davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05
II fsbm she average man soa WISH :

II from abe averAge man fyon wish q
pxfn respect Or adnAira2fens Il
THERE'S way tftat never FALLS nd mat
fSer what your occupation:
You may engage in deals that look .
tride shady or suspicious:
You may get on by hook or crook and
cling to habits that are vicious,
But you may cause the average man TO
humhly payeyon his addresses a. q
BY having Just a little more than ne
possesses.
xoH may not hare tire saaa@s sAaMt s&Bs@aase
experience and education:
1t may be that you have not gained a
very lofty station:
You may have little grace or wit and
claim the coarsest Doors ambition,
You may be totally unfit for any promi-
nent position.
But by your rieisnbor you can be APP
plauded, envied and admired.
II yen have just little more than he's
acquired.
If Brown has more than Foster. Brown
stands high In Fosters estimation,
And Foster. though his merit shines
from Brown gets small considera-
s uon. lt-4t1t# a*E z4#8 IN
For men have but one standard which
they use In measuring each other:
He who has managed to get rich Is still
awed by his richer brotheri
So IL you wish to be esteemed put all
things else aside and labor
To be a little richer than your richest
neighbor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-05

sAa4 49, =
They say bread n Ill Ms
Isn't that terrible
No; li'a the Yeast " A."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
MRS. HARTMAN ESTIMATES
HER WEALTH AS $4,000, 900
1t Was $7o,ooo.ooo When Her
Husband Died.

NEW YORK. March 17.--An inven-
tory Of the. estate OF the late E. II.
Hartman furnished for the State
comptroller by Mrs Hartman and
published here today shows that when
he died in 1909 ii was valued at $40
900 The chief holdings of the
financier were railroad, steamship and
Industrial securities and real estate.
MIR. Hartman held no bonds of the
Union Pacific or Southern Pacific rail-
road. but of the former he had $1,000
shares of stock of preferred. appraised
at 1871 $50, and $1,000 of the common,
valued at $40, 725, 900, when he died. OF
Southern Pacific stock the financier
held only / 900 shares of the common.
This at the time of his death was APP
praised at $1240oO. His Erie holdings
were $S.S49000
The estate at this time is valued at
about ssO,0oO,0Oo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
OBITUARY
JAMES M. CHANDLER DIES
AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE

James NJ. Chandler, of the firm of
Chandler Bros, grain dealers. is dead
at his home, q Kearny street, as the
result of complication of ailments
terminating in a stroke of paralysis.
He was SIS years old and died yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Born in Sussex county, Mr.. Chandler
in company with his brother, George
A. Chandler, came to this city in 1872.
Shortly after their arrival they en-
tered the employ of w. V. Snyder &
Co, where they remained twelve
years, setting up in business for
themselves at the close of this period
in the name of Chandler Bros.
Arrangements for Mr.. Chambers
funeral have not as yet been COM
pleted. 1t probably will be held We'd
nesday afternoon from the Chandler
home. Besides his brother, Mr..
Chandler is survived by his widow, a
son, Roswell Wayne Chandler, and
two sisters, Miss F. A. Chandler and
Mrs. William Paulson, all of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
TELLS OF VICE WORK

A history of his fight against vice
for forty-one years was given by
Anthony Comstock, secretary of the
New York Society for Suppression of
Vicie before a large audience of men
at Wallace Hallgyesterday afternoon.
Mr. Comstock talked on THE Foes
to Moral Purity and the Youth of the
Nation" He told how while a poor
dry goods clerk his attention was
first drawn to the question of vice by
the filthy literature and obscene pie
lures which some of his fellow work.
ers were circulating among the other
employees.
He then related his fight in Con-
gress and how finally the bin bear
ing his name was passed. how
strenuous efforts were made and
failed to have the law repealed and
how he was made postal Inspector.
In his talk he mentioned that he
had also worked in Newark and
nearly lost his life when taking one
offender to jail.
In conclusion the speaker warned
the audience against the prevalent
thought that iniquity of women was
any worse than of man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
I SISTERS DRIVING
CORPORATIONS OUT
Big Concerns Find They Can't
Do Business Under Will
sons Pet Laws.

