davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
The Democratic Campaign.
a the Washington star.

from the Washington Star
The Democratic appeal for votes
Vas based upon two grounds: %
The amount of legislation enacted in
eighteen months, and 90 the neces-
sfty of indorsing the President in
rider that his prestige might be
maintained in the eyes Of Europe
at, this very important time On both
POUNDS the appeal was defective,
and therefore failed.
A great deal of legislation had been
enacted. Too much, indeed, as every
Body now sees, Much less, in the
Bfrfle stated, would have been better
for the Democratic party and the
country. Don't decide too many
S5oints at once" said the old judge TO
the young Judge. Save some.' Con-
zress. under tho Presidents direc-
ton, decided too many questions at
once 1t hurried with the work, and
1ctched some of it. Quality would
nave made a stronger appeal than
quantity.
The tariff alone at the special ses-
sion, and the currency as the leading
feature of the regular session, would
aave been a considerable accomplish
ment, and have assured a campaign
cry of more force. The trusts might
well have been left to the short ses'
sion.
But the card was otherwise ar
ranged. Steam was crowded on
Congress was speeded up. The tariff
the currency and the trusts were al
in hand at once, and a confusion OF
minds as well as Of tongues re-
suited Quantity won, but quality
suffered, and the country Tuesday
condemned both.
AS for the Presidents prestige re
speeting the war, that was not a.
stake in the campaign. and has no
been in the slightest impaired by thu
Republican triumph. The country
from the yiutset has been united II
the desire to keep out Of the Euro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Thought He Never Knew

The other evening, when calling for
a friend, I walked into the house un-
announced and was rather surprised
to see my chum in the dining room
reading aloud from a letter. while
lust back of him stood the Swedish
hired girl with her hands clasped Ovog
hts ears. Upon my asking for an eX-
PLANTATION, the girl said: "Ay bane
get letter from my young man and
ay not know how to read, so Mr
Gaut he read him for me-"
but why do you hold his ears?"
asked.
"Ay not Ike to have him heal
what is in dot letter" she replied
Buffalo Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Did You Ever Hear Them?

Conventional black"
'Bontiful repast."
Few we'll chosen words,
1.-THE fire field"
"Charmingly rendered.
pleasant time was had. 49,.
"Dastardly crime.
Dull, sickening thud." .....
'Jn limbo"
big battle raging"
"Police are investigating.
presided at the piano
TN the icy cold water"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
A Dead Cive-away

John A. Hennessy, in a recent ad-
dress in Brooklyn, said of a certain
controversy:
"That was a dead giVe-away on our
opponents part. That showed them
up as little Willie Budd showed up his
father.
Little Willie said fretfully one day
TO rich aunt:
"'Auntie, make a noise like a frog.
"'Why, Willie, what do you want
me to make a noise like a frog for?'
said the rich aunt, with an amused
and puzzled laugh.
"'Oh because whined little Willie,
whenever ask pa for anything he
always says Wait till your auntie
croaks'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

bspCEubtH nhHttu
From the Boston Globe
The National Health Guard. a new
organization which will be extended
through all the States of the Union.
provides an opportunity for every
citizen to give his moral support and
encouragement to movement for the
prolongation of life, or, in other
words, for the prevention OF unneces-
( sary and premature death.
/ Former President Taft, General w.
| c. Gorgas, Professor Irving Fisher
! and Frank A. Vanderlip have set a
| good example by signing the pledge:
/ 1. To inform myself upon the sub
/ ject of personal, community and
household hygiene, and to myself obey
/ the laws of health.
J 2. To encourage the practice of in
dividuals having periodic health ex-
aminations to upbulld physical eff
cheney and TO detect disease in time
! to check or cure 1t.
! 8. To give support and encourag e-
nent, and to urge my friends to dc
the same, to the public health service
and officials who are laborng to pro-
tect the most precious asset of the
nation.
Membership in the guards costs
nothing but a little personal effort.
There are no charges, no fees.
Enlist and fight to protect and
strengthen the vitality and vigor of
our races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

