davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
A SAMPLE OF SOUTH JERSEY JUSTICE.

THE PRINCIPLE of justice in South Jersey expounded
Judge c. Cole of Atlantic County this If the
respectable class and has friends to ntercede
for him. will be nominal Woe to the rendess man
who has no standing member of the Cape May Board
trapped taking bride county bridge
convicted The by Judge
Cole was $40 The fine only 20 cent of
the amount This equivalent putting premium
pa1lic morals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

FORMER GOVERNOR STOKES is the most engaging public
speaker in the His speeches. which usually I'M
romptu abound with we'll keen sarcasm
With encyclopedia knowledge of State affairs he elucdate
ohand any question give data that everybody
else forgotten synopsis of important statute
half And Mr. Stokes was the original
progressive Governor was the most
paper been submitted to the Lega
results The railroad law of 1906 which addeo
400 to the railroad the result
Since that act and municipalities have
seved upward of millions of additional taxes from the
railroads 1t just recall that service and to remember that
istration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

county board of election, and William
A. Lord, a lawyer, has lined up two
factions on the question OF fusion
Many Republicans and Progressives
believe that Mr.. McTague is right
when he says that the Geran law
will not permit one candidate running
for the nomination in two parties,
while others agree with Mr.. Lord
that there is absolutely no reason
why a candidate should not run in
both primaries, and If he received
plurality of the votes in each, be
nominated as candidate of both
parties. The way things look now
this question is going to be an issue
within the next few weeks.
Although John NJ. Rhodabeck, OF
this city, is former Mayor Wittpenn's
champion in this county at the pres
ent time, the indications are that
former Assemblyman Frank A
Boettner will be his Essex campaign
manager in his fight for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Governor OF
New Jersey. Mr.. Wittpenn came
here from Jersey City early this
week and made preliminary arrange
ments for his campaign. The fina
arrangements will be made mex
| Tuesday night at another meeting
somewhere in this city.
Up until few weeks ago Rhoda
beck was an ardent Fielder man
Then he suddenly changed and let hii
colleagues in the Woodrow Wilson
League know that he was behinC
Wittpenn. The reason was advanced
that his superior in office. Job Fl
Lippincott, State commissioner o.
motor vehicles, had compelled hin
to, and developments during the pas
week have tended to show that tn
reason was correct. At any rate
Rhodabeck does not seem to hav'
profited much by his change o
colers.
Assemblyman John A. Matthew
has announced his candidacy for tn
position of State committeeman. Not
withstanding the fact that Mr.. Mat
thews voted alone on several occa
sions during the last session of tn
} Legislature, to maintains that he
] an organization man and will stan
fby the wishes of the body.
!. The Republican lparty is still with
'out a gubsrnato7al candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

Land and deliver the tomb of the
Saviour from the clutches of the inf
del Who but bastard could turn a
deaf ear to such a summons? So Or
lando, broken hearted, went to his
adored Margherita.
Farewell, ANNA mia!" he muir
INJURED, clasping her to his breast.
BE true to me. beloved" she
sobbed DO not forget thy Margher-
tia in yon distant land"
Never while breathe; but give
me this flower that nestles in thy
sweet bosom to wear as talisman
next my heart"
Blinded by tears. the expression of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
CLOTURE IN THE SENATE.

A CLOTURE limiting debate the tariff adopted by
Democratic is innovation in the Senate in which
unrestricted Inasmuch however the
adopted by the finance committee must finally be
passed. and only question when it shall be passed
limitation will not change anything while will hasten
the Congress the tQf the capital the
banking and currency bill does not bar the way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
FLOWERS OF DECORATION
NO. 6-THE CARNATlON
Copyright by The School,

