davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07
Gifemb abn 3eittabelle.
9sIabare. eadaiuanna uno aBeitsrH Daen
Sn araft ben d. Stunt 1906.

Sin araft ben "a. 9uni 1906.
gSSIid-guI6et SCRANTON fir Rsr gcri
nm 2.05, 3.20, sos, & 90, 1920, Born,
S9l0' 3.25 uub 3.40 Wa&mittdas. Fir
s3sw gJcrf unb pbilaeslpbia, Inn 800 BORN.
faIO uuh 3.35 Ra&mtttass. BHr
Sobubauud, $40 Rdtmittdee.
g1rnIih- Buffalo um t.f5. 6.25n 500
Mur.; IS. 6.40uub II .tNgla@mtttaas. Fi'
Btuabauttcn, ,GImira une 3pif&snIfattcntn un'
fO.TO Wor. uut LOS Na6m. SIR SsEsgu
@yrasuSs une utica. I'M f.t5 uub 6.25 WDr.'
f.55 1atbmiltdas. Oswtap. Seraeuit uni
Mia 2ua nm 6.25 Mcr. ldu'i tdalt&. nusa':
.,tpntu,sn Seuutaas. Hir Wcnircis unt q.nC
Wlcr., / .O5 unb $40 gld6m. @t&cIfcn Nc
ccutUsattcu, I'm 400 Ra&mtttdas. Btne'
hampton aeecm cedtipn, uui 6.f5Na6nittfags
gIoomsburg 1ibifou-gtrldat SetaafUr
Fir Wortbunibsrldub um 6.35. 1920 Wcr.i
i.55 unt 6.l0ga&m. Sir pIvmcutb unt s.Ot
gfa&mittass.
Sountdas'8hae.
sSsItd-Ear Wtp gprF nm 205. 3.2C
Cos Hub 1920 1Orssus; 3.35 uue BAT
Ramut.
g1SrnTids -Rar guHaip nm f.ft. uni
6.25. @er. 1.55, $40 unb tf.t0 Na@m
Mir giuabamipu unb 3ptf1suRaftontn, 9.W
anb 1910 8rrmiitdas.
9Insmsbura Sibiiinn-gstrldRi strantUr
uub 1920 Wpr. unb $40 Ra&mittass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07
sadaiuanna & @bomina Ballet.
(pnnreI QInie.l
svtfd,n Scranton uub @tIfss-Sdrrs.

3wtf&tn Scranton uue BtlitssBdrrs.
3aas S.rtaT,u scranton tim 00.2.0O. 300
a, 90, 500 uut 900 Wrratns. I'm $40 Rpr'
atns an @o&tuidatn unb dnt udhfclatnet
,wau,lo Wiuuttn, unb nm 700 Wcratne an
Gcuntdasu unb dlIt naGfcIatubs itpanita Wt-
rultu bis une tutluNps IL. 90 Nahis, tn sSh'
F,s.Bdrrs Al Wtuuttr itdtsr dnfeninienb.
Grprtsshst, hur In ptttstcu dhbaiitne, Ssr'
IIfen StTautpn dut Stuuet tdattb, dusats
asmnsn Sruuidds uub 8tttridatr, BON 7.19
1tpraers bts 7.t9 Ibtuos uub treHtn In gBtl-
les.g .g3arvt 40 Winuttn lpditr Elm.
Oefttrtr DlsuIi ipii6ta Strantpn. Nap Aue
parP, qund Tdri, pttsrsbura nne Dunniors.
@isbt ,abrpIau fir atpddbtfSrbsrnet 3ae'
YYoitu Srift am 3. SuItt907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07
ltskss be AasIaHberd IN her Ws-
Hame.