NEW YORK, March lit is learned
positively that the decision of the
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany to incorporate in Delaware in
stead of in New Jersey was due to a
conviction that it could not do busi-
ness properly under the seven sis,
tiers" antitrust laws passed at the
instance of Governor Wilson,
1t is also made plain by lawyers in
terested in corporation affairs that
many other concerns now chartered
in New Jersey are seriously meditat-
ing jump to Delaware or to Maine
preferably the former State, because
its laws as to what a corporation
may or may not do are held to be
more definite than those Of farthest
New England.
Thus far few moves for withdrawal
from New Jersey have been recorded
at Secretary of State David S. Cra-
ters office in Trenton.
But that does not mean,' a we'll
known corporation lawyer of this
city said yesterday that the many
companies whose legitimate business
is interfered with by the new laws
are supinely doing nothing. They are
holding earnest conferences as. to
what course to pursue. -
I'm my opinion the Wilson anti
trust laws, so-called are impossible;
I mean that their effect is to restrict
the play of legitimate business, and
that the gravity of the situation can
not be underestimate / should say
that any corporation which is not
considering removal is very foolish"
One of the biggest corporations now
active under New Jersey charter is
to have a conference in this city to-
morrow as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
moving to Delaware. There would be
no question about adopting this
course If it were not for the great
cost and difficulty Some of the com
panies have factories in New Jersey,
which might have to be abandoned.
Some have their stock listed on the
Stock Exchange. and as transfer from
one State to another entails forma
ton of new company, retirement OF
the old company's stock and all the
expense of complete reorganization
the magnitude of the problem is OBJ
vious.
A leader among the New York in
corporation lawyers said that the
reason why companies prefer to in
corporate under the laws of Delaware
instead of New Jersey is because the
Delaware laws are copied almost ver-
batim after the old New Jersey
corporation statutes. Corporation
lawyers familiar with the old New
Jersey procedure, he said. are more
willing to place their clients under
the operation of the Delaware laws
| than to continue under the present
New Jersey laws that they know
nothing about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

all counties, in order to offset the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court,
by which the old largeg boards in
four second class counties were de-
clared to be the legal boards. For
mer Governor John Franklin Fort
has been retained by the small boards
which were ousted by the courts de-
cision, to draft bill which will be
favorable to the small board plan.
His bill may provide for the adoption
of the small board plan by a refer
endum vote in special election and
for the election of the members of
the small board at subsequent spe-
ciai election
Official mosquito eXterminators in
the several counties are hoping that
the pending bill to reduce the amount
of money which each county may
expend in getting rid of the pests will
not pass, and members of the Legis-
lature have been furnished with con-
elusive arguments why it should not
and also with figures and other facts
concerning the won of determination,
which have been gathered by Spen-
Ger Miller, vice-president of the ex-
termination commission in Essex
County.
1t is expected that Governor Fielder
will sign tomorrow the Newark bill,
which will permit the Public Service
to begin work on the projected Park
place trolley terminal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
STATE WILL CALL
MRS. EATON SOON
Daughters of Admiral Who Diet
Suspiciously Must Also An
sswer Questions.


BINGHAM. Mass, March 1.-THE
death of Real Admiral Joseph @.
Eaton was the subject of am inquest
in the district court here today. As
in the proceedings Of Saturday. which
were informal and preliminary, Asso.
ciate Justice Edward B. Pratt pre-
sided
Every person who may have any
knowledge of the death or cause NJ
death of Admiral Eaton will be called
before this matter is finished said
the district attorney.
Among those who will be called are
Mrs. Eaton and her two daughters by
a previous marriage.
BOSTON, Mass. March 17.-With
the inquest adjourned over Sunday
there was practically no development
in the mystery enshrouding the death
of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
yesterday
During the proceedings of the in
quest yesterday, Mrs. June Reyes and
Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, the two
daughters of Mrs. Eaton, were kept
apart. Their two stories will be pit
ted against each other.
NORWELL. Mass, March LIT
was learned last night for the first
time that the undertaken summoned
to prepare Rear Admiral Eaton's
body for burial received telephone in
structions from DR.. Frame, the fam
lily physician. not to touch the body
until 1t had been viewed by him and
the medical examiner, Or. Gilman os-
good. of Rockland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
SHILLALAH DRILL PART
OF SCHOOL PERFORMANCE
Cathedral Parochial Students to
Give Harvest Storm"

