davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
NY DIXIE WELLINGTON.

The time has Just been reached in
Essex county when it is necessary
that two panels of petit jurors be
instead of one as is the present GUS
tom. The reason for this is the nu-
merous delays that are now caused
in courts while juries are being drawn
in another branch.
1t Is no unusual thing for one court
to be kept in idleness for half an
hour or more while the panel of jurors
are engaged in lanother court where
jury is being drawn, This is es-
pecially noticeable on Monday morn
ings when all the courts need jury
at the same time. 1t is usually the
noon hour before all the courts are
in operation.
At the present time a panel of 1875
jurors is drawn every two weeks by
the commissioners Of juries. This
panel serves a two weeks term and
supplies juries for the Supreme Court
circuit, the Circuit Court and Parts
and IL of the Court of Com
mon Pleas where all criminal cases
are tried
Just at present there are three parts
from an outside county being brought
in each week in order to relieve the
congested condition of the Common
Pleas calendar. Judges William p.
Martin and Harry " Osborne alter
nate each week in the hearing of
criminal cases. the Judge who is not
engaged in criminal work taking up
the hearing of cases in Orphan
courts, employers liability act mat
tiers, naturalization court and Special
Sessions cases. The Judge in this
branch of the court devotes each Mon
day to the examination and sentenc-
ing of prisoners found guilty before
him the preceding week.
Under this system and with the
judge from an outside county sitting
| in Essex, at least two juries are
needed daily in the criminal courts,
while one each Is needed in the SUI
preme Court circuit and in the Cir
cult Court. AS a matter of fact, in
the criminal courts for several weeks
| past an average of four and five
! jurles have been in use each day, and
| the criminal calendar has been
cleaned up in rapid style. When juries
are needed in two or more courts at
| the same time, as happens almost
daily at the commencement of the
days work, the other courts have to
wait their chance to get the panel of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
His Gard Tricks.

Mrs. Stryver-We had most en-
joyable time at Mrs. Hunters tea.
Count Tedout was there and KEEP us
mystified for an hour with his tricks
with the cards. Mr.. Stryver (dryly)-
He kept us mystifed with 'em for
three months at the club, but we're
on to him now.-New York World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04

The Seton Hall College team will
play it's first home game with the
City College of New York this after
noon at South Orange, The Setonians
have just arrived from the South
where they won two of the three
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
Missed a Lot.

1--WE are late; they are playing Bee
thoveTl's ninth symphony" There!
what pity we missed the other
eighttr-L.e Rire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-04
"T|z" GLADDENS
/ SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The good Bilhop B. =. Lee, who pre-
sided over the recent sessions At the
A. II. 3. eoafsrsnes during the past
week, il a fArGghted reverend gentle
nan. He ne doubt, HE 90 many Of rs,
realize that the Institutional Church is
on its last legs, and like the racing
deer, is doomed 10 hin itself. In eFder
to make its death an assuTity, he be-
nevOleutly reAppointsd the Rev. Archi-
bald James Carey, Ph-D. DID, 10 the
passionate and wsrdenship Of this fast
ebbing charge. New that our noted Po-
Htieal preaching pastor has again been
retained, We win not be surprised any
day to hear the sad news that the
handful Of members, to which, under
his giftsd(D leadership it has been
reduced, have "giveR up the ghost u
and linked their fortunes with some
other church where the minister is not
the miAiOn Of easy money.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Among the youngsters who paraded
at the recent baby carnival at Asbury
Park was one who caused a great deal
Of merriment. he Is a son OF one Of
the members Of the fishing club Of that
city and marched as its mascot As
the picture shows. he Is fully equipped
to capture anything In the way Of 6sh
that has the temerity to bite bis hook.
Probably II he hooked a big one be
might be q little frightened and lOok
for some grOWnup to take It Oh the
hook But that Is only suppOsing.
Boys at ASbufy Park are used to ash
and fishing. and in all probability the
lad here pictured would quickly pop
the big fellow right into his creeL
Fishing 70 great sport II the fish bite.
but II Il rather tiresome when one
waits for hours without even a nibbe.
Little boys. however. should never go
fishing unless accompanied BY their
fathers or big brothers.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
EDITORIAL COLUMNS.
REFLECTIONS.