AsSS$S w %e1pNuAptk9 ~ bgt W.
Hame.
Goriiber beroffestIidt artbur Dir
IN ber 8eitF&ritf ..Sentf4e arbeit"
einen Mneereu aufIns. Gs beibt ba:
,Auf bas 9G@erlid,e nn6 untpiir6ioe
Der SreHhtiimelsi unS GusIan6erei
hi Der bentf9eH @eih6ftsrefInma iIt
hou oft u1tb bon oieIen Seiten bin
geauiFfen Dor6en. Ginen merfbaren
GrfoIs Der be5iieIi6en Wabnuneen
nirb man inOeiien auf 8unheansen
Surd bic $auptgeiddftsItrnben bent.
ihen @robitdSte MIR ieIten feitsu.
fteIlen Dsrtnoeen. SdHebIia fann
eS niemano ieiuem Ueitmeni9en per.
Debren, bob er iid Id4erIid moft
nftb fi9 urtpiiroie beitifnutt. @irf.
Famer tit i9on Der Rafhpeis, oab
cine ToI9e GusIdnberei gefh6ftlib
wrtpraftifd, Sipefptorie ift. ba fie BEL
eenoi.er 9etraatnnq BEN abiat Ies.
ten @bbes ntebr bentnrt ais F5rbert.
Ran Ut poH nuf ben @ehanfen ee.
fommeH. bie ausIdn6erei m Der @e-
f46itspesiaRe urntittelbH am @eIb.
beniel Der ibr baI6ieertben @eib6fts.
Iesite 81 itrafen, beresitult, baB man
Me StddeImsiiter Der erobit6btiiAen
@eusstnben bir,tptes auf 6R freno.
fpradai@en Reftamei9iI0m aIs
SteusrqneIls. Der @ebdate lit pieI.
Iei9t ntdt umberehtiet, iofern man
rein iaMide, hir5e $str.peiie aui
frentbpraGIide 8e6iennna fir aus.
lGnber assibaItet lmb nur bic i'm
3tsr6idnitt aitBerorbeHtIid albernen
frembIdnbiihen 2abenbeasidHHneen
trifft. @s ptr6 IN oteier 8eSiebung
bel urS ia 10 pieI seiiiubiat, bob
maHde Sto6tberpoIttmg IiH In Der
lot cine redt blbf6e einnobme Der.
fpre9en fonnte, pe1a Re ben foit.
barsrt, init mebr ober tpeniaer finn.
Iefea fremSI6n6if4su Rseei&nunser
-ssi&usiidtea" @ef@ l6lIberu eine
nesae SteisermnrtR aufbriidte. BiH.
tiger absr oIs eine berartiee anmittel.
bare -@eIbFraie~ af9eiRt bod bic
aa49aMee auFIGr1nne barber, bob
tpsr Hzs NIT Der aHstdaberei ia her
Geld hitsrefIame taId9lit ms eiesne
GgesfG kbaeiSen. @ir poIIsa isssS
Rssr ,i&t a,rseinnnS9ieeex NIT ben
@eiGsptltern &ana nab Wartho
6&asb, be tbrs SGaeiberRrfgtd
hi Der SoGkausuier, ebebem Ute
Ifsr- beitte nod pieI ,boraebuser~
unS EKRIoier -@uifon GAais~ be-
nnntfeH, tpea Ne gIonbez, baB Ne ben
beFexea be,r{hen 9ieujtHldb&en bann
sttpos boSsre Preiie fih be .se-
f6HsodbeIle~ anaftnTfnrtute tiefbft-
hsrftissbItH nod edit Barrier S6id)
abnebmen Siirfen, ober iener Pxt-
rsasHfaa auf bem DetbsR Grid bei
GsesoeH, iibr berea Sairie aa Iejen
Eszt: -@niion die. aber bem iptrf.
Nd rehneHoen uR6 neiHt4tigeu
bsutitben RouimasH, Der ni9t obne
BerftdH6nis 1T fir be ssaraIleIitdt
Der SntereHeu mn RieinboIrbel unS
IN Ser Grobtro6,lftien, pirb man ksi
slpedmdBiser anfndrwHssnrbeit bod
i&Iis5tsd au @eHriite gu Mbren ber-
moaen, bab er nit ben soifssptrt-
I9aftIi@en @eiamttutereffeH anH bic
eiaensn @ef&dftstntereiien betHtrddb-
ttet. menn er bur1 bic atsiGHSerei
In ber @ef6dftsrefI6He fortfdhrt,
an Der uebsredtieten 8oorsngnng
aasI6rbiftbe = iebr oft niir ner-
msintIih nusIdnSii8er : grosue-
niis. ntb baba,rd auslss9 an Der
OeritGrfaHs Ses GiHbr,Kfss, bob bic
bs,tiae Brob,rttion ni@t auf Der
$0be Der ibr taifSbFd esaeaeu 2ei-
fhinesdbigtett Itebe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07
exuinter @equent.