I her inward anguish, she fastened a
white carnation to his breastplate.
| Then after one last embrace the
youth was gone-never to return. A
year later a comrade of her lover
came back with the news of his
death, but bringing with him solace
for her lonely heart. 1t was the
flower Orlando had worn, and through
which the deadly arrow of a Saracen
had pierced his noble heart. Mar
gherita took the flower. While she
was tenderly touching it's withered
petals some little brown pads dropped
into her white hand. These she plant
ed and tended every day with in
finite care They were watered often,
one imagines, with her tears. At last
her efforts were rewarded. One
morning a white carnation spread its
fragrance through her room, and
wonder of wondersl When she went
to look at it closely she found that
the petals we're streaked with red.
or course she believed that the blood
of her beloved flowed through them.
so now the Ronsecco family has a
red and white carnation emblazoned
on it's coat of-arms.
Wild pinks are supposed to SYM
bolize tears-the tears of the Virgin
Mary. when the Jews led Christ to
Calvary the Virgin Mary followed,
though her heart was breaking with
grief When she saw on the way the
bloody tracks of her sons wounds
she wept bitterly, and from these
tears of Christs mother and the blood
of her Son sprang forth along the
way to Calvary such flowers as
these"
The origin of the carnation Is as
old as the race. 1t was cultivated as
| far back as 300 B. C. by the Greeks,
along with the iris, the narcissus
and the violet.
Every day a different human
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, Tx9h
| inches in size. with this weeks
| Mentor" In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories OF
| the week. Readers of the Eve
| ming Star and The Mentor" will
| know Art Literature, History,
Science and Travel. and own ex-
| quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Bradford place,
and P. F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street. Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
GrievousIy Afflicted.

A crying shame. ~
A weeping willow.
A bowling swell.
A sad dog.
A sorry Jade.
A mourning cloak.
A signing breeze.
A groaning branch.
A moaning tide.
A sobbing wind.
A believing bull.
A woeful mistake.
An unhappy chance.
A dismal failure.
A miserable fiasco.
A wretched meal.
A gloomy prospect.
A troubled pool.
A narrowed field.
A tortured meaning.
From Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

by the delighted. proud purchaser
These are some of the traps laid bare
by M. Moreau-Vauthier. In other
ways 1t is a good book for the library
of the man who imagines that his
instructive art knowledge is more
than a match for the widest OF
dealers.
TECHNIQUE IN MODERN PAINT
ING. BY C. Moreau- Vauthier Heine-
mann. London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

ITO Be Continued Monday)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 2s, 1913
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
IS 1T RIGHT TO ADVERTISE COCA
cOLA7

Men who play the willy game OF poll
tics have discovered that the best way
to distract the attention of the public
from their own shortcomings Is to
make a loud-mouthed sensational at
tack upon someone else As the cut
fetish eludes its pursuer by clouding
the surrounding water with the con-
tents OF its ink sac, so the political ad
venturer takes advantage OF the igno-
rance and prejudices of the people to
escape from his indefensible position
by muddying the waters OF public
opinion.
A case in point is the recent attack
made upon the religious press for
carrying Coca-Cola advertising. This
attack was made by politician who
was supposed to be an expert in chem
istry but who, having brought suit
against the Coca-Cola Company, was
Inundated by having to acknowledge
that he could not qualify as an expert.
The court decided in favor of the Cpca-
Cola Company as 1t was clearly shown
that the only essential difference be-
tween Coca-Cola and coffee or tea Is
that the former contains only about
half as much caffeine as the latter and
that the flavor Is different
The question as to whether 1t Is right
to advertise Coca-Cola seems to resolve
itself therefore into the question as to
whether it is right to advertise coffee,
tea, chocolate, cocoa and other bever-
ages of the caffeine group.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
How Mad She Was.

The limit of forgiveness was surely
reached by the woman who, after re-
ceiving 25 gashes from Ratchet and
having two ribs broken, refuses to
prosecute her husband, and asks:
What is the use of starting up lot
of trouble?" Perhaps it is as much
dependence as forgiveness. In Lon
don, where wife-beating is favorite
sport of the slums, the police find the
greatest difficulty in bringing the Of
tenders to book because women have
to choose between denying that they
were ill-used or starving while their
brute husbands are in jail. One wom-
an was brought into court all bruised
and beaten up, but she denied that her
husband had done 1t and pleaded that
she had fallen downstairs. But" said
the judge, "a piece OF your ear has
been bitten off" Yes, / did that my
self; was so mad."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
Mo discrimination.