pean complications, is so united to-
day, and will continue united. We
have no legitimate part or lot in the
struggle; and both parties, all par
ties, will support the President in
whatever 5udicious steps he may
take in steering a neutral course
while the war lasts, and keeping the
country In such shape toward the
combatants as will make the coun-
try through him an instrument for
good when the time comes.
The Democrats had many diff
culties to meet. They had erred and
strayed from the path marked out
at Baltimore. There were divisions
that could neither be ended nor
mended. ALI things considered, they
went into action heavily handi-
capped, and found their foes in
stronger form than seemed possible.
Clean Young Men in Politics.
From Leslie's
Some men make the holding of
public office their sole business From
it they derive their entire support.
Provided they administer their trust
fearlessly and honestly there ie
nothing about this to be condemned.
But it is good sign when young
men of wealth and social position
enter politics. not for what they can
get out of 1t, but for the opportunity
! it affords to serve the state II more
young men of independent means
with the best education entered pub
lie life in this spirit IT would greatly
/ upllft our political standards
Ogden Mills, of New York city,
| young man OF this type, in address,
ing the members of the Laymen's
| Efficiency League OF the Episcopal
! Church, told the men of the church
| that 1t was their duty to enter
politics and fight corrupt persons and
influences. This duty includes more
than primary registration. or voting,
or mere consent to the governing
party. You must See" said Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
TEN MILLION poLICY.HoLDERs TO VOTE.

Ten million poltcy-holders of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company asked to authorize a plan of
naturalization similar to that adopted by the Pruden-
tia of this city. The plan has already been approved
by the company directors and great majority-90
per cent.-of the stockholders have agreed.
As all the holders of policies of $1,000 more
may vote, the election will be almost national in d.
mansions The vote will be nearly four million
than half the total in the presidential election in
1912
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
What Cbree Can Do

Three men, together riding,
Can win new worlds at their will
Resolve, ne'er dividing,
Lead, and be victors, still.
Three can laugh and doom a king,
Three can make the planets sing.
Three, when the whim shall take them,
Can gleefully fight, and win;
Touch Heavens doors, and shake them
Loose them, and look within.
Three can laugh He'll from the code,
AS they jest along the road.
Three, with joyful daring,
Can steal new fire from the dawn,
Ere, in their happy faring,
They've lotered, and galloped on.
Three can level gods to men;
Three can build new gods again.
Mary Carolyn Davies in the American Mag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Mills, that good principles dominate
and good men are chosen for the or
ganization as well as for the offices.
Then, from this application of good
citizenship to party problems. we
may hope to see grow a new stand
ard of success in life in which mere
commercial prosperity or great
wealth will not be the sole criterion.
but where he will be judged as most
successful who has contributed most
to the great brotherhood of the
nation of which you and [ are a
part"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
FIVE HUNDRED LEPERs AT LARGE.

Leprosy is regarded disease in this coun-
try and it will startle most Americans to learn that
there are more than five hundred known epers scat
tered seventeen States of the Union This state
ment ought to be accurate. for 1t comes from the
American secretary TO the mission for lepers. The
gathering of these unfortunates into national in
sttuton suggested by this authority. appears to
be the only way to deal with a grave peril
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
BUT WHY THE INFECTED MEAT?

Inspection of live stock in the United States has
proved to be very much of official sham, and the
system will have a good raking over in Congress.
Officials at Washington who paid attention to the
cattle disease outbreak until it had dangerously
spread have since made some lame Now
they inform meat consumers that IF thoroughly
cooked" the infected meat is not dangerous to eat,
But why the infected meat?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
BY MARY MARSHALL.
NOVEMBER 10
Mary Foote, Princess Mafalda

There are many very pretty prin-
cesses in Europe, but of them all the
daughters of the King and Queen Of
Italy are said to be the prettiest.
Princess Yolande, the eldest of them,
has been pronounced one of the pref
test young women of Europe, and
now that Princess Mafalda ap-
proaches womanhood she, too, gives
woman. Today stands out in Italian
court circles as Princess Mafalda's
twelfth birthday. The princess's full
name Is Mafalda- Marie Elisabeth
nna-Romana Romano, the last OF
her many names, was given in honor
of the place Of her birth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
DUTY Bound

