OF q cart and broke
his shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Question of Abandonment of
Ship Canal Put Aside by
Board of Works; Two Opposed

The question of the abandonment
of the ship canal scheme which has
been talked of and which 1t is known
Commissioners Charles F. Kraemer
and Charles p Gillen, of the Board
of Works, favor, did not come before
the board yesterday. as had been ex-
pected. Both Commissioners Kraemer
and Gillen returned from Washington
yesterday just prior to the board
meeting, and had had little or no
time to prepare anything on the mat
ter. @ "fy
The other three commissioners have
not as yet committed themselves on
the subject of the abandonment of
the canal. KSaemer md Gillen are
opposed to the building of the canal
on the grounds that 1t will mean the
expenditure of large sum of money
which they cannot see their way clear
to spend at this time and that 1t is
entirely unnecessary Their solution
of the problem is the opening of
streets and the development of the
meadow land by means of improve
ments of that sort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Adverse Comment on Our
New Tariff Leads France
to Give Kind Assurances

PARIS. Dec. 5.-Adverse comment
in both France and the United States
upon the effect of the new American
tariff on the trade of the two coun-
tries has led the French foreign office
to authorize Daniel Abel Chevalley,
chief of the Bureau for American At
fairs at the foreign office, to give
expression of the governments view
of the situation. Monsieur Chevalley
did this in an informal statement to
Myron t. Herrick, the United States
ambassador, as follows:
you know personally what is the
feeling and responsible opinion In this
country toward yourself. your Presi-
dent and the United States. Not hing
In the world can prevail against It.
AS regards commercial interests,
the new tariff although II has needed
and still needs friendly discussion,
has not produced any bad effect on
the commercial relations of the United
States and France. Although the
United States sells much more to
France than 1t buys, the expectations
from France to the United States
have grown by nearly 100 per cent. in
the past five years and the imports
by 60 per cent. No market Is more
worthy of attention from the United
States than the French market and
this is reciprocal.
above all, 1t must be borne in
mind that unreasonable customs regu-
lations will only serve the commercial
rivals for the two countries. Fortu-
nately America and France are un-
willing to be Unanswered from inside
against each other"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Policeman Chases Mad Dog
Through Streets; Kills 1t
Near Crowded Playground

Just at the time the Summer avenue
playground was filling with children
from the Seventh Avenue and Sum-
mer Avenue schools yesterday after
noon. Policeman William Evertz, of
the Second precinct, discovered a
black mongrel dog foaming at the
mouth in front of 1913 Eighth avenue.
He chased it into the dark hallway
of the house at 1913 and CROPPED about
in an effort to find it. One of the ten
ants opened a door.
give us some light" said Evertz.
An instant later the rear door was
thrown open, letting in flood of
light The dog, yelping vieiously
darted out, raced through the yard
and turned into D'Auria street. 1t
was headed direct for the playground
Mt D'Auria street and Summer avenue
Evertz understood the danger and
dashed after the dog. He tried in
vain to corner it and chased it up
and down D'Auria street, trying to
iasso the animal with rope that had
been thrust into his hand by one OF
the women in the neighborhood.
Once the dog was within fifteen feet
of the playground, when the police
man headed 1t off. He finally cor
nered it in a coal bin of one of the
houses in D'Auria street and put two
bullets into 1t, killing the canine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Gov. Glynn at White House
to See Wilson; Says He
Favors New Primary Law

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-Governor
Glynn. Of New York, talked with sew
eral administration officials today
about the political situation in his
State. After conference with Secre-
tary Bryan and call upon Justice
Hughes and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, he went to the White
House and conferred at length with
Secretary Tumulty on primary re-
form.
Owing to the Presidents illness the
lGovernor did not see him, but Secre-
tary Tumulty arranged an engage
ment for him later
Governor Glynn did not discuss his
visit, but 1t was learned at the White
House that he had expressed himself
in favor of a primary law that would
eliminate State conventions so far as
nominations were concerned and
would retain conventions merely for
ratification of the verdict of the pri-
mary and the drafting Of party plat
forms.
His plan would include the elimin-
alton of party emblems or what is
known as the Massachusetts balloc,
1t Is understood that an alternative
plan to have the party platforms
submitted at the primaries also is
being considered by Governor Glynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Escaped Asylum Patient
Subdued After a Struggle

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 5.-After
wandering about in the woods near
Passaic for a week. Anton Majaden-
ski was caught yesterday bv dozen
men sent out by the sheriff. In a
hard fight they subdued him and he
was brought back to the State asylum
at Morris Plains In irons.
Majadenski, who had been at the
asylum nine months, escaped before
daylight last Thursday by lowering
himself from a window on a rope.
He walked twenty-five miles to his
wife's home at 100 Sixth street, Pas
sale, and told her he had been dis
charged as cured. He left there the
next morning. Reports reached the
sheriff of a wild man" in the woods
and a search has been in progress for
Majadenski. He was in rags when
found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Prize-Winning Cats Bolt
When Photographer Appears