A southern statesman, now a mem
Der of congress, tells of the negro
view OF politics still entertained In
certain sections of the south.
"Marse Tom" once said an old
darby to this gentleman. Il hears 20
gwine to jine in dis race for COVER
nor"
Dick" said the statesman, Il have
given the matter no thought"
Dick scratched his head. well"
he continued. "ef yo' does run. Marse
Tom, and yo' does git elected, don't
forgit me. / wants a job" And he
grinned broadly.
What job would you like?"
well, sub, I'd jest like to black
boots roun' de statehouse."
"And what would you expect for
that service7"
"Oh, bout "a day, Marse Tom
Four dollars day would be reason.
able. OATS what de yuther legisla'
tors gits."-From Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
ITZZZk IC2SN<

the house in which Captain Lee (Light Horse
Harry the father of Robert E. Lee) staying,
but Lee and his guard manned the doors and win
dows and drove the enemy on with loss. Lee
was the son of Washingtons famed "Lowland
Beauty" and the general already deeply In
terested in the young man. For the deed OF gal
lantry he obtained Lees promotion
Washingtons own quarters were at first in
tent or marquee which Is at present In the Val
ley Forge museum in good state of preservation,
for Americans had not then forgotten how to
make the things that would last.
To Washngton's worries during this awful win
ter was added the miserable Conway cabal,"
plot to remove him In favor of Gates. Little won
der that strong man though he was, Washington
despaired of earthly aid and turned to heaven for
assistance. Isaac Potts was one day passing
through woods headquarters when he
heard a voice, and looking into thicket discov-
cred the general ION his knees In the act or
devotion to the Ruler of the universe. At the
moment when Friend Potts, concealed by the
trees came up, Washington was interceding for
his beloved country. He utterly dsclaimed
all ability of his for this arduous conflict;
he wept at the thought of that irretrievable ruin
which his mistakes might bring on his country,
and with the patriots pathos spreading the inter
ests of unborn millions before the eyes OF Eternal
Mercy he implored the aid of that arm which
guides the starry host AS soon as the general
had finished his devotions and had retired, Friend
Potts returned 10 MS mousse ana lnIeW ulhiSch
into chair by the side of his wife.
Isaac she said with tenderness. thee seems
agitated; what's the natter
'.'Indeed my dear quoth he, IL ] appear agi-
tated It's no more than what ! am. | have seen
this day what shall never forget. TIL now
have thought that Christian and soldier were
characters Incompatible but IL George Washing
ton be not man of God, am mistaken, and still
more shall ! be disappointed IL God do not
through him perform some great th$ze for this
country.
In ali about three thousand m dtd m the
camp, but the grave OF only one fa1low Known
Lieutenant John Waterman. brlSs ,rnrais
sary. died in April and some onet idgh
stone and cut on it the inscription: .lT6.
A marble shaft 80 feet high. VI ID. ii
years. ago. by this grave, dedicate sol
diers Of Washingtons Army Who Sleg. VPiley
Forge" Dozens Of other graves havet5sef dis
covered, bul no others have been idonthcf
Fearful as was the suffering at Valley Forge
the time spent there proved fruitful, thanks, In
large measure TO The arrival In camp OF Frecer.
lex Augustus Henry Ferdinand Won Steuben. The
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