1--WE will now take up our annual
collection for the benefit of tho
heathen," announced Rev. DR..
Fourthly at the close of his sermon,
land I hope those young men making
so much noise all through this SER
vice will be especially liberal In their
contributions. They are in duty bound
20 help their brother heathens."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Kaiser's Mountain Subject Ignorant Two
Months of Wars Outbreak.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The kaiser
has at least one subject who did not
know that war was going on un-
til two months after the troops were
ordered to advance. According to
the Frankfurter zeitung, he is Peter
Eldbauer, seventy-six years. old, O.
Silecian innkeeper. The German in
formation service gave out the story
of the old man last night in these
words, quoting from the Frankfurter
Zietung:
This man had no idea of the state
of affairs in Europe. Eventually. how
ever. Eldbauer heard of the war from
a passing tourist. Doubling the re-
port he drove to Breslau and inquired
at a local military post whether there
really was a war going on. The sol
diers from whom he inquired thought
the old man was q wag and acted
rudely toward him. Later he discov-
cred the truth at the guard-house,
and remarking, L guess it will come
cut all right he went back to his
mountain home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Newark 0penln9 Star
JAMES SMITH JR
FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1897.
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH 1. 1sa..

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted. by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company,
entered as seeond-eass matter 1908 at the
Postohice Newark.
ember of the Associated American Newspaper
Publishers Association
LAIN OFFICE. Bradford place and Nutria street
Phone Market.
ORANGE OFFICE Main street, Orange
Phone 1900 Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE. Harrison avenue Harrison
Phone 2167-M, Harrison.
SUMMIT OFFICE Beechwood road and Bank street
Phone Summit
RvINCTON OFFICE. 1927 Springfield avenue
Phone Waverly 702.
fHICAGO OFFICE. Block, Inc, Mallers Building
Jew YORK OFFICE. Paul Block. me- N W Cor
2Sth street and Fifth avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY The Dorland Advertising Agency
BOSTON OFFICE Block. Inc, 2O1 Devonshire ST
lETROIT OFFICE Paul Block, Inc, kresge Bldgt
Detroit Mich.
Nail Subscription Postage Prepaid within the
Postal UnioDD. ~.
One year, ss.O0 months. S1.50 three months, 80
sents; month, 80 cents.
Delivered by carriers in part of Newark, the Ut
lnges Harrison Kearuy Montclair, Bloomfield and all
ieighboring Subscriptions may be sent to the
main branch offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Scissors Says Won Kluck Was There
Lnst Spring as Mushroom Farmer.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-1'he Figaro says
that General Won Kluck. who COM
manded the German army in its drive
toward Paris. visited Scissors last
spring and registered at a hotel as
NJ. Kluck He examined the famous
quarries, long abandoned, where 200
Russians held at bay a whole French
army in 1S4s, and bought all the quar-
ries for what he said was to be a
German mushroom farming scheme.
When the Germans entered Sois-
sons city officials recognized General
Won Kluck as the mushroom farmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

M. b., Newark, N. il. What is
the safest laxative for constipation?
2. How can / rid the scalp of dand-
ruff? 3. How may I acquire an ap-
petite?
L. Eat figs, apples, oatmeal, cereals,
shredded wheat. prunes, olive oil,
charcoal and drink three glasses of
water one half hour before each meal.
Milk of magnesia and oxide of mag
nesia are also good 2. Dandruff will
be eliminated by using one dram each
of acetic acid, resorcin and sulphur,
TO two ounces of red yassaline, three
times week. Massage the scalp
gently with the tips of your fingers.
s. Take two teaspoonsful of COM
pound syrup of hypophosphates in
water three times a day before meals.
M. B., Newark, N. docs water
when drunk pass through the gall
bladder?
Water when drunk passes through
every part of the body, the more you
drink the more passes through.
DIR. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical,
take to prescribe or offer advice for in
dividuaI cases. Where the subject is not
of general interest letters will be an
swered personally, if stamped and ad-
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Address all
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hirshberg, care
this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Answers to Health Questions

j. L.-send stamped envelope and
address.
A Commercial Reader-Am troubled
with an itching and a redness or a
sort of rash in the cracks of my
nose. Please advise.
Massage with glycerine and per-
oxide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

A. s., Camden, N. J.--Kindly let me
know what will reduce the bust?
Strap the bust in tightly and avoid
sweets, fats, greases and oils. Breathe
very deeply and often; perform ply
steal exercise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS

Rockefeller Deer Very sociabIe at
POcantico Hills.
TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Nov. 10
John D. Roekefeller's deer are becom-
ing as neighborly at Pocantico Hills
as their owner. Every morning at
least six of them follow the mail man
to the postoffice and to the railroad
station, where he attends to Mr..
Rockefeller's business.
The deer roam around the street IN
molested and often allow persons to
pet them. Mr.. Rockefeller delights
in seeing them around his estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
VOL. LxxXu.-NI. 2zS.
THE RED CROSS.