Gk FBua.n pt&isIn Sbrn gbsd tsSsn gbtne
ia q mir. $f.00 uBHnst cine SPar.tnlasss
sabIt 8 TrS,snt 3inltu. Sis fSnn'n stsptn Ser
&sIS iebtn Eaa I'm Sabr pbnt ahubteune:.
BHraldaftli& bsspamd&tiat. astnttn tiir eiI
C6mmtIidtH Sc Eransailanitiasn une Hnllsn
Sdmbftr efnttu. @itbt fir Rstifn bic bslf'
QusFunft anb nitbrieht prttit.
Die Rotariats abfbsiluna ftrttaf BpIlmdtt'r
ant ssrldbtseeus esitBIiGs Dciumsnts ia disr
eurpp6llttu Sprd&sn an. Bdoret PAVE tnl
@3urasr BON ben Der. Stdattn. @sletnenn9sr
nat allen Ebsilsu bu Wtlt.
8lan 8anfin8 $OnSe,
ais eadapanna GSe., Seranton'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07
Sis siterrs;&H&. Sabatresi..

Ste HpN%%sSSTIsYe ~s~~~NusSS
KSie her Seftious&ef urtb @enrraI.
Nrefior Gr. b. S4eu9eitftuel anss
iilbrt, arbettet be Gabofreeie Deter.
reids ieat nit einem gelIsen bon
2OUqb. SyHt Sabre 1912 nssvfobts bsr
@daHIhReriAub Der &este oie Se-
lpolttoe Sassiuas rsti 229 WtIIloHeR
Grpuen.
Tus dfferrei&ii@e GnbatmoRa..eI
lii po1ftdnbtg. Gs prHfabt SRbau,
Gerarbeihne afio Usri4.eis Scs 70.
bafR. Der Tabotbal lit In @aiisicn
un6 in Der B,ifospina edtdttet. no
EfeifeHtdbaf, ettpos 8igarren- uHo
Sdmspftdbn aebdit ipirb, bdnH IN
Sabtirnl, mo- oitsidaiebIi4 Sdnitpf-
tobdf, uRS In DdHantten, mo 8tgor-
rettentdbof gebea1t. DIE Grnte unrb
al fritgeietten GtnIdfmgspreiien an
ben Stodt dbgsIaefert ipeubet. San
sdnseu F,,6 beim ir1anbti&ea Ta6oR-
ban nobeau 81, 900 pNoncer befdaf-
tiet, an Die R1EIs@ et1pa Winionea
QxcneH fiir eatg4dben Gabof oitS-
QeSd1H Derben; oIberbem tDerben In
llasars i1brIsdb $4,000 eeftdr NIT
etsaem @rtroee bon hap%idpsttit& 13
Rilionem Rroaen Fir ReGairna
OeikassiGs bebo.t. Elh riHsb 40
WiIfoaeHRFoHeH hnrft bic dterreidi-
n1e Sdsafregie idbrti1 aissidnbif4ea
&abaf. aas Der TiirfRi, aus 8ro.
Nlien, @aRita, aus Sdno,aa, aatbu,
Rprbomerita, eatIRb aus SssRntru
NIB Snsa Utuo ber &abdf tells nsf