the other revolted provinces and forced the sur
render of Burgoyne at Saratoga. But in the mid
die states Lord Howe, aided by the lukewarm-
ness OF the inhabitants of Pennsylvania defeated
Washington at the Brandywine and firmly estab-
tished himself in Philadelphia, the American
metropolis and the rebel capital.
The continental congress fed to Lancaster and
then to York Washington lowered about Phila-
delphia, fought the brilliant but indecsive battle
of Germantown, and late in December went into
winter quarters in what, says the English histo-
rian Treveyan, bids fair to be the most famous
encampment in the worlds history. Valley
Forge, up the Schuylkl river about twenty miles
from Philadelphia, strategically left little to be
desired for 1t enabled the Americans to restrict
British raids and was, besides, well fitted for
defense.
Many civilians insisted that the army ought
not to 20 into winter quarters at all. The fug-
tive Pennsylvania assembly adopted a remon-
STRANGE 70 that effect Harassed by thousand
cares and dangers. Washington tartly responded
that I'VE have by a field return this day (Decem-
Der %, 1777l no less than 2,S9S men now in camp
unfit for duty because they are barefoot and 9th
erwise naked. Numbers have been obliged
and still are sit up all night by fires, instead of
taking comfortable rest in a natural and common
way" because of lack of blankets.
Il can assure these gentlemen that 1t is much
easier and less distressing thing to draw remon
atrances in q comfortable room by good fire
side tnan 10 occupy a cOiu, Dleak NIL anu Steep
under frost and snow without clothes and
blankets"
The troops divided into squads of twelve,
and to encourage the men Washington offered q
reward of s12 20 the squad in each regiment that
finished log hut for quarters in the quickest
aud most workmanlike manner. Inside the huts
hunks were to be built and the farmers living
near the camp ordered to thrash their wheat
In order that the straw could be used for bedding.
In building many of the huts a considerable
hole was first dug. and dozens of these hut
holes" or cellars" still be seen. Until
few years ago one of the more substantial huts
stilI remained but unfortunately It was destroyed
nv fire. The Daughters OF the Revolution In 1905
constructed an excellent facsimile of a hut, over
an old hut hole" and this reproduction undoubt-
edly gives a fair idea of the structures.
Some OF the officers found quarters in the scat
fered farmhouses that stood within near the
encampment These who lived in houses without
che lines paid heavy price for their comfort, for
upceesing vigilance was required to guard against
British attacks Early one January morning
force of about two hundred British surrounded
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
CAZE GNS|CIKS

newcomers merits we're in proportion to the
length of his name. He had been ad-de
camp to Frederick the Great, the ablest soldier
of the day. and thoroughly versed in the
science of He had proposed to congress
that he enter the service volunteer, with
the understanding that congress should defray
his expenses. IL the revolt failed, or his services
proved unsatisfactory, he was to receive nothing
more otherwise he was to be refunded the in
come he had given up (about three thousand dol
lars year, and properly remunerated. His ofrer
accepted. and Steuben reached Valley Forge
on February g.
The suffering of the troops and their lack OF
discipline and proper organization astonished
Steuben greatly. Il have seen," he wrote long
afterward. "a regiment consisting OF 30 men, and
a company of one corporal We had more
commissaries and quartermasters at that time
than all the armies of Europe together.
Hitherto five to eight thousand muskets had
been lost yearly through discharged soldiers car
rying them home souvenirs
The loss of bayonets still greater. The
American soldier. having used this arm.
had faith in IL, and used 1t only to roast
his beefsteak, and indeed, often left II at home.
With regard to their military discipline Steuben
found such thing existed.
In spite of jealousy the part of some OF the
other officers, Steuben accomplished wonders
The next year not more than score of muskets
were lost instead of thousands. Steuben turned
drill sergeant and introduced discipline such az
the troops had never known. Rising at three in
the morning, he would drink a cup OF Coffee
smoke pipe, and then ride to the parade ground
for a hard days labor His enthusiasm proved
contagious, and the whole camp fell to drilling
The army was greatly cheered In April by The
news that France long Americas secret ally, bad
at last decided openly to enter the lists In har
favor
Il believe no event ever received with
more heartfelt JOY" wrote Washington. May
was set apart for gratefully acknowledging the
Divine Goodness, and celebrating the important
event. which we owe to His benign interpretation.
BY Washingtons orders the whole army paraded.
salutes were fired from both artillery and small
arms and the troops cheered Justify for the king
Of France" the friendly European power, and
"the American states.
Not less joyful to the waiting army was the
news brought to Valley Forge June that the
the British had evacuated Philadelphia The long
months OF suffering and encouragement had at
last borne fruit. BY their patriotic devotion
Washington and his men had held the enemy in
check until better days dawned. BY holding to-
gether during those awful winter days they had
preserved the revolution.
large part OF the land upon which Washing
tons troops shivered starved. and died, is owned
today b. the state OF Pennsylvania, and pious
care is devoted 10 preserving the fortfcaticns
the old bake oytn-. AID o,her relics CT that uer
orable winter
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
FATHER ACTS AS HOST
PARENT OF YOUNG WOMAN EN-
TsRTAINs HER BEAU.
Papa at Least Did His Best to Interest
ElsIe's Friend and Unnecessarily
Saved Her the Trouble,
Perhaps.

