davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
RAYMOND LAW FIRM MEMBERS
HOLD FOUR PUBLIC OFFICES

Worrail. T. Mountain is the mayor
elect of East Orange. For the past
FIVE years he has served as judge of
East Orange District Court, having
been appointed TO the bench by Gov
ernor Fort when the court was estab-
lished. His term expires in January.
T. McCurdy Marsh is councilman in
East Orange. He Is now serving the
first year OF his second term, which
expires next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

With the election of Thomas L.
Raymond as mayor of Newark, all
the members of the firm of Raymond,
Mountain, Van Blarcom G. Marsh are
now holding public office.
Andrew Van Blarcom has been as
sistant prosecutor for four years. He
was appointed by Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott in 1910, and has been retained
under the succeeding prosecutors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Nothing to Say" Is 7. RS
Comment on New York Result

OYSTER BAY, Nov. 4.-.1s that
so. is that SOP was. the only COM
nent made by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt when informed that Whit
man had been elected governor OF
New York, that Roger sullivan prob
ably had won in Illinois and that
Beveridge had been defeated in m-
diana. He smiled broadly as he said
IT.
Asked for a statement, he replied.
Il have nothing to say but added,
after a moments hesitation, it does
not seem to me that under the cir
pected from me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS To
HAVE CONTROL Of
N. ]. LEGISLATURE
Get a Senate Majority of One
and Assembly Majority of
Eighteen.
ELECT EIGHT OF THE
TWELVE coNGRESSMEN
Democrats Lose Six of the Rep
resentatives by Republi-
can Landslide.

New Jersey reverted to the hands of
the Republicans yesterday in its
State and national representation.
The Democrats elected only four of
the twelve congressman, two of the
eight State senators and twenty-five
of the sixty assemblymen.
The Republicans will have senate
majority of one and an assembly ma
Jority of sixteen. This comes
about through the fact that there are
thirteen hold-over senators, while
the assembly is entirely new. assem-
blymen being elected for only one
term. Presiding over this Republican
body will be James r. Fielder, a
Democrat
The issue in the congressional cleo
tion on the Democratic side was not
SO much the candidates themselves
but the fact that the Endorsement of
the Democratic candidates meant the
Endorsement of President Wilson and
his policies. This adds to the elation
of Republican leaders throughout tho
State today, who see in the result a
waning of the Presidents popularity.
The Congressional Election.
William j. Browning, Republican.
was reelected to Congress in the
First district. Camden Is a strong
Republican county and the Demo-
Gratis conceded his election over
Sheriff Joseph E. Nowry. Democrat.
The Second district elected Isaac
Bacharach, Republican, over Con-
gressman ]. Thompson Baker, Demo-
crat. 1t was thought that the pre-
primary split in this district, when
Emerson L. Richards contested the
legality of Bacharach's candidacy in
the courts. had left a factional feel
ing that would insure the. reelection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
ARIZONA VOTES
FOR PROHIBITION

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Best availahie
returns today show that prohibition
was decisively defeated in Ohio ard
California. but that the prohibition
amendment was carried IN Arizona
and probably in Washington
In Colorado the result Is IN doubt
with the drys claiming that their
plurality in the State outside Denver
will carry the State dry. Oregon Is
also in doubt with the early returns
indicating a close result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
"UncIe Joe" CannOn's Plurality
Reaches approximately 1880

DANvILLE. H.. Nov 4.--Joseph
G. Cannon carried the Eighteenth
Illinois district by approximately
1896. Official returns may change
the result 100 one way OF the other
The plurality vote BY counties
follows:
For Cannop-Vermillion, SIS; Iro-
qnois. sss: Kankakee. LASS; Clark
(esfimated) 100, Total cannon p1u-
rality. 2.s09.
For O'Hairs- Edgar. sI3; cumber-
land (estinated), 800. Total O'Kzalrss
plurality, LIS.
Cannon's plurality. 1sas. -~.~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