Now that the smoke Of the recent
primary battle has cleared away, we
pause to reflect upon the methods, man
ners and measures which were en-
ployed by the Colored candidates in
their efforts to win. In the first and
third senatorial districts the fight
among the Colored sspirants for legis-
Iative honors was bitter to q revolving
degree. Vituperation and cheap bill
hnsgate were the chief instruments en-
plOyed. One candidate caused the
printing and circulation of q cartoon
against his opponent which could be
justified only among the most ignorant
Hottentets in Africa. Another eandi-
date, net to be outdOne, at the eleventh
hour Sprung" q card teemiAg with
abuse against the senatorial candidate
whose known frisndship for and to-
wards the COlored people is a house
hold word. These and other ''stunta'
seemed to be the sum total Of their idea
and knowledge Of how to convince the
voter Of their Yalne and virtue for the
once to which they sspired.
In beth eases it proved to be q Vio-
lent insult 10 the intelligence Of the
rank and file Of the Colored voters,
and q fitting rebuke was administered
by the thinking class when they regis
tered their protest at the primary cleo
tion.
The Broad Az stands today as it
always has stood, for the elevation of
the intelligent members Of the race
to places Of honor and trust. We do
not thiAk, however, that the sO-eaIled
superior race can find much to praise
in our political conduct towards each
other in the blind and ignorant scfam-
BILE for once. We need safe and sound
leaders in all lines Of endesvOr, but
to obtain satisfactory results and com
mand respect from all classes, that
leadsrship must be Of the type above
the groveling and gutter-snipe order.
The sooner the lesson Of dignity and
honorable conduct, in no matter what
undertaking, is learned, the sooner viii
leaders and followers alike command
and receive the respect and co-0pera-
ton Of the citizens Of every race
dwelling within our borders.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
Riddlaa.

What II that which every one can
divide, but no one can see where 1t has
been divided? Water.
What Is majesty deprived Of its e.
ternals? A Jest-m-ajest-y.
II there q word In the English hn-
guaEe that contains all the yowesl
Yes. unquestionably.
Why does a miller wear a white hat?
To keep his head warm.
Why didn't the dog want to go into
the ark? Because he had a bark Of
his own.
What makes the cost Of tea so high
Because we must pay a steep price.
What fruit grows on telegraph wires!
Electrical currents CcurrantsD.
What IL the difference between q
matchmaker and a Jailer? The one
sells watches. the other watches cells
What sort Of a day would be a good
one on which to run for a cup? A
mugEy one.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
An aArtag Party.

Here Is the way a little girl gave an
ARTS" party the other day. She had
the following articles either pasted or
tied on squares Of cardboard, and these
were hanging on the wall Each guest
received a pencil and paper and was
asked to write a name for each card
board that would sound like the name
Of a real painting. Here are some Oh
the articles and some Of the names:
A study in hearts, two valentines
Study Of a head. cabbage.
The pale face at home, powder pun.
Scenes In China, painted cup.
The grtnds OF labor, false teeth
Teardrops. onion
The light OF other days. burnt eand's
A study In red, red flannel
The Irish village. cork
Justice, scales
letters Of wealth, two gold rings
A friend In need, q hairpin
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
THE ODD FELLOWS AT BOSTON

THE ODD FELLOWS AT BOSTON.
Reports which have come to Ms from
those who were on the ground regard
ing the nth B. II. C. at Boston are
not calculated to impress rs that dig
nifty and deeorum in its deliberations
were to any great degree exemplihed.
We are advised reliably that bedlam
and cheap politics Of the ''baek alley
type" played q large part in carrying
out the plans Of those in power. In
stead Of orderly and dignihsd proceed
ings - might Be expected, and IT
tiRgly becoming men Who presumed to
repressst tie highest intsIigsnes Of
the order, the Whols week Va con
sumed IN q Vulgar scramble for Office.
This is certainly not to the credit Of
the Grand United Order az Odd Eel
lows. We doubt not that the effsts
and cultured folks Of Boston have been
left VIII . bad taste in their cultured
mouths a result Of the meeting.
The kigh-handed methods 10 which
those IN authority resorted IN carrying
out tAeiE plans, IL our information ap-
proaebss anywhere near right, cannot
hslp but widen, rather than breach,
the eham which has long since been
evidsnt among Colored oad Fellows in
this country. The situation i . 10
grsttahls enc, especially In VisE e TIE
boasbs1 stEsagth and wealth whieA tie
organ e tAs erdsr % psElistsutly and
l6adly psoelainA The notto Of tie
OrdsE-FfisAaship, Love and Tfzfh--
eviaasfly i nsaHinglsn, sn1 ssstisaal
hate Aas unfsrtanately supplsnsntsa
the fundamsutal principles which old
Peter Ogden gave 10 tie OolOred
brother Ehsa he ESTABLISHED the arst
Lodge among them IN tbs esustEy.
Be careful, brsthrsn, 1t tAsS big ~
sst b ths Negroes cause 5 ne HEeeked
o. he rock of personal .grssd and
sssiional hsta
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
READ THE WHITE MANS PAPEE