ayoBea Slssftionen, tenB Inn Dege
SfeRtfther RoHfurrerveH, ober asaH
b1r8 bireften Weorfteintatf erpor-
bat. Wsit Der Berurbeitnss 6er Bob
Itoife fiHh 30 Gobrtteu bejhatigt.
syHbrli& perbeu ru,s6 1900 Hs 1900
lRtniomsH 8iedrren, 8 WiIEiarben
9igdrretten, S60,0o 9oppelSssttner
Mua&Aubuf irnb II, 900 0oppelSent'
ner S&n.spftohaf beredteIlt. Der
oeh sr5e,set be ofterreid4f9e Wsgie
80 8seoreeR. uHb "a 8iearrsttarSor-
tsR, % GottsneeH @alidt- xnb "a
@othmqeu StHtmpfhnbat. 760 Be
onts, $50 DiaiPr xRb 10000 ar.
better, bon beRen unoef6hr o6 PRO-
sent bem peibli4ea @dnIeht asgs-
b6reu, finb tn bbeien gpobeu 1s-
triebe befd,ifttgt.
9tr4 RuiIBablns pirteH bon bsa
Negisiearpen bie ,.eemt{Gten aiss-
nnber~, aeHRiHhia .,Rasrae~ (6 Gel-
Icr), be ~Rortorico~ 70 Seaer) xRb
bic ~R,shd~ III SeIler), bic mt Ct.
nem SnhresUerf6IaB bon issp9efdbr
$50, 200 utb 150 Rinioaea S4itd
nabSu Stpei Drittd bes saHsen Hssr-
reidik9sn 5ioorrenDerbrns1s beitrei-
ten. 9idea 8iHernpreeea sfttipriGt
unter ben 8iearettsu hoS Meebtott
rllnenrii9e-, r9runu" uIsb Brent
pbiB" NIT eiuem Sabresoerf4Eeb bon
run6 1900, t100 uRb 300 WilIfoRsn
Stiid.
Inter ben 8igaretten seidnet fi&
Surd ibren Raiienabiat bic Sport
aus. Dor Der i'm Subre 1911 Sur9-
sefiibrten 8retserbobune bate bic
Sport einen idbrIiben Gbint bon
mebr ais 8 1iniarben Stiid. eine
8iffer, Ste bon feiner anberen 8iga-
rette Der 8eIt erreidt porben mar.
$intereironoer aufgereibt bdtten
Sieie 8 WiIlinr6en geniist, nm ben
@equator IiebennaI W Nu4paanen.
au4 be,rte nod ipirb bic .JSpcrt-
obapobl fie felt Der Grbobune ibrss
aretfes atf 8 SeIer einen orobeH
Seil tbres nIten PubIttums an biIlt.
aere Sorten berloren bat. mt einem
Sobresper'hIetb bon 1900 bis 1000
WiIlionen 5tiid su ben berbreitetiter
Qiaaretfer aIIer Qduber oeh0reu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
PUBLICITY is BEST ASSURANCE
Of PROTECTION FOR ADTO-BUYER