The annual st. Patrick's Day en-
ltertainment of st. Patrick's Cathedral
parochial school will be held in the
New Auditorium, Orange street. this
afternoon and evening.
The talent has been rehearsing for
several weeks for the performances,
which will include the same program,
and will consist of a sketch entitled
1.-THE Harvest Storm" a military and
shillalah drill. instrumental music
choral singing and series Of recita-
tions.
Those who comprise the cast will De
William Mullin, Walter Maher, Pau
Murdoch, William Toohey, william
Walsh, John Thompson, Joseph Nc
Vey, Edward Leamy, John Clark
James Larkin, Charles O'Connor, Jo-
seph Valentino. Peter O'Connor, jus
tin McShea, F. Conlon, Christopher
Roche, L. Keefe. William Hogan, j.
Valentino, P. Mulcahy w. Fox, +;
Durfee and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
NAVY OPERATOR HEARS
CONCERT ON WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Aeriai
concerts, it has accidentally been
discovered, are possible through the
agency of the wireless according to
advices received by the navy depart
ment from the torpedo station at
Newport, r. ]. The wireless operator
there reported that while tuning"
his instruments in anticipation OF
calls from ships at sea he was as
tonished to hear burst of music.
He listened in until the last strains
of once popular 'rag-time'' song
died away
Investigation disclosed that the
strains were carried from wireless
telephone in the vicinity, thus estab-
fishing the fact, hitherto unknown.
that a radio set can be made to act
as the receiving end of such tele-
phone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
.GOULD'S WISH NOT LAW
WITH LAKEWOOD VOTERS

LAKEWOOD, n. j., March IA
bitter discussion has arisen over the
recent voting down of the proposition
to build a $4,000 firehouse here. The
agitation for a house was commenced
in the winter. Among those who were
In favor ofethe new house was George
j. Gould. Mr.. Gould and his sons,
Kingdom and Jay Gould, are all men,
bers of Fire Company No. j. When
the matter of getting a new fire house
was brought up Mr.. Could said he
was in favor of it and thought that
the firemen deserved such recogni-
ton
He expressed the hope that the day
might not be far distant when the
town would see its way clear to hav-
ing motor engines. The fire commits
fsioners called a special election to de-
eide whether they should buy a lot
for $1,000 and then spend $4,000 for
a house. The plan was defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
NEWARK PATROLMEN'S
BAND ENGAGES SINGERS

Singers of national reputation,
among them Signor zarra, former
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and Miss Selma Siegel,
lyric soprano of the same company,
have been engaged for the first an
nual concert of the Newark Patrol
mems Benevolent Associations band
at the First Regiment Armory on
April 2. The Croton Quartet. COM
posed of Miss Maria Stone Livingston.
Miss Agnes Kimball, Arthur Hackett
and Frank Croxton, will also appear.
The members of the band have been
rehearsing for the last few weeks
under the leadership of Professor
Charles Beidermann, and hope to
make their first effort a success. The
band, which was organized in Oc-
tober, 1911. now consists of sixty-one
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
COP FROZE OUT QUARRY, .
WHO. JUMPED In RIVER


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March H.
Come in and get me if you want
me, tainted Samuel Lutz as he
stood, neck deep in the chilly waters
Of White river, while Patrolman Ro-
mine calmly sat on the river bank
yesterday.
Just take your time, and when
you come out I'll get you,' retorted
the policeman. I'm in no hurry
And the officer and his quarry waited,
while a large crowd gathered.
Lutz's teeth began to chatter, his
lips became sickly purple and
great black circles appeared under
his eyes. Then. either too cold to
try to swim across the river. or
realizing that the officer could beat
him to the other shore, Lutz yielded
and waded out to Patrolman Ro-
mine. Lutz, who was. charged with
intoxication, had started a fight in
q restaurant oyer his check and ran
into the river when the patrolman APP
peared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
TAMMANY BOYCOTTS
DINNER TO GOV. .SULZER