READ THE WHITE MANS PAPER.
A complaint came to our Office the
other day, in the form of a pamphlet
from Afro-Americans, claiming that
the White press gave such scant con-
sideration through their columns to the
Colored people.
We do not agree with the complain
ants. Do not the White papers devote
columns after columns with big box
car head lines (on front page, tOo), to
tell of any bad crime committed by a
COlored man, or the number of, and
manner in which, Colored men, women
and children are lynehed by White
mobs, consisting for the most part "of
the towns best eitizens"i Qnvestiga-
ti0ns have proven that in q number
of cases that the victims were limo
esnt). Then there are the articles in
which the Colored man is referred to
as ga. big, black, burly Negro" no
matter what type Of a man he is.
Others call him by such names as
"Nigger, "cOon," ETC., and the
women by such horrid names as
"wenebes," "Negresses," etc. How
many have heard the White women re-
ferred to as Caueasianesses'f
What more consideration and pub
lieity does the Colored man expect to
get from the White pressi Does he
expect the White press to tell Of his
wonderful progress since freedom
Does he expect it to tell Of the wealth
accumulated by a number Of Colored
peoplef Does he expect it to tell of
his fine homes, beautiful church edi-
fees throughout the country, Of his
schools, business enterprises, societies,
civic organizations, ETC., etc.
In the language of "slang," NOT
MUGHl
The average daily paper is in league
with the southern White man to keep
the Negro down by painting him just
as black as possible; but nevertheless
the Black man must read the White
mans paper, for it is a well known
fact that the Colored man has a num-
Der of White friends throughout the
country who has courage and influence
enough TO get an article in the papers
occasionally which tells the truth about
the part the Colored man is playing in
the worlds progress, about his great
achievement along al lines Of progress
The White man reads the Colored pa
Pers in order to keep in touch with
what the colOred man il doing. Above
al, Colored men must continue to sup
port the Colored papers in their efforts
70 give 70 the reading public the things
which show the bright side Of their
lives a. well As those which show the
other Gide-Ex.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
Rev. PROP. ALoNzo J. BOWLING

Rev. PROF. ALoNzo J. BOWLING,
AN.
Some one has said that the Rev.
Pref. AlonEo ]. Bowling, A. N, who
claims to be q graduate from four or
Eve colleges, is 80 stupid that he is I'M
able to hold down a little job in the
City Han which only pays seventy dol
lars per month; that this eminent and
highly distinguished Rev. Prof. has
east his lot and future with the Rev.
Hon. Archibald James Carey, Ph.D.
DID,, and that he viii transform the
present political pastor of Institutional
Church into first class saint or bright
shining angel.
1t is an old saying that "birds Of
the same feathers or plumage win al
ways flock together"
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

To hnd fault Used IN warfare N
winter sports. Commands bis oOAI
POlishes silver. To plunge and suus-
gle A little bit Part Of the lOO|
Used IN ancient warfare. A good one
b always in demand Short ana u.
Lost from her finger. A hens BED =
pun A barrier and q fair lazy
color and end Of q whip. The DIP aD1
. de. What 70 done to iron ore.
AnswsrR-Carp. torpedo. skate SnE
PEI. whiting. founder, dab. sole ~
plaIee. club. herring. perch. WIN
barbsl oar. BELIEF. redsnapper, topknO~
nulalE
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

HAJoR ROBERT r JACKSON LID
ALL ZEE OTHER CANDIDATES
ron xU LEGISLATURE N TIE
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
H1s MAJORITY BEING S.5eS.
The eMeial figures indicating tie
votes received by the RsPahlieAa sAn.
didatss IN tie Legislature in TIE Srd
senatorial district are a. fSIl0Esi
Major Robert 4. jackson, ass; Dr.
". H Davis, $50; william ostzun,
2oss; kesSrs. Kespsr, 1,0o1; Lloyd,
4fs; Davies 1z17; Bsyd, ses.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
RImIna RiddIss