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Published every afternoon, Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Textile workers In the vicinity of
Fall River, Mass, are maintaining an
agitation for sanitary mills. The
workers assert that conditions are a
menace to health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Cedar Rapids newspaper pressmen
have succeeded in negotiating a new
wage scale that carries average in
creases of 10 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25

Mayor w. p. Dunlavy returned to-
day from Denver where he spent the
past two or three days on city bust
ness
Miss Mary Sherman, who has
spent the summer at Greeley. is OK
pected to return Monday.
Mrs. s. A. Clai1in, of Model. tho
mother of Mrs. Ben Stromberg. was
bought to the city this morning, very
III, and will be under the doctors
care here.
Mrs. G. II. Crews. of Texas. and
her daughter. Mrs. +. Il. Shepherd. of
California. spent Il few hours In the
city this morning enroute to Mrs.
Shepherds home in Bakersfield.
George w. Land went to Forbes
this afternoon. after spending the
morning here.
Miss Anna Cameron went to Hast
ings this afterenoon to spned the
week end with her parents.
Miss Elsie Hughes left this after
noon for Walsenburg where she will
be the guest OF Joe Ball and family
~. We ilui % Vi i'VufCi bpCht yCo-
terday In the city and returned to
his home this afternoon.
Mark Roberts OF the C. & S. went
to Denver this afternoon.
Miss Matilda Roadway went to
Aguilar this afternoon to spend n
few days.
Miss Mona Welsh and Mrs. r.
Grogan went to Forbes this after
noon and will be the guests of Mrs.
John Welsh.
W. J. Morgan left this afternoon
for Tercio. to make his home.
r. X. Mcdonald went to Valdez
this afternoon. rt
Lieutenant hisres ana DIR. Gould
went to Segundo this afternoon.
X. b. Drais left this afternoon for
his home in Tarcio.
x. browning and daughters, Mar
garet and Jeene, OF Valdez spent this
morning in the city.
Mrs. e. X. Fall of Seguhdo spent
the morning shopping in the city.
X. Wright returned today from n
short business trip to La Junta and
Rocky Ford.
Mr.. Ollie, manager of the West
iheater, went to Ration this after
noon.
Mr.. End Mrs. Frederick Mccoy left
this afternoon for Ration after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Mccoy e
sister, Mrs. Thomas Errington.
William A. Lamb of Denver Is in
the city in the interests OF the Hen
drie Boithoff company.
Hugo Seaburg, the owner OF the
Seaburg hotel at Ration, arrived in
the city today.
Mrs. Roy Gagorath OF Ration spent
The morning in the city and return
ed to her home this afternoon.
Mrs. W. S. Pratt OF Ration return
cd to her home this afternoon after
spending several days with her
mother. Mrs. NJ. Smith, and her sis.
ter, Mrs. j. ]. McCluskey.
NJ. A. Modrid went to MaGrid tins
afternoon. He will return this eI en-
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
DENIS AND REPS HOLD
PRECINCT PRIMARIES

Democrats OF the First ward and
of Division B, Third Ward. held pre-
cinct primaries last night and elect
ed delegates to attend the county as
sembly to be held on July 2S. In the
First ward the delegates elected We're
l.. c. Whittlesey, p. J. Martinez. Joe
Martinez. w. j. Elliott. Joe Gaffney.
Charles Mitchell and c. C.. Conrad.
p. j. Martinez was named committee
man and Mrs. George Reese commit
tecwoman.
In Division A of the Third ward
the delegates named were J. II. Rob
erts. N. N. Wycoff, A. +. Hollen-
beck. George Mason. w. A. Tribble.
A. Morris, ]. +. Sherman. DR.. n. N.
Wycoff was chosen committeeman
and Mrs. Ollie Casey cOmmitteeewo-
man.
Republicans In the east half of the
Fourth ward elected five delegates
to the county Republican assembly to
be held on July 81. The delegates
elected were J. c. Kirchbaum, w. G.
Rupp. Wm. Bryan. Matt Ottati and
u. Strait. j. c. Kirchbaum was
elected committeeman and Mrs. W.
G. Rupp, committeewoman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
IN POLICE COURT