Appended is list of the candidates
for public office in Newark, in the
county OF Essex, for membership in
the State Legislature and as rep
resentatives in. the halls Of the ma
tionai Congress who were successful
in the battle of the ballots yesterday;
MAYOR OF NEWARK
THOMAS L. RAYMOND.
STREET a WATER COMMISSIONERS.
ARTHUR r. DENMAN.
WILLIAM TRIES, JR.
STATE SENATOR.
AUSTEN COLGATE.
SHERIFF.
RALPH B. SCHMIDT.
SURROGATE.
FRED G. STICkEL, JR-
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
LEWIS G. BOWDEN.
FREEHoLDERs.
AMOS. W. HARRISON,
AUGUST L. LACOMBE,
RICHARD f. MATTIA.
MEMBERS or ASSEMBLY.
L. MORGAN BARRADAIE,
WILLIAM P. BERRY,
w. CLIVE CROSBY,
MARCUS ". DECAMP.
SEYMOUR 2. GILBERT.
HARRY D. JOHNSON.
CHARLES c. PILGRIM,
EDWARD SCHOEN,
EUGENE T. ScUDDER.
THOMAS j. SMITH.
GEORGE NJ. TITUS,
II EDW ARD WOIF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Mayor Haussling
Con gra atulates
His Successor

Mayor Haussling today sent
the following letter of congratu-
lations to Mayor-olect Thomas
L. Raymond:
November 4, 1914.
"Hon. Thomas J.. Raymond
16 East Kinney street,
Newark. N. J.
Dear Sir:-Permit me to ex-
tend to you my heartiest con-
grntulations1 upon your election
as mayor of the city of Newark,
with the opportunities for service
which lie before You. and to ex-
press the hope that il in any
way can be Of aid to you prior
to your assumption of Office, you
will not hesitate to command me.
Yours very truly,
(signed)
JACOB HAUssLINc.~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Entire Grew Lost with the Mon
mouth--Only Four Saved
from Submarine.
ALLIES RENEW BOMBARDMENT
OF FORTS OF DARDANELLES
German Fleet Gathers in the Baltic Sea.
Little Change in the Battle
Line Through France.

Line Through France.
Chilean Sunday The
Fletcher
German naval victory which five German vessels sunk or put out of
action three British warships.
According
in sinking condition and the Glasgow driven into neutral port The
board have exceeded 200
If il
Dresden
squadron Todays sdvces Chile the Bremen
nt speak of the Dresden is impossible determine which
of the warshs engaged while it Is possible that both
II is reported that Japanese operating
the Pacific rushing south attack the victorious
Wireless Germa
Picking yesterday and the
of combined British and Japanese
change
and France according to the French official statement issued this
aIe progress
between Arras and the Disc
fighting without
right bank the
preparing
this vicinity have
forced in anticipation of fresh onslaught
LONDON via Copenhagen Nov today
by the Chile and the
detailed of the Chilean
which three warsfp has been given out the
is believed the loss of life has been heavy
the North which
has made deep impression The newspapers
calling for action
By the Associated Press
warshps gathered
opposite the the Gulf of Finland
proceeding north
orders.
The reported presence
night London Dunkirk
that Kiel
the Baltic sde When these vessels
supposed to Kiel stated
reported last night that the German feet was supposed to
popapV ru 10 Tue
German fleet in the Baltic sea-
WASHINGTON Nov. Fletcher
today victory of Coonel Chile and
of three German wahps at Valparaiso The damaged Good
escaped with the Glasgow and orano
embassy here today from Mr. Erckert
German minister at Valparaiso
entered Valparaiso today In perfect
condition cruiser off
English cruisers The Monmouth was
sunk by shells The oooa ] nope % was aI ON @ side a there ~ three
wounded No damage to our ships"
PARIS Now 4 (s p MIA dispatch Havas
bombardmen of the forts of the Dardanei
participated chiefly by the British fleet was suspended
nomentar continued until 10 O'Clock this
morning. seventy fired at the Turkish forts
LONDON Now ta:45 m.)-Teegraphing Yarmouth
by German squadron in the North sea- Tues
day ent of
whole Do which sunk by mine
dropped officers and two men
the dter Fraterna which was also sunk
but The mine dfter copous was also
struck by mine about the same time as the others ana SAM" o" one
rhe the that some of the shells dropped
itin mile of exploding hundred yards
enayala air the south side of Yarmouth
that the German radng squadron nehoed
mbardth coas
The gives
the British cruiser Haon whc engageu ne
c,ern,an vessels.
O'Clock the morning and when about
NETT challenged but
posed British did not Expect to find the Germans
SO svnearth
and shells raining around US
wrecked wheel
funnel
We considering that covered
a;. a
real good second shot
sJust off of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
concIave Marshal Dies