NEW YORK. March 17.-Coincident
with the arrival of Governor Sulzer
from Albany today to attend a num-
Der of st. Patricks Day meetings
and dinners and to be guest at a
banquet in honor of his fiftieth birth
day tomorrow night, the report was
published that Tammany men
planned to boycott the Governors
dinner. 1t was made known definite
ly that Charles F. Murphy, chief
sachem of Tammany Hall, had de-
clined an invitation to attend. In
his reply to the invitation he re-
GREETED "a previous engagement"
The Committee of One Hundred
which Issued the invitations for the
dinner. admitted that a large num-
Der of other Tammany leaders had
declined invitations to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
PHILIPPINE TROOPS CAN'T
COURT NATIVES IN PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. March 17.-No
more can the American fighting man
in Marsa walk hand-in-hand in the
moonlight with his brown-skinned.
starryZeyed sweetheart for the war
department learned today that Col
onel George X. Hunter, of the Seventh
Cavalry. has issued an order pro-
hibiting the men of the Manila gar
rison from appearing in public with
native women. The order was inn
perative and read:
Members of this. command are
hereby forbidden to be seen in public
In the company of native women, ex-
cept those men who are married to
such women
An explanation Of the reasons gov
erning~fhe issue Of the order did not
accompany the report,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
T. F. FoELMLlN'S FUNERAL

Following services at his late resi-
dence, IT'S Parker street, the funeral
of Theodore F, Foelmlin will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be in Woodland Gene
terry. Mr.. Foelmlin died yesterday
afternoon, his death being caused by
a complication of ailments. He was SO
years old and had been an invalid for
the last ten years He was born in
Germany, and in 1857 came to this
country, taking up his residence in
Newark, where he had lived ever
since. He is survived by four daugh-
ters. Josephine, Mrs. Eliza Metzler,
Mrs. Carrie Berthlert and Mrs. Alice
Delagen. and a son, all of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
SPECIAL SKILL SOUGHT
BY YOUNG NAVAL OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Special-
ization in certain lines of work in
the navy is being sought by an in
creasing number of young officers.
and 1.-The navy department now is
meeting with some difficulty in com
plying with the applications of lieu
tenants and junior lieutenants who
have completed their first long term
of sea duty.
The department realizes the ad-
vantage Disqualification. and so far
as possible is selecting the most
promising of the applicants for APP
pointment to the naval academy as
student officers.
The courses taken by the student
officers are designed to develop ex-
perts In ordinance, mechanical engi-
neering, electrical engineering. wire
less telegraphy, shop MANAGEMENT.
naval architecture and civil engineer
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
AFTER 81 YEARS, GRANT
TOMB NOT COMPLETED


NEW YORK, March 17.~Although
thirty-one years have elapsed since
the cornerstone of Grants tomb was
laid, the monument is not yet COM
pleted. The subscription fund of
$3.50, 900 for the building of the tomb
proved inadequate to supply nine
stained glass windows, which We're
planned, but out of the city appropri-
alton of $1,000 a year toward main
tenance of the mauseleum the win
dows have at last been purchased and
placed.
Two other features originally
planned however, have not yet been
realized. These are groups Of statu-
airy to decorate the top of the dome
and pediment, and landscape garden
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
SESSION is
CALLED FOR APR. I
President Gives No Hint of Mat
tiers That VIII Occupy Con-
gress in Proclamation.
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase3