a busy sess ion OF police court was
promised for this afternoon. Two
disturbcrs of the peace and vags and
one lone drunk will face Police Mag
istrate Hines this afternoon and ex-
plain why they are there and why
they should not be kept there.
Toku Kishia. n young Jap who is
well known to the police. was picked
up early this morning. together with
Pete Cordova for engaging in an un-
friendly fight. A few words were
exchanged and blows followed, but
Just about that time an officer np-
oeared on the scene and took both
pugilists in tow.
Emilio Barati was arrested last
night on the charge of drunkenness.
He was put in the city cooler over
night to sober up and to appear be-
fore Judge Hines this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
Major Goodman
Here to Inspect
State Guard Stores

Major Jack Goodman, quarter
master of the National Guard OF
Colorado. accompanied by Captain
Il. A. Smith, arrived here this morn
ing. Major Goodman Is making an
inspection of all guard stores and
equipment and military property OF
the state. He has been engaged In
this inspection since June 20 and
will visit all OF the guard posts IN
the state. Major II. NJ. Randolph ac-
companied Goodman ana Smith here,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
FRIENDSHIP May
!. SAVE SLAYER OF
BOY FROM DEATH

Haverstraw. N. W., July 25.--A
friendship that began when William
V. Cleary, town clerk of this village.
and Frederick NJ. Newman were boys.
is recalled in statement by the lat
ter as reason for not wanting to
see Cleary, the murderer of his son
Eugene NJ. Newman, pay the extreme
penalty for his crime.
Young Newman was shot to
death in the town clerks office in
the town hall on Thursday when he
asked Cleary's forgiveness for having
cloped with his daughter, Anne
Cleary. They were married week
ago today at Weehawken, N. j., and
the boy carried his marriage certifi-
! cate to show to the father of his
bride.
81 don't want Bill killed." said
Mr.. Newman, the father. I'VE went
to school together. We were polite
al and social friends; my paper al
ways has backed him up and we
have Joked together about this affair
of our children. But Bill was
wrong; my boy was all right and Bill
must not ne set at liberty through
politics or any other means. He
must have term of Imprisonment" >"
| Clcary. meanwhile. is confined ih
the county all at New York on n
charge of murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of his son-in-law.
Although he has been warned not to
discuss his case, he has ventured to
make one statement in explanation
of his act. He said that gossip about
his daughter and the son of his
friend cauGed him to worry until he
did not know what he was doing
when he killed the hoy.
Evidence of three witnesses to the
murder at the preliminary inquest
yesterday showed that Eugene New
man with his wedding certificate
ready to show to his father-in-law
was shot down before he could draw
it from his pocket or utter word.
Cleary's defense, it appears from
statements made here, will be emo
tional insanity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
o 3 { T U A r Y
PARSONS.

PARSONS.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Parsons.
IN old resident of Las Animas coun-
ty, was held this afternoon from the
chapel of the r. G. Sipe Undertak-
ing company at 2 O'Clock, The body
was laid to rest in the Masonic ceme-
terry. The Rev. E. o. Butler. Of the
Baptist, preached an impressive fu-
neral sermon over the body of the
departed pioneer. Music was furn-
ished by the choir of the Presbyter-
ian church, Mrs. r. Z. Chandler
singing two solos. The pail bearers
were w. ]. Caldwell, T. l.. Jamison,
Robert Branaugh, Robert Lane, Will
liam Butler and Nose Hidalgo. The
deceased is survived by three sons,
Jose. Henry and Frank Parsons. all
prominent cattle men of the Catskill
country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
FOR SALE.

New five-room modern house.
north side. close in, $1,5OO. Call
Trinidad 299. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-25
NOTICE.

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel ard Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. +. Welborn, President.