Get out yOR pusSls guesSers ana -
q you ean tell
What has tour log1. yet cannot 49,
Ona toot begides . headf
- should anish cut this rins
"a ~ = waS A.
what grow n TIE ground
And have many eye4
Yet nary q BIZ en- they Sal
We have than for dinner
Hogt SgaFy night Nov.
What q TIE word en- theg ~
And what has two hands
Ana . Jolly round facef
What tall8 ~ when We
okAn - every placof
what runs an the tine
Ard 81 Funs sean4lng Stm
Ard wuEkl Tor NJ an with
4 jolly good Wfnf '
Answsn-Bed. potatoes. eiOeE
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

By rechristsning hiS capital Pstro-
gEAA TIE ezar has earned ths gratitnds
g thOso Americans who could never
remember whether ths lat syElahls e
tt ether nams vs. spslls1 -buHRs
.bGKs q -bughS
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Blessings % the barefoot boy -
tAs late Mr. Whittier remarked nat
80 nsEer slaaahed siass En- any fh~-
G1GhfsEA A1tP IRE brla would -
lower r there Wsrs nans bit haEsHss1.
boyA
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

+, On ~ fsaelnenmEunf &c saEanes
OF fad rFicaa. announces q New ToEk
Investigates. y b ct lsG& which YIN
Be- dlzmilssd ~ the sFuEass healthy
ana hsartI AmsEiean - n r9msAg e
an
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
mAIxH Mozzs


lOeneinded frol pAge ~
mp ths poison and slss fzrHish sttrae-
ton places for the hies to light On.
A plate Of fhis mixture placed jnst
outzide yOur kitchen dsoF win attract
and kin tie hies, tAns preventing then
fEum gstting into your hO1ss. Il &
both cheap and eRsetivs. ny Il anb
sss.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

We are threatened with q scarcity Of
msfehsG But Why1 Even II an TIE
foraign noblemen % have to 90 10 war.
there are stfn some stalWart yOung
Americans IN the market
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

10 Get the part q q trua frienA -
Qu1reS more conscientious feeling tan
70 an with credit and eomplaee1G any
other station - eaDaeity n Dgblis ltfA
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

One dimeulty with . war eOErespona-
enfs ME b that II some hasty omesg
shoots him - . Spy TIE mistake = -
hard b correct
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Thsrs 3 q little Of the war spirit IL
all q n. Note Jour own sensations
when some awkward gink ramplea
yow eoraa
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Sugar b q good heart tonic, says a
medieo. Il ought then to provide its
own cure for the man who buys Il
these days.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

II cot S1.5OoOOO to make the AneEs-
cas- cup raee q hEzle. On that baHis
to pun ths raes on would equal the
expense Of q battleship.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

TIE discovery q q new comet b ~
ported from Bulgaria Al q presagl
Of war q arrived eonsidsrably behind
schedule time.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Higgins ID . REMARKABLY WI IN
formed man"
SYes: he knows % much that yOu
can't tell him anything and you eaA't
understand all that he tslls y0l-
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Where is the old fashioned man who
used to predict that the next great war
would be fought on the seas?
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Luckily the Panama canal has locks
and Uncle Sam has the keys. He ID .
pretty good janitor.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The harvester reaping the biggest
crops In Europe wields an ancient
scythe, and his name Il Death.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

A diplomat can take his choice. be
tween being called lOQuacious or being
described a. preserving an ominOus 81
lence.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

A diamond trust has bssn formed
thus Threatening tim further 20 IN
crease tie cost % living for DESERVING
prima donnaA
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Hatred takes time and energy and
health And the dividends on the In
vestment are pitifuIly small and unsat-
tSfaetory.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

some fellows eouId make q lot Of
money exporting cyclone eellan 20
LondOn and Paris for NE Of people
Who are afraid Of 1eppelinA
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The European war eagle, with wound
ed wings, must envy the tranquility Of
the much maligned American peace
dove
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

With big harVests and rising prices
we shah soon have a landed aristocra
ey OF plain farmerA
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The grade crossing Is keeping up its
end In competition with howitzers and
machine guns.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

One Cuban editor won two sword
dusls on the same day. That - where
= cutting editorial Il backed b. . cut
ting editor.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

In this universe. - our SCHOOLGIRLS
informed - long long ago, everythans
e useful Wonder what's the ne .0f
q maquitof
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Washington hostesses win have the
Job Of their lives this winter In keep.
ing the diplomats sorted
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