ROME, Nov. 4.-The death is an
nounced of Morio, Prince Chigi-Al-
bani, marshal of the conclave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

Cafe savarfn, Street Floor. Kinney
Building, entrances from both Broad and
Market Advertisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

pr. John A--Fritchey, s. c
 R [ Reds 2e2 Colonial Farm s. c. k.sI.
 Francis F. Lincoln. White
 Leghofns oz Az Francis F. Lincoln, White
 s IeSnOrT1S .A.s--s-s ak5 i5u v 4 E
 The best average producing breed to date is the White Wyandottes.
 The experimental pen of White Leg horns owned by the Storrs Experf- mental Station and fed the regular ra- ton plus sour milk minus scraps, laid B eggs this week, making their score BPS and if rated with the rest they stand third best in the contest. These experimental birds are artiicially! matched, being matched May 30. They have been fed sour milk all their lives and have had free range and the, best of care. The first one laid before she was five months old. On Noyem- Der when they were put into the con test they were in the best of condi- ton, all singing and on the verge of producing. During the first week of the contest several started laying and since then one pen has made third place in the contest as mentioned above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Don't you know that these tablets are carried by thousands all over the land? In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theatre parties and meals early or late, large or small are easily digested without harmful ef- fects.
 One element of these tablets is so efficient that one grain of it will df- gest 3, 900 grains of food. This is sci is natures own science, too.
 No matter where you live, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even in the smallest drug store, although 1t be only cross roads druggist.
 This popularity is based solely upon the reputation, proof and testimonial excellence of these tablets in every part of our land
 Go to your druggist today and buy a box Price 30 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

pertinent with alfalfa on half an acre of land. It cost him S25 to put in the first crop, and he got five tons of cured hay the first season, worth $15 ton. Three times it's cost, not reck- oning the value of the land, taxes, in terest, etc. He can go on taking $75 a year off of that half acre as long as he pleases, provided he has started his work so well that the other grasses do not get in and choke the alfalfa out
 There are progressive farmers all over New England who have begun to raise this wonderful grass The creameries are taking it up, because it makes cows give more and better milk. Hog raisers are feeding it to their stock, because it makes better pork at less cost. Maine will be the great alfalfa state of the six. with portions of New Hampshire. Vermont and Connecticut sharing the glory and profit. Maine is a natural graz ing state. Glover and ~alfalfa grow wild there and good grass comes nat urally in where land has been clear ed, if the brush is removed. Maine has great areas of virgin land, ideally fit for profitable grazing, and the day is not distant when that state will have a well-ear1led reputation as the very best stock section of the coun- try. Alfalfa; will help. Alfalfa will help all of the New England states if the farmers will take hold of it, and they are going to do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
MR. sToRRow PRAIsEp.

There should be something more than mere passing acknowled gment of the successful labors of James J. Storrow in settling the elevated rail- road arbitration to the manifest de- light of the employees, the apparent satisfaction of the company and the undoubted advantage Of the general public
 It was a task Involving over six
 months of strenuous exertion, requir- ing an unusual combination of tact, patience, ability, Sympathetic spirit and keen sense of justice to all in teresfs concerned. It was an under taking that most men would have dodged, apprehending that 1t would be impossible to render a decision thai would satisfy either party to the con troVefssys Yet MT. Storrow, though one of the busiest men of large af- fatrs in Boston, gave his time to the work without compensation and solv, ed the intricate problem.
 It was, as Attorney Vahey says, an instance of splendid public service. In England they would knight a man for less important achievements for the public welfare. Is there not some appropriate method whereby this comm unity can put on record it's ap- preciation of the EoodH work James U StorroW has done ?Boston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
sPomINa THE GREAT LAKES.