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Price-
winning cats on exhibition at the
show of the Washington Cat Club
object to having their pictures taken.
The appearance of a newspaper pho
tographer with his little black camera
was the signal yesterday for general
exodus of high-priced felines who are
now roaming the streets of the capi-
tai.
Today nearly the entire police force
Is out searching for the animals, while
physicians are busy treating bites
and scratches on hands and arms as
a result of the scramble that was
made for the cats as they gained
their freedom. Several persons were
severely bitten. champion Lady
Sonia,'" a high priced Persian cat,
owned by Mrs. f. Y. Mathis. of
Greenwich, Conn, is one of the miss
ing animals. She was valued at $500
and around her bushy neck was a
$1,000 collar of Turquoise shell and
gold r.ft f 'tH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Township Committee Asked
by Women to Install Sewer

A delegation of women representing
the Village Club asked the Spring
field Township Commit tee. last night
to take steps towards Occurring a
sanitary sewer system in the town
ship. They said they stood ready
to cooperate with the committee In
every possible way. No action was
taken in the matter.
A letter was received from the
County Board of Taxation about the
assessment of the property of the
Commit tee will attend the hearing
of the Public Utility Commission to-
day in Jersey City in regard to the
change in schedule of the Morris
County TRACTION Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - That
United States Senator James e. Mar
tine, of New Jersey, is constantly
thinking of one thing or another ap-
pears to be the consensus of WASH
ington opinion. This view was
strengthened by an incident at the
PIER head hearing In the war departs
ment offices. When the senator found
an opportunity to speak, and he found
the opportunity early, he arose,
Strengthened out, pulled himself to-
gether, and prepared to blaze away.
The rest of the performance is de-
scribed in this way:
When he arose to speak the spec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Ispeclal to the New.rk star.l

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5.-The seat OF
information or political gossip Of the
Democratic brand, it would seem, has
been transferred from the national
capital and Trenton to Jersey City;
that is to say on matters covering
New Jersey affairs, whether of State
or national import.
According to reports from here,
former Judge John w. Weseott, of
Camden, is to be named by Governor
James F. Fielder as successor to At
torney- General Edmund Wilson;
Charles C. Black is to be advanced
from the Circuit Court judgeship to
membership on the Supreme Court
bench, and District Court Judge
Charles L. Carrick is to be made q
Circuit Court Judge to take the place
of either Judge Black or Judge Vail,
of Union county, whose term will ex-
pire early next year.
1t may be, SO 1t is said, that Judge
Black will succeed Supreme Court
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Jersey CITY NOW RADIATES
THE STATE POLITICAL LORE
And from the Metropolis of udson Comes the Rumor Thai
Wes-cott viii Succeed w lson as Attorney General.

Edward Stout, a well-known Jersey
City lawyer is likely to be appointed
an assistant attorney general should
the Wescott proposition go through.
Prosecutor George Silzer, of Middle
sex, is to get different job. and there
is no reason why Laurent Tonnele or
the Governors private secretary, l..
Edward Hermann, should worry. The
Governor will take good care of
them. aif
There is still a probability that
President Wilson will appoint Judge
Tenant to a United States District
Court judgeship, left vacant through
the death of Judge Joseph Cross. This
is the line of discussion, at all events.
There is, Furthermore, an intima-
ton that Assistant Secretary of State
Job III. Lippincott may take a position
under Naval Officer II. Otto Witt
penn, thus leaving nice place for
some fortunate faithful 1t is added,
however, that Mr.. 'Lippincott is not
likely to forsake his New Jersey berth
in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
IrOnbOund Crosst0wn Line
Committee Appointed

A committee which will go to Tren-
ton to look after the interests of the
Ironbound district In conjunction with
the proposed new ross-town trolley
line, was appointed at a melting of
the Ironbound Improvement Associa-
ton held In Hausler's Hall, DOT Ferry
street, last night. The association is
in favor of the new trolley line cross
ing the Jackson street bridge from
Harrison and running over Van
Buren, and Gotthart streets.
The committee appointed consists
of Frederick Briedenback, president of
the association; III. Schlessinger, j.
F. Heidi and G. P. Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Playground Children to Go
on Hike Through West Hudson

The children of the Oliver street,
Newton street and Belleville avenue
Fairgrounds will go on a joint hike
through West Hudson tomorrow af-
ternoon. About $50 boys and girls
are expected to take the walk.
They will meet at the Clay street
bridge at 1 o'clock and walk along
the River road through Kearny and
Arlington. When suitable spot N
found, they will stop for a campfire
luncheon. The children Will carry
their own lunches and potatoes to
bake in the fire. Games of various
sorts will be played.
The affair will be in charge of Miss
Gertrude H. Corbitt, Miss Bessie
Smith, Miss Elizabeth c. Mcmahon,
Harry Baldwin and Christopher A.
Schumacher. ~ i'l4tH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Summit Notes