Speaking of parents and daugh.
ters," said Van Patter, "let me re-
mark that parents are pretty dense
sometimes.
Nov, there's Elsie, my niece. She's
the prettiest thing that ever hap
pened. She has light. fluffy hair and
long, curly lashes that make fellow
feel as II he were standing on top
of a lightning rod and looking down
Mt the world about thousand feet
below. Elsie is one of those dainty
little creatures who would make
gorilla act like a piano salesman, or.
at least, wish that he could.
"Elsies father is as dense as
sack of meal 1t has never occurred
|. to him that Elsie is old enough to
have a beau.
1.-The other evening young fellow
dropped in. Young fellows are mighty
apt to drop in when there is girl
like Elsie around. Elsie and her
father were sitting In the library
when the young man appeared The
old man was finishing cigar and
IlSlC WdO Ju0b oAbtAhb NANAO ANOAAA~@o
like peaches and cream.
1.-The old man invited the young fell
low to have a cigar and began to be
polite and entertaining. He chatted
and impaired Information and asked
polite questions and inquired about
his parents and ran the whole gaunt-
let of stereotyped conversation.
1.-THE young man took hold and
talked back They went around like
a 60-day race without either OF them
getting tagged and having to drop out.
Elsie just sat there, taking no part at
all in the talk. Along about ten
o'clock, when they had done 40 laps,
the old man began to wabble a little.
Once or twice he asked questions he
| had asked before-nice, polite ques-
tons. He was treasured as to the
health of the young mans mother
! three times, and was also informed
several times as to the young mans
| fathers welfare. Elsie sat there as
light and airy and unruffled as a
butterfly.
About the Goth lap, when 1t was
! getting along toward eleven O'CLOCK
the old man was all in. He was wab'
bling all around the track. He was
no longer rational. Part of the time
he didn't talk at all. The young man
also had q sort of baffled, anxious
look. But Elsie was as translucent
as a purling stream-calm, sweet, Sc
rene.
Every soon after eleven the young
man left. Elsie's father stretched
himself and sighed: My gracious!
How in the world do you suppose that
young man happened to come here to
night and make such visit? He IL
the worst to entertain / ever saw!
like his father, all right, but that fel
low is a regular bore! I've beer
wanting to go to bed for two hours
and there l had to sit up and tall
to that young spud;'
Elsie never turned hair Shit
was as smiling as a summers morn
ing. She gurgled like a merry brook
let. But she offered no theories as Il
the visit"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
convict Made Pets Of Mice.

An interesting story of a convict
and his two pet mice is told in the
report of Captain Hanson, the prison
commissioner of London.
Captain Hanson said the convict,
who was imprisoned at Parkhurst, had
two pet mice, but was ordered to an
other prison. where he was unable to
take his pets. Captain Hanson prom
Used to have them cared for and him
self went to the cell for the mice.
"Never shall forget the parting
scene" continued the officer. The
man took each of the mice, calling
them by name, kissed them, and then
put them in little box he had lined
with flannel, and with them piece OF
bread and piece of cheese he had
saved"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
The Torturea Of Prickly Heat

and all skin affections are quickly al
leviated and in a short time complete
ly cured by using Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder. Csc. at druggists For free
sample write ]. S. Tyree, Chemist,
Washington, ID. C.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
Factor In the Calculation.

Politician ARRANGING for music at
political meeting)-Isn't that a big
price? You may not have to play half
a dozen times during the whole eve
ming.
Brass Band Leader-That's all very
well. But, MY dear sir, you must al
ways remember we have to sit there
and listen to the speeches. Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26

pound and it made me strong well wo-
man. / am very thankful that fol-
lowed my friends advice and ! shall
recommend it as long as ] live. Before
] took the Compound / was always
sickly and now I have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
lish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hn-
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period In
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lyle E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-26
Obvious Course.

what do you do when you get In
deep water for speeding" Send Tor
the first friend | can think OF to ban
me out"