davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
DESIRABLE FOR AMERICAN FARMERS.

The bringing to this country Of destitute Belgians
impoverished by the war would in the end be an
economic gain for there people of Europe more
Skilled in agriculture. The South would welcome this
immigration. The Belgian agrculturists would be
teachers for the Southern farmers much better than
textbooks and the object lessons they would give would
be stimulation to Southern agriculture valuable alike
TO the whites and blacks The law against the bringing
in of people liable to become public charges would not
have to be relaxed The United States could fairly take
It's pick the people and then provide for their trans
portaton agricultural sections where they apply
their skilled labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Business Men Needed in Congress

In six years we have had three diff
ferent tariffs, accompanied by the
tariff agitation SO unsettling to bust
ness. We have had almost continuous
sessions of Congress, with disturbing
legislation. until the business men of
the country have been nearly distract
ed. So long as we send men to Con-
gress who do not understand business,
/ suppose we shall be constantly
harassed and annoyed. The men we
send to Congress should be men who
understand business, who are not
theorists, but who know what practi-
cal business is; and if we had in
Congress the proportion of business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Lincoln Regarded Hannibal Hamlin

ator Fosters friends did | have an
opportunity partially to verify it. Il
was my good fortune to spend several
hours IN the company of Hannibal
Hamlin in the winter of 1892 He WAS
on his way from his home in Maine to
New York city to take part in a Lin
coin Day memorial meeting. He was
then past eighty years of age
/ Ventured to say to the ex-Viee-
President that l had learned in nv
early boyhood that Senator Foster or
Connecticut, was a warm admirer of
him and that the senator was conf
dent that strong bones of attachment
characterized the relation between
him and President Lincoln.
II knew Foster very well. He was
very able parliamentarian and a
man of sound Judgment" said the ex-
Vice President.
What he said of my relations with
Lincoln is true. The public did not
know nor did any but q few of Presi-'
dent Lincoln's administration know,
how often the President called upon
me for suggestion and counsel. In
the last two years of his term we met
many times. l knew what Lincoln's
purposes were, not SO much with re-
spect to the management of the war
as to what the course of the govern
ment should be toward the people OF
the South after the close of the war.
He may have eonfded his purpose to
others--I don't know about that /
know that he did explain them to me.
Had he lived the country would have
known what they were"
Something in the eX-Vice- Presi-
dents manner confirmed the opinion
which long before had been expressed
by Senator Foster-namely, that Lin
coin had taken the Vice President into
his confidence, deeming it expedient
to do that, in view of the contingency
of his own death.
Copyright, 1914, by e. ]. Edwards.
Ii rierffa raSafund 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

Lafayette S. Foster was one of the
representatives in the United states
Senate from Connecticut during the
administration of President Lincoln
and q part of that OF President An
drew Johnson. Senator Foster would
have been President of the United
States had Andrew Johnson died at
any time in the first TWO years of his
term, because Foster was president
pro tenpore of the Senate, and by
virtue of the law, As It was at that
time, in case of the death of one
who had gone to the presidency from
tho Vice-Presldential chair the pres
ident pro tempore of the Senate
would qualify as President.
Senator Foster was a man of much
personal dignity, always dressing in
the conventional garb of that day.
which in the summer time included
white duck trousers. The senator's
home town was Norwich, Conn,
which also was the home town of
Governor William \. buckingham,
who became afterwards United
States senator An impression pre-
vailed among Senator Fosters friends
tdat he was convinced during the
last half of Linco'ns first admins
tration that Vice-President Hannibal
Hamlir and Lincoln were much bet
ter friends than the public, and even
some of the senators, presumed to be
the case. An impression did prevail
in the Senate that Lincoln took little
heed of. ce-President Hamlin and
was not disposed to consult him at
any time. That was an opinion which
Senator Foster did not share. He
had some reasons for believing that
Lincoln had made a cpnfidant of the
Vice-President, probably in view of
the contingency of his own death,
in which event Vice. President Ham
lin would become President.
Not until years after I first heard
this statement made from one of SEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
NOVEMBER 20
Marguerite of Italy
Copyrighted 1914.
BY MARY MARSHALL