are not of the best quality are not
exactly the company that any buyer
should patronize.
Manufacturers who conduct their
business upon this modern manner OF
merchandising set aside a certain APP
preparation each year for advertising
purposes At, first thought it nay
seem that this is a tax which the con-
sumner paws, but instead it is an in
surance, just as you pay a premium
to protect your property against fire.
The very fact that even though the
consumer must pay a certain amount
of the purchase money Of this car
toward the publicity that has Oeen
given the car is the protection the
buyer obtains in the guarantee it thus
gives him as to the strength Of the
manufacturer claims. and to the
value that is created for tne product
through this publicity
1T is natural to rave more conf
GenCe in persons whom we meet who
have BEEN we'll introduced, and whose
record is presented to us by persons
IN whom We have confidence, than
we have il chance acqu Enhances, ant
advertising merely is the introduce
ton and the record that are put be-
fore the buyer as 70 the trustworthi-
ness Of the article mentioned.
Publicity has been the great guar
antee of fair dealing. In the Ian
.guage OF the trade, il Is the one thing
that forces all the car6s on the table,
end it is as impossible Ier a firm to
succeed and be unfair in the quality
OF lis product as it is hazardous for
she buyer TO choose any article.
whether it be motor cars, clothing, or
friends, that are not properly intro
duced through she recommendation
either CT acquaintances in whom We
lave absolute confidence, unless the
article is advertised in such manner
that the mere fact of the advertising
guarantees the truthfulness of the
claim"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Writing on publicity as the best
protection to the buyer, e. G. Win
niaeham, advertising manager of the
Hudson Motor Car Company, has this
to say in communication TO Frank
howes, the Hudson dealer.
Before the establishment or Jaw,
brute force was the only protection
that nan had against the attacks On
MS enemies. This led to the introduc-
ton of implements OF attack and 0e,
tense. From the day Of the blow GU.
Ito the invention of gunpowder, HE
mas constant strife. Man was safe
only when he was protected from the
attacks of his neighboys by surround
ing himself with a retinue of proteC :
ors. The warning let the buyer
beware was recognized in every ne
chandising transaction. =.
I'VE have come to a new order Of
things. i he enc price system was the
beginning OF the standard CT truth IN
business, and publicity is the gGaran-
tee thai Truth lEust obtain. II is no
longer possible to succeed must tell
&Dout their wares. They do this
through advertising, and through this
SANE dSSlIGE u doNtI ti5ilS Which
builds their business, they are COZ
PEELED 10 be truthful in making their
claims. -.
4 fraud cannot stand the glare OF
publicity any more than crime can Je
perpeTtated in e bright light. And SO
the buyer, of any article that IS "a
vertised has a greater protection be-
cause he has chosen the article that
is advertised than is possible througn
his o%n knowledge. of values. Sue
cesstGI advertising cannot be. cone ia
less the article itself IS worthy o.
the aGyeTtis.:lg GAINS made for it..
Premises made in advertising must
Ga fulfilled or the firm making them
must fail II.
In the purchase of a. motor ca,
the best protection CT the buyer has
is that the firm making the motor ca.
is willing TO affix its name and stake
its reputation upon the goods. fulfill
ing the claims made in the adyertis-
ing, and companies that do advertise
and sell their cars even though they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

shore. Further news is looked for,
and in little while the rest of the
fishing feet is seen approaching. ey-
cry man bending to his work, and as
they reach the beach the alarming an
Rouncement is made that TIE fleet
seen approaching Oahu consists OF
hundreds of war-eanoes and thousands
OF warriors. ard is the army Of Ka-
mchameha. king OF Hawaii. .... 49,.
Pre- pare fer Var
9Th ADD PAGEANT .. X
This was indeed startling news. and
Kalanikupuie well knew what Kane
Eameha and his warriors couldedo. for
he himself but five years previous had
met Kane Iamcha and MS army in
battle on the island Of Maui. Well did
he temembec the carnage, the total an
initiation OF his own army liz lao val
ley, where the c0rDSeS OF his warriors
were so many as to choke the waters
of the stream Of lao and give that To-
cality tie Ea.ne of "kapaniwai" tthe
dammilg CT the watersl. Runners
we're sent TO al the chiefs of Oahu
carrying the news and ordering them
to assemble their fighting men at La
imi and PuiWa in Nuuanu valley, TO
which place kalanikupule repaired
with al haste TIE mighty army is
now Ia plain view and as il nears the
beach large double war-canoe is
leading, and on the pola. or raised and
sheltered platform is Kanelame ha.
| On his head is the mahioie or feather
helmet. around his neck the lei-RulT,
Or feather yrs aJh and around his
! body the ahu@Ii2 or feather-GlCak.
Standing back Of HIM is lis kafili
: bearer, and on his right hand is seat
tbearer, and on ais right is seated the
imPortaat chief whose duty ii is to
watch over the ikp-kuha. On either
side are seen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Keliimsikai, the youngest brother OF
| the ConqueTcr. KaneiiaRoku and he
awc-a- huiu, all OF whom are his most
prominent and councillor chiefs. In
! the next car0e is the great war god
] KgKai'imoku, and its kabu, VITO is
wearing upon his head the maAiOlc or
lclmct. ard with him is the high
priest Behind them Is another dou-
BILE caIGe bearing the wives Of Kane
hameha ami the wives and daughters
of his principal chicfs. Following
this canoe are these OF the mighty
warriors of Hawaii, armed with
/, spears. javelins. Sings and few mus
kets. The, canoes reach the beach
and kamehameha is landed and es-
tabiishes his headquarters. Here are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