paration. This it is known from the
conferences the President has had'
with members of Congress, will out
line the administration idea If how
the tariff should be revised and just
what schedules should be taken up.
The belief is general that the entire
message will be taken up with a dis
cussion of the tariff with the exception
of the last paragraph or two, which
will draw attention to the need of
currency legislation at the earliest
possible moment and will indicate
the purpose of the President to send
later a special message on that or
other subjects which he believes
should be taken up by the new Con-
gress.
The tariff plan will be submitted
first to a caucus and then directly to
the House by the ways and means
committee.
THE committee will be ready to re-
port by that time" said Democratic
Leader Underwood today. 1--WE have
made Roadway and there will be no
trouble about reporting the revised
plan when the Congress convenes."
The majority of the ways and
means committee today began taking
up the administrative features of the
new tariff. These provisions relate
to the variety of custom house rou-
tine and the effort of the Democrats
in changing the terms and phraseology
of the administrative section is to
simplify and facilitate the customs
work both in the interest of the gov
eminent and the importers. A number
of changessalong that line were sug-
gested by witnesses during the tariff
hearings in January.
No Delay in Legislation.
The tariff revision plan will be in
such condition that whatever form
the caucus determines upon can be
reported Immediately out of the COM
mittee and the whole tariff discussion
formally opened ~up in the House
without delay.
There will be no attempt to name
all or even the bulk of the House COM
mittees at the outset of the extra ses-
sion, that being reserved under the
present plan until toward the close of
the extra session so as to obviate any
unnecessary legislation until the regu,
lar session of Congress convenes In
December. The ways and means COM
mittee personnel already has been de-
termined upon in Democratic caucus
of the Sixty-third Congress, and 1t
will be ratified by the House at the
opening of the extra session, when
the committee on rules, mileage and
accounts also will be named. Whether
any other committees will be created
for doing business at the extra session
depends on developments between now
and April Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
BREWER DROPS DEAD

TROY, N. Y. March 17.-P. j. Fitz-
gerald, president of the Donahue-T Tier
ney-Isengart Brewing Company,
dropped dead last night at his home
in this city. He was 81 years of age.
In 1871 Mr.. Fitzgerald was commits
stoned by Governor Hoffman, captain
of Company H, Twenty-fourth Regi-
ment, National Guard of the State of
New York, He was delegate to the
Democratic convention at Syracuse in
1874, when Samuel j. Tilden was nomi-
mated for governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
Welded, RIDICULED,
BOY TRIES TO END LIFE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March IL
-Ridiculed until life became unbear-
able, William Owens, IL years old,
member of wealthy family, who
married Mrs Ida Gregory. widow
with four children, few weeks ago,
is dying from self-inflicted bullet
wound in the breast.
Since his marriage to Mrs. Gregory.
who is So years old Owens's relatives
had refused to speak to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
HUNTS 40 YEARS; FINDS
HE. HAS 10000 ANCESTORS

LOMBARD, ILL.,, March III. B.
Webb, of this city, is a man with. ten
thousand relatives and ancestors.
That is his boast after forty years
of research work in which he has
traced the Webb family back to 1850
and has obtained the Webb coat-of-
arms, which was granted to Sir Henry
Webb, of England. in 1876.
This genealogical record proves that
he is entitled to membership in the
Mayflower and Colonial War societies
as we'll as the Sons of the Revolu-
ton. His ancestors took part in every
war the United States ever fought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
PAPAL 8-DAY JUBILEE

ROME. March ia great gather
ing of Roman Catholics is expected
this year to celebrate the sixteenth
centenary of the edict of Milan.
whereby the Emperor Constantine
proclaimed the introduction of Chris
tianity throughout the Roman en-
pire.
The Pope has decided to proclaim
jubilee lasting from August 81 to
September s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
AVIATOR KILLED

AMBERIEU. France, March IA
French aviator named MERCER was
Killed while testing an aeroplane. He
attempted too sharp a turn and the
machine capsized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
TO SPLIT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, N. j., March IT,
About three hundred property owners
and voters in the Second Ward here
are endeavoring to cut away from
Long Branch and found separate
borough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-26
MODERATE
Temperatures Are Promised
For The Week

Washington, Aug. 25-Moderate
temperatures throughout this week,
except in the far southwest, and irreg-
ular local rains were forecasted to-
day for the coming week by Chief
Marvin of the weather bureau.
"The distribution of atmospheric
pressure over the northern hemis-
phere is such as to indicate contin-
uance of moderate temperatures for
the season this week in all parts of
the country except the far southwest,
where readings will be above normal, "
says the forecast.
"The rainfall will be generally local
and irregularly distributed. A dis
turbance of moderate intensity will
appeal in the west about Wednesday,
move eastward, attended by local
showers and thunderstorms, and cross
and the eastern states near the end
of the week"