Two royal Italian birthdays come In
succession in November. Yesterday
was the birthday of the kings daugh-
ter, Princess Mafalda, and today Is
the birthday of his mother, the queen
mother of Italy. Before her marriage
she was the Princess Marguerite OF
Savoy, where she was born sixty
three years ago. She was married at
the age of seventeen to her cousin,
Humbert, who became, ten years
later king of Italy Their only son is
Victor Emmanuel, who succeeded
Humbert on his ASSASSINATION by an
anarchist in 1900. Since that time
Queen Marguerite has given place to
her daughter-in-law, but she still
takes an interest in affairs of state.
She is still famed for her exquisite
taste in dress. and is on all occasions
perfectly gowned. When in the coun-
try it has been her custom to adopt
the costume of the peasants OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
ENORMOUS DEMANDS EoR FOOD.

Half million tons of food will be required to
keep hundreds thousands of the aged and children
in Belgium from starvation this winter. Germany
has her own great population to care for and
do much.
Holland has a multitude her hands, while
no aid can be taken 10 Belgium from France
or England. It is therefore upon the great and
wealthy republic beyond the that the Belgian
people principally depend for their salvation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
THE WORST ASPECT OF THE YELLOW PERIL

THE WORST ASPECT OF THE YELLOW PERIL.
California which has a view of the Japanese
immigrant is trying to bring him within the focus of
general American vision Montville Flowers, of Los
Angeles who is lecture tour of the East, declares
that the japanese in California are menace to civ
ihzation The worst danger is in the public schools
These diminutive people easily pass for being much
younger than they are and in many places Japanese
of thirty to be found in classrooms with chill
dren of eight years The vices of these Asiatcs
soon demoralize American youth The yellow peril is
not only economic but moral and Mr.. Flowers says
should Eastern people be confronted with it they
would soon realize why California has been fighting
hard for the restriction of Japanese immigration
AS for the grip which these unassimilable Asiatcs
have upon the industrial life of California it is suf
fcient to cite figures just made public by the State
Board of Agriculture. The Japanese own nearly
900 acres of farms valued at 100000, and have
II 500 acres more under leasehold; they own town
lots worth 1895 900; have than $4,000 600 in
vested in 2.548 places of business. where they are
doing $16,000,000 of trade annually, and paying
about 100000 in store rents. And this is
year and half after the passage of the States alien
land law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

Judge Annoyed by Dog KenneI Next
Door. Appeals to Brother Judge.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 90
What he csaS Wholesale dog fight
ing, dog barking and dos growing,
have caused Judge Pliny w. Barthol-
omew, of Marion County Superior
Court No. ), to appeal to another
judge of the Superior Court to send
him relief from what Judge Bar
tholomew considers a grave nuisance.
Although in the court house the
Judge is clothed with power to send
TO Jail any person so rude as to COM
nit an act which could be con-
strued as contempt, at his home he
is powerless to do more than protest
against the canine quarrels and
musical efforts. Therefore the judge
had brought suit for $1,000 damages
before another Superior Court judge
against William E. Rice, who is said
TO Operate a dog kenneT next door
to the Judges home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

just been announced by the War Department These
camps held in connection with detachments of the
regular army and under the instruction of army Off
GERS are intended afford civilians short course in
military training and placing at the service of the
government an educated element from which. in an
emergency could be drawn upon for volunteer COM
missinned officers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Still High.

Patience-They were married al
high noon. | believe.
Patriee-Yes, Patience. Are they
getting on nicely?
Patrice-No: / believe she is not
pleased because he doesn't get home
sometimes until high midnight-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
lndia's Wheat.

Next to the United States and Rus
sia, India is the largest wheat pro-
ducing country. Indias system of ir-
rigatlon stands easily first in the
world, being far more extensive than
that Of Egypt or America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
THE COLLEGE, STUDENTS, CAMPS.