placed the pu!oulou. which are balls
OF white tapa tied TO a staff, and are
notice to al. that here is kepu, and the
Of the Moi d.
celebrate Victory. -. -. =
Several days have nov passed. and
We again lind ourselves ar" the beach
OF Waikiki with kaRee1ameha aad his
Warriors celebrating their victory over
the army of Kalanikupule.. Sir
toar&s aRd CANOES are. brought forth
aid he experts are giving exhibitions
q riding the huge breakers that roll
il from the mighty Pacific " TO the
beach. -Four and siX-paddle. canoes
arc pitted against each other in"races.
Sailing canoes are" tacajng back and
FORT, tae ownerS striving TO cross
tie winning line first The women
are also showing their ability with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

fellow suit and it's action tnis morn
ing is a great surprise. With the
iingham-Burnett@ bill defeated fer
this sessions the Threatened cAeck OF
Immigration from Europe to Hawaii
S prlYented." In TIPS connection it
may be stated that the board OF i'm
migration has chartered the steamship
Ascot 10 sail from Gibraltar on April
15th with 1900 people from Spain
AID Portugal the steamship Willes-
cen being now at sea with a similar
load Of new population for Hawaii. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Photo Engraving OF highest grade
can be secured from the Star-BHlletln
PhOtO.EngraIing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

The M1kado is 10 receive hamilton
Wright Nab . ana his wife and Gau@!r
Ter iii appreciation OF Mabfc's lee.
lures ON Interna:ior1l Peace or. be
half of the Carnegie Foundation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
SEEK DIVORCE EVIDENCE,
GET THIRTY DAYS INSTEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Seeking
evidence against his wife, James B.
Earring. travelling salesman living at
23S Greene avenue Brooklyn, got in
to a wrong apartment yesterday, was
arrested and sentenced to thirty days
in the workhouse.
Milton Forester, law clerk, of 227
West Seventy-fourth street; David
Willard, of rs East 10th street, and
William O'Connor, of $40 Lexington
avenue, private detectives, and Henry
Fresch, of 20 East Forty eighth street,
who were assisting Earring in getting
the evidence" received the same
sentence.
The trouble started in the apart
ment of Elemer de Sapresi, on the
second floor of 149 West Twelfth
street, at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. De Sapresi, who is an artist en-
ployed by the Butterick Publishing
Company, and his wife, Edith, were
awakened before daylight by man
who had entered their room and had
thrown an electric fiashlight on their
faces. Mr.. De Sapresi was struck on
the head and another man, entering
from the fire escape, seized Mrs. De
Sapresi by the throat.
ST find all the defendants guilty"
said Magistrate Corrigan, land in
passing sentence l want to say a
word about this case. / think it Is a
scandal and disgrace the way men
claiming to be private detectives go
about New York trying to get divorce
evidence. Friends of husbands and
lawyers go around breaking down
doors when they have no right to get
proofs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
PAID 81 FOR $52 STOLEN
GOODS; WANTED IT BACK