1t may have been noticed that few
Of the fashionable honeymoon plans
are including q trip to Europe
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

This h the worst Jet Weinerwurstl
are going higher. Truly, things are
rapidly going to the dogs
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

A New York doctor claims that it is
injurious to put sugar in coffee. To
the sugar or to the coffee?
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Nov that the European war has shut
OF cur supply q eitric acid, The god
old fAshionad Lemonade may come into
tn own again
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Those Servians who have Just sight.
ed q nsW comet ought to Be thankful
that It wasn't a dirigible.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

what kind Of q husband WIN be
maker
zone that il perfectly safe for . won
an % drfVe."-Puck.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

For purely hngual reasons the Amer
lean reader Is grateful that the war Is
not to extend very far into Russia
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

With the Russian capital changing
its name, worry Il beginning already
for the mapmakers.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The only man who can AFFORD to look
like 80 cents IL the man who has about
thirty millions.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

For many a weary day there are APT
to be more engagements than mar
riages In Europe.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Don't spend too much time Boosting
Of your grandfather. Fix It up 30 that
your grandsons VIII be proud Of you
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

II war cuts on the entire supply Of
dyestufrs blends and brunettes will
be shown up In their true colors.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The man who says he can break q
habit whenever he wants to usually
doesn't want TO.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Economy, even when forced. some
times lays the foundation for great
prosperity.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

10 enc cd hablt shs stin ding.
0hsfa carolazg and ahalB fair;
- alWsyl di1 make light % thi10-
Ne Ikeg 70 bleach her hair.
-Cneinnati En0uireR.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The good ship Friendship seems 10
have been sunk by some nations con-
tact mine.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The man with a chip on his shoulder
Il not always anxious that 1t should
be knocked Oh.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

II there ever Is an international hay
fever association it should always hold
its convention In Kiauchau-
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Many people are now taking post
graduate courses In European geogra-
ply.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Mexico Il now 90 meek she didn't
murmur when the front page was tax
en- away from her.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Recipe for violating rules Of civilized
warfare: First catch your civilized war
fare.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

While Europeans are lodging bullets
Americans are lodging the when
was in Europe" stories.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The war aviator signs himself to he
roic suicide. and there never is lack
ing q volunteer.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Again Mexico b following our Illus
trions example. It win hold its cleo
lions In November.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The chap who buys round after
round 10 seldom able TO square mp n
home.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

They're staggering humanity again
and even a bit more 20.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

It is easier for a young man to make
Iove to q girl than to make a living
for her.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

In poker speech there's many q grin
Beyond the slightest doubt
One loser says he's ten bucks In.
Which means he's that much out
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Money makes . powerful ripple on
the waters, but It does not always turn
the tides.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

h ealls on her no more fhe mutt
RsgArds the SRI with seoFn-
He thought she Was q fairy, but
she stepped On his pet corn
-Gnclnnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

would you call q Zeppelin an over
head charger
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The aviation corps OF a country 5
forces Is the only one which can ay
without running away.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

~who are those people who are
eheeringY' asked the recruit a. The sol
diers marched to the train
Those" replied the veteran, are
the people who are not going."-Puek.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Paraguay has signed a peace treaty
with this country. and, OF course. ev-
cry little helps.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

~What makes the beautiful brook
bound from rock 70 rock, dearestT
-frs fun Of spring water, darling
PhIladelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Turkey seems to be getting ready to
get It In the neck once more about
Thanksgiving time.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

With q lot Of chaps Opportunity
knock proves a knockout
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Practice Is better than theory. II yOI
don't believe Il ask any doctor.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The best lessons q man can learn
are from his own mistakes.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

n auto eiocka Ws % dallghk.
Wed mention at this juncturs:
~ wheels 50 running DAY and n11a
And never get . punetura
-Yoaksrs etatssna8
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

There is a period Of life when We q
back as We advance.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

Dumb walters are all right in theil
way, but they won't answer.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The pen may still be mightier than
the sword. but only the pen welded by
the censor.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The rolling stone acquires a pelish
along with Ids bumps.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

They tried the new play on the
dog"
with what resultsT
'Howling success. "-BaltimOre Amer
lean.
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

The most dangerous Of enemies is one
who pretends to be q friend
The broad ax., 1914-09-26

People who take themselves too -
riously never have any fun