The European war will increase the interest Of
American youth in the four encampments of college
students next summer, at Eastern, Middle Western.
Southern and Pacific points for which dates have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

men that We have of professional men
and theorists, it would be a grand
thing for the country. William NJ.
Wood, president American Wooleu
Company, in Leslies,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Answers to Health Questions

II. H. C.--Is kerosene good for ths
hair?
Kerosene is q. good cleaning agent
but 1t will not promote the growth
of hair.
ID. F. SIS cod liver oil a good
builder for any one under weight,
and is it apt to increase weightq
Pure cod liver oil, If not mixed
with alcohol, Will help you to gain
4. flesh,
Z. c. A.-Will you please tell me a
cure for dreaming. / dream every
time | go TO sleep.
Dreams always come from physical
disorders or irritation. If you dis
cover 1T, remove the same and the
dreams disappear. Constipation. bad
teeth. tonsils, eating at night and a
multitude of other causes are pDss-
BILE.
DIR. Hirshberg will answer question.
Tor readers Of this paper on medical
take to prescribe or offer advice for in
dlVidual cases. Where the subject is mot
OF general Interest letters will be an
swered personally, II stamped and ad-
dressed envelope is enclosed. Address all
Inquiries to DR., J.. X. Hirshberg, care
this Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

An American writer born on No
vember 90 is Mary Schell Hoke Bacon,
known by her pen name of Dolores
Marbourg. She is still young
woman, but she has accomplished
much. She began her career, as an
actress, but left the stage to become
European correspondent of one of the
large American newspapers. Besides
several novels, she has written a pop
ular set of books for children includ-
ing Hymns Every Child Should
Know" Operas Every Child Should
Know and Pictures Every Child
Should Know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

district, and she used to make long
mountain excursions with her hus-
band, clad in the short skirt of her
countrywomen. The materials used
in these costumes were somewhat
better in quality than in the ordinary
peasants dress, but the mode was ex-
actlY the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Newark 0uenlnD Star
IAMES SMITH. JE.


Published every afternoon sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing company
Entered second-cass matter, February J. 49Vo' a. ~
PostoRice Newark.
Member of the Associated Press American Newspaper
Publishers Association
.Branford place and Nutria street
phone Market. -
ORANGE OFFICE. =. 17s Main street. orange
Phone Orange. ,
HARRISON OFFICE. 324 Harrison avenue harFiso
Phone 2167-M Harrison -, -.
SUMMIT BeeclWood road and Bank street
Phone 1919 ". Summit
IRyINGTON OFFICE 1927 Springfield avenue
Phone Waverly 702. 80.
CHICAGO OFFICE Block. Inc. Mallers Buidlng
NEW YORK OFFICE. -. Paul Block. Inc y W. cor
2Sth street and Fifth avenue
ATLANTIC CITY. The Dorland Advertising Aeelcs
BOSTON OFFICE. Paul Block. Inc, 2o1 Devonshire ST
DETROIT OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc kresge Bldgy
Mich.
NaiI subscription Rates postage Prepaid within the
Union). -.
One year $500: six months, si.50 three months, so
cents; month, 30 cents -, -,
Delivered carriers OF Newark, the or.
anges, Harrison. Kearny, Moutoair Bloomfield ana an
neghboring Subscriptions may be sent TO the
branch Offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

oysters That Really Blush.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Pink
oysters are the latest freak of ma
ture under investigation by experts
of the department of agriculture.
These hlushing bivalves come from
beds in Long Island Sound. They
look like any other oyster when
they are gathered, but they turn
pink on the plate of the ultimate
consumer.
The news reached the Bureau of
Chemistry, and a volunteer poison
squad found the pink oyster not only
harmless. bul delicious. The chem
lists have a theory that the oysters
are turned pink either by a wild
yeast bacillus or some other micro
organism.
The corps of scientist which has
decided such yexing questions as
when is an egg an egg" is expected
to find 4 solution for the latest puz-
zler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
Che Confession


The poet goes into his yard
= And sadly looks about
Full soon we see him breathing hard
And then We hear him shout:
oh, come into the garden, Maud
And see my pumpkins, pet
The man who sold them was fraud;
They haven't ripened yet"
"a His garden is sad affair
And when he's left the ground
We send our chickens over there
And let EN- scratch around
Pittsburgh Pos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Town Police See That Santa Does Not
Forget Any "kidn at Christmas.

Town Police See That Santa Does Not
Forget Any kid" at Christmas.
GARY. Ind, Nov. 2O.--If every
.poor kid in Gary does not have a
happy Christmas it will not be the
fault of the police force of this city,
Captain Thomas Aydelott thought of
scheme to prevent any of the
youngsters being overlooked by
Santa Claus.
Captain Aydelott has set all his
men to collecting coupons, given
with cigars. chewing gum, cigarettes,
bread and other articles. Tie
coupons will be redeemed and the
proceeds used to give the p.,or chill
dren treat at Christmas time. The
patrolmen have collected $50 worth
of vouchers in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20
vol. LxxxIu.-NO. 27e.
A wELb.GUARDED WATER SUPPLY.

FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-20

every afternoon Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
WIFE WON'T LET HIN
BE A MURDER JUROR
Talesman Excused. as Better Half
Thinks One Who Votes Death
Penalty Slayer, Too.

Benjamin X Boyce, an electrical en-
gineer. living at No. e72 st. Nicholas
avenue, was excused from jury duty in
a murder trial in General Sessions yes
terday because Mrs. Boyce didn't ap-
prove Of her husband being juror.
DO you know OF any reason why you
should not sit in this case?" asked AS
sistant District Attorney Wellman
Yes" answered Mr. Boyce, with en-
phasis. when my wife heard / was to
be called as a juror in murder case
she told me she thought any man who
convicted another Of murder under the
resent law was himself a murderer
And you might be governed by your
Nife's opinion, although the evidence
warranted a verdict Of murder in the
first degree" asked Judge Mulqueen.
Mr.. Boyce nodded and was at once
excused.
He was one Of panel called to try
John Cavanaugh for shooting John
Lindstrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
BABY BROWNS IN
BATHTUB CRADLE
Dripping Water Fills Tub While
Woman Is Out of House on
Shopping Tour.

When DR.. Dolan. Of Fordham Hos
pital in response TO a call from Patrol
man Hunt, arrived at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Stewart, at No. Pas Southern
Boulevard, about I o'clock last night,
he was shown up 10 the bathroom,
where a seven-month old girl lay in a
water-hlled bathtub.
Seeing no signs OF life in the child
he used the pulmotor, but it had no
effect.
Hunt then summoned Coroner Flynn,
who questioned Mrs. Stewart. The
dead child Gladys, she said. she had
taken to board several months ago
from a woman she knew only as Mrs.
Leak.
II had to go shopping to-day" Mrs.
Stewart said. $50 I thought the best
and safest place for Gladys was the
bathtub, which was dry. I put a pill
low in the tub for the baby to rest on.
when l returned at 9 o'clock to-
night found Gladys floating in a tub
full Of water The water was not run
ming out OF the faucet; 1t was drip
ping"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
BOWLING TO HEAD
W0RKMEN'S BOARD
Glynn Also to Name John Mitchell
a Member-Tammany Sem
ate to Yield.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Albany, Jan. 2.-Governor Glynn IN
tends TO appoint Robert F.. Dowling,
president Of the City Investing Com
pany. Of New York as chairman Of
the compensation commission. The
place. one Of the most important the
Governor has TO ill, pays $4,000 n
year.
The Governor also will name John
Mitchell. former president Of the
United Mine Workers. a compensation
commissioner. This pays $1,000
These win be among the first appoint
ments that the Governor will submit
to the Senate.
There we're several informal confer
ences here to-day between anti-Tam-
many Democrats, and at all the ques-
ton of the elimination Of Charles F.
Murphy from state politics was dis
cussed. At one of the conferences
Harry Keith. Of oyster Bay, and
Charles +. Rattigan, OF Auburn, both
anti Murphy men. were present
The Independent Democrats believe
that the Tammany Senate will confirm
rot only The appointments Of Mitchell
and Bowling. but any others that the
Governor may make.
Those who conferred with Governor
GIynn to-day heard him praise William
Church Osborn as possibility for the
Democratic state chairmanship. and
this. they say indicates that the dom
ination OF Murphy in state affairs has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
N. Y. WOMAN ROBBED
OF .$25,OOO Gems
Boston Police Think Loser
Won't Prosecute Thief,
Whom She May Know.
IBy Telograph 70 The Tribune !