Charles Guerin, % years old, of II
Seventh avenue, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Acting Judge
Oehring, in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today, on a charge of
having stolen $52 worth of furniture
stored in stable at II Seventh ave-
nue.. He is alleged to have sold the
furniture to a Belleville avenue sec
ond-hand dealer for ST.
The dealer appeared in court and
wanted the judge to tell him how he
could get his So back
You're lucky you haven't been ar
rested for receiving stolen goods"
said Judge Oehring. IF a complaint
mad been made against you l would
nave accepted it. Anyone who buvs
$o2 worth of furniture for SO ought
TO Know that it had ben stolen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
GOV. FIELDER GUEST
OF ESSEX COUNTY MEN
IFrom a Stan Correspondents

, TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 13.-Gov-
ernor Fielder was the guest at
luncheon yesterday of eighteen mem
bers of the executive committee of
the Woodrow Wilson Democratic
League of Essex County.
The delegation came here in accord
ance with action taken last night at
meeting of the league in Newark.
The original Fielder men and the
-the-wool Wittpenn men came
together.
John l.. Armitage. president of the
league and a Wittpenn man, con-
veyed to the Governor the congratula-
lions of the Wilson League upon the
appointment of John L. Cox as MEM
Der of the County Board of Elections.
In the party was Joseph A. Con-
nelly, Michael j. Tansey, Simon p.
Northrup, William p. Macksey, Frank
A. O'Connor, Bernard w. Terlinde,
Edmond A. Whittier, Joseph M. Deg
nan, Charles Chambosse, Redmond f..
Herman, John p. Diefenthaler, E.
Tracy Lanterman, John l.. Cox,
Charles M. Mason, William d. Gibby,
Nathan Kussy, John L. Armitage and
Charles Reeve.
After the dinner there was a cur
rent rumor that Assemblyman John
A, Matthews had been asked by GER
tain members of the league to with
draw from the three race
for State committeeman in favor of
Mayor Julian A. Gregory of East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
deaf EAR GIVEN
|. ". v. IN PH|LA.
Quaker City Workingman Re-
pudiates Disorder and
Violence.

Philadelphia labor has done itself a
notable service. 1t has turned a deaf
ear to the obstreperous and trouble
making Industrial Workers of the
World
The Philadelphia workingman needs
no emissaries from other States to
teach him either his rights or his
duties. He learned both of them even
before the Liberty Bell sounded it's
worldwide message, and he knows
them still.
The Philadelphia workingman for
got his duties to his city and his coun-
try when musket and sword were the
only arguments that men used. He
never forgot his rights when, upon oc-
casions he has insisted upon better
schools for his children and better
home for himself; he got both.
The Philadelphia workingmen's du-
ties are translated in his good be-
havior, his obedience to law, his
faithfulness to employer, his industry
and frugality, which have made him
the real envy Of his fellows in every
part of the globe.
The same Philadelphia workingman
has eaten the fruit of his rights in the
way of the largest material success
and the greatest net savings of any
similar class in any land under the
sun.
The Philadelphia worlSingman had
patience with foreign interference
since the days he starved with Wash
ington and Wayne at Valley Forge.
and he will tolerate no such inter-
ference now. Independent he has
been and Independent he remains.
The Philadelphia workingman has
no use for bombs and violence except
when used against his country's en-
emies. He never has had, and he has
always prospered, until now he owns
more and enjoys more than those who
preach destruction to property.
The Philadelphia workingman is a
property owner himself-witness the
tens of thousands of comfortable
homes and $170,000,000 in savings
banks. How could he be expected to
desert his place in history today and
be dominated by an organization
which vows that honest labor Is slav-
cry? He remains as he has always
been-a law-abiding, unfettered man.
Philadelphia Ledger.