~
Charged with selling eggs and but
ter without a license. Ernest Hirt,
of 672 South Seventeenth street, New
ark, was fined $40 by Police Justice
Hicks yesterday afternoon. Believ-
ing he was selling butterine for FL
gin creamery butter, Health Officer
Max Cotton secured q pound print OF
the butter and will analyze it.
Three candidates win be initiated
at the next meeting of the lodge OF
Elks Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 10.
For the purpose of organizing an
anti-cigarette league a meeting will
be held this evening in the audito-
rum of the Young Mems Christian
Association building. 1t is expected
that several physicians and clergy
men and large number Of boys VIII
he in attendance. Raymond futile,
secretary of the boys department.,
conceived the idea of forming the
league. The pledge to be taken Is as
follows:
Anti-Cigarette League of Summit:
l hereby pledge myself upon my
honor, and with Gods help, to pre-
vent the sale of cigarettes or tobacco
in any form to minors, and Will exert
my influence in enforcing the law here
In Summit.
President Thomas M. Debevoise, OF
the Common Council, who yesterday
received the resignation Of Tax As
SCISSOR Stephen Mullen as member
of the special tax investigating COM
mittee, today wrote MI Mullen re-
questing him to reconsider his res
ignation. Mr.. Debevoise believes the
assessor resigned because he will be
in North Carolina, for which place
he left today, for three months. Since
the appointment of the subcommittee
Of three members Mr.. Debevoise
thinks Mr.. Mullen's absence from the
city would make no difference, az
the data for the investigation VIII
probably not all be procured by the
sub-committee until Mr.. Mullen's re-
turn from the South.
James Ditmar, of Glenwood place,
was kicked In the right leg yesterday
while feeding a horse in the stable
of James Geddis in Union place. The
leg is badly bruised. .-'''i Hs'.-@ ANt'
For the benefit of the Fresh Air
and Convalescent Home a meving
picture entertainment, entitled "A
Message from Mars" will be given In
the Summit, Opera House next FRI
day afternoon and evening.
From the State school fund this city
has thus far been apportioned S6s0.Se.
This sum is only part or the
amount due this city from the state
school and railroad tax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
WAR SECRETARY GARRISON is GIVEN AN
UNEXPECTED BOOM BY SENATOR MAR TINE

tators from New Jersey leaned for
ward to hear of the glories of New
Jersey, including the copyrighted
phrase from the roek-bound hills of
Sussex to the sand dunes of Cape
M-a-a-a-y," and so on, and SO on.
"Mr. President" said the senator as
he turned toward Secretary of War
Garrison.
Then being halted by the litter
aroused, he paused.
Very prophetic, indeed, SENATOR"
said Secretary Garrison, realizing
that out of remarks less intentional
than this great presidential booms
have taken shape to interest Amer
lean politicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Jean Dupuy Is Chosen to
Form New Cabinet in France

PARIS, Dec. Sup to noon today
no further progress has been made
In the formation of the new French
cabinet. The venerable Senator Alex
andre Felix Joseph Ribot, who has
twice held the premiership, called at
the palace of the Elysee today at the
request of President Poincare, but
could not be induced to undertake the
construction of q new cabinet.
The resignation of the old cabinet
under Premier Barthou was made
necessary by its defeat on its finance
bill.
President Poincare afterward re-
quested Senator Jean Dupuy, ga
former minister, to undertake the
task, which he accepted Professionally
pending consultation with his political
friends .l"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Court Holds Cities May
Regulate Loan Agencies
Especial to the newark star.1

TRENTON Dec. 5.-The. Supreme
Court has upheld the mayor and Com
mon Council of Hoboken in passing
an ordinance to regulate the business
Of loan agents in that municipality.
William A. Dunn, of 66 Hudson
street, Hoboken. who conducts loan
agency, attacked the action of the
Common Council as unconstitutional
because it sought to regulate private
business and took property without
compensation. The ordinance in ques-
ton fixed a license fee of $500 for the
conducting of such an agency The
court upholds the amount of the fee
and points to the action of the Legis-
lature in prescribing this amount for
second-clase cities. f. s4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
European Eggs Are Cheaper in
New York Than Home Product

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Eggs import
ed from Europe are being sold
cheaper in this city than eggs laid
In the United States, according to
evidence said to have been obtained
here by an agent of the United States
department of justice.
The evidence, covering both fresh
it is understood, by Attorney General
James g.. MeReynelds as an illustra-
tion Of the grip the cold storage spec
uiators are alleged to have on the
egg markets Of New York and other
big consuming centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

cutor Louis Hood. who represents
Sheriff Monahan.
Hummell and Kane were suspended
following trip to the mushroom
farm In West Orange, to which Ray
mond 2. Smith, the treasurer of the
defunct Roseville Trust Company,
was a party.
Smith at the time was appearing
before the Bankruptcy Court on his
petition in bankruptcy The trip was
arranged, 1t Is said, by Frank M, NC
Dermit, jr. Smith was not returned
to the county jail until nearly 7
o'clock that night, and the suspension
of the two attendants followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Women Organize to Save
Mnrderess from Death

LACROSSE, Wis, Dec. 5.-The
Twentieth Century Club and the
Woman's Club, composed of leading
society women Of Lacrosse, are organ
izing the women OF western Wiscon-
sin to protest against the hanging of
Mrs Bessie Wakefield, convicted of
the murder Of her husband In Con-
necticnt. A petition containing many
thousands of names asking for <the
Communication OF her sentence will be
sent to Governor BaldYips