Boston. Jan. 27.-Jewels worth SO
900 Stolen from a prominent New York
society woman by a man who is now
thought to he here are sought by the
police.
A thousand dollars reward-"and no
questions asked"-s offered for the re-
covery Of the gems. From the great
care taken to prevent any information
regarding the theft being made public
it is believed that the thief is known TO
the owner Of the jewels.
The gems include a diamond ring
with three stones. two white and one
yellow, IL carats each; an opal neck
lace. with forty-eight opals, separated
by ty-eight crystals; a diamond and
emerald necklace. with twenty seven
marduise diamonds and twenty-seVen
cabochon emeralds; a ruby chain, with
256 small rubies closely set in gold, and
large diamond pin, with three large
marquise diamonds.
The opal necklace is believed TO nave
been purchased I'm Boston from state
street jewelry firm, for person con-
nected with the firm in question admits
having sold a similar necklace 10 a
wealthy New York woman on Decem-
Der 23 last year.
According to the Boston police, the
Jewels were stolen from the New York
woman's home. IL is understood tkat
the man suspected of the theft is not
person whom she wishes to prose-
cute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
WESTERN GIRL BEATS MAN
Alleged Masher Thrashed and
Then Given to Police.

Miss Christine Steinweis, native of
Los Angeles, but now living at No.
1894 Cadalph street. Ridgewood, gave
thrashing, i'm Western fashion, to an
alleged masher in East New York yes
terday. After the trouncing she al
rested the man and handed him over
10 Patrolman John Fitzmaurice. OF the
Liberty avenue station.
The man, who said he was stephen
scannell, twenty-five years old, of No.
2 New York avenue. had annoyed sew
erai women and then spoke to the
Western woman. She jumped at aim
and struck him in the face.
He ran, but was caught after a chase
by William Hope, an employe of the
New York Telephone Company. Then
Miss Steinweis took him in hand again
He begged the policeman to protect
him from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
MONTEREY IN DANGER
Big Wave Floods Ward Liner
pa Hours Late.

Havana, Jan. 27.-An enormous wave
nearly swamped the Ward liner Mon
terey, which arrived here to-day, twen-
ty-four hours late. The sea struck the
steamer early Saturday.
The intermediate quarters were flood
ed waist deep. Passengers, believing
that the ship was sinking. adjusted life
belts and rushed out on the decks,
clad I'm their night clothing.
The Monterey reeled, and was un-
able to regain her normal position
for some time. owing to the tons Of
water which had been shipped. Final
ly officers and men, wading up TO
their thighs in the water, were able
to open holes, out Of which the water
rushed and relieved the situation.
Extra danger was caused by num-
Der OF electric streetcars consigned
to a Mexican port. These the huge
wave wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
COURT KNOCKS OUT CUPID
Hundreds of Marriages of Di-
vorced Persons Void.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 2T.-Hundreds Of
marriages in Montana are invalid. ac-
cording TO a decision handed down TO-
day by Judge ]. Miller Smith in deny
ing the application of Henry C. Cotter,
Of Spokane. for appointment as special
administrator or the estate of Mamie
Cruise Cotter. his supposed wife.
Judge Smith held that the marriage
Of Miss Cruise 10 Cotter ten months
after she had divorced Alva O'Brien,
Of New York, was invalid under the
law prohibiting the marriage of an in
nocent divorced person within two
years and a person divorced for cause
within three wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
WOMEN POLICE
FOR NEW YORK
Appointment of at Least Twenty
Proposed in Assembly
Measure.
LRr Tslegraph 70 The TrIbuns. ]

Albany, Jan. 27.-Assemblyman Els
ner. of New York. introduced bill to-
day for the appointment Of women po-
ice for New York City. The BILL
amending the charter, requires the Po-
lice Commissioner to appoint twenty
patrolwomen and as many more as he
deems advisable The women must be
citizens, I'VE feet eight inches high and
not less than thirty nor more than
forty five years old.
They are TO receive the same salary
as patrolmen. They may be assigned
10 duty at public parks, dance halls,
places OF amusement or on patrol duty
on the streets.
The Senate Judiciary Committee re-
ported favorably to-day the bill TO per-
nit women watchers at the polls when
the woman suffrage amendments are
voted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
DANCE TEACHER SUES
Says Archbishop Caused Loss
by Condemning Tango.

Paris, Jan. 2T.-Cardinal Annette,
Archbishop of Paris, has been cited TO
appear before the civil tribunal in a
suit for $1,000 damages brought by NJ
Stillson, teacher in dancing.
Stillson sets forth that the admoni-
ton issued by Cardinal Annette early
in January forbidding the dancing Of
the tango as sin and condemning the
dance as indecent not only caused Still
son financial loss by driving away all
his pupils but was an aspersion on his
moral character