No such startling indictment of characteristic American negligence in the preper protection and utilization of their river and lake waters has heretofore been made as the report by Dr.z+Allan McLaughlin of the pub lie service, to the effect that pollution of the waters of tie great lakes has been permitted to such an extent that no city can safely use that sup ply without filtration or other purify- ing treatment
 There has been a general theory that such great bodies of water as these lakes would take care of them selves, or, in other words, that purifl- catlon and the counteracting of pol. lution would be accomplished by nat ural processes, and the dream of their. utilization as a public water suDu1v. has been entertained by cities as far distant from their shores as PhfIadeI- phia- But, according to Dr. Mel ,aI,ersl : lin, whose investigation has extended from Duluth to the St. Lawrence. the pollution extends out into the lakes for distance of 10 miles from Inc larger cities or the mouths of enter ing streams. while it is not practica ble to go below the level of the poIlution in the location of intakes
 The report is made to the interna- tlonal joint commission, and an effort is to be made to secure remedial ana preventive legislation at Washington and Ottawa, but a broader apueaI ought to be made to the public Sen tin1ent of the two nations Great alarm has been aroused and organiz-3 ed opposition made to the commercia1 use of the waters of the lakes for power purposes to the extent of low erfng their level and particularly to such extent as threatened 10 despofI the beauties of Niagara But there is much more ground for alarm, and reason for general public protest against the spolition Of the lakes by the violation of their purity through the shiftless and reckless attitude of cities toward their obligations for sewage disp sposal-Philadelphi Bulle- tin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
COL, ROBINSON
 NOT MAN WHO
 WHIPPED EDITOR


 New York, Jan. 21--Colonel Charles L. F.. Robinson, president of the Colts Firearms Manufacturing Company, of Hartford, Conn, would like very much to learn the identity of a pugiIistic double who dropped into Elizabeth City. N. C., a few weeks ago. and tllrashed5 w. c. Saunders, the editor of the local paper, because he published a criticism of the slit skirt worn by a friend of the double.
 There are a lot of. reasons for his curiosity, Colonel Robinson said at the Brook Club, No. East F'ortieth street, where he fsSstopping, last night. The main one is that the editor of the paper is reported to have filed suit for $1O,0o0 damages, alleging that when the psuedo MT Robinson hit him he evidently meant it. Then, be- sides, Colonel Robinson said, it was a. little embarrassing to be accused of beIng wit th a, woman who wore a slit skirt
 Great Scott.',g he Exclaimed, s.I'r m not the man. If had been there with my wife you can believe me when I say that she would not have been wearing a slit skirt
 I haven't been in Elizabeth City for thirteen years that know of, he added. thoughtfully puffing at a very. black cigar. 4tAnd, besides, I haven't licked anybody or made any efforts in that direction since F was in school. My exp periences in those days didn't encourage me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
SOME SONG TITLES.

of plays for popular songj, we submit the following to help out the down trodden lyric writer's:
 fsoh lou Ben Hur Horse Trot.
 After Ten Nights in a Bar Room I Can't Love You''
 ssThe Two Orphans Glide
 eeT'm Coming Back to East Lynne z
 My Potash and Pur1mutter Baby. I Eff You'II Be My David Harum I'll Be Your ChaEIey's Aunt
 .s I'd Like thssG ifl- From R ectors s if She'd Eat in eshildss. = $
 The Old Homestead Doesn't Seem the Same Since Father Saw The Lure. z E .. Every. woman Cant Be Bought and Paid for or You're Not Within the Law. ''-Thos Gray, Variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know pr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow cou3pIexion rings under your eyes-piir- ples-a bilious look in your facs--. dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your, doctor will tell you ninety Der cent. of all sickness comes fro il in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwacd ds, a well-known physician in Ohio per- fected vegetable comr3lnG mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards, Olive Tablets, the substitute for calome1, are gentle in their action, yet always effective They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural ebuoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by tonings up the liver and clearing the system Of impurities. You will know Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets by their olive col or 10c and s25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. Ohio.--. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
A STILL HUNT IN COLORADO.
How the Women Hope to Get the or.
 flee Of Secretary of State.
A silent earnpaign to put a wom

A silent campaign to put a, woman in 'thesecretary of states office
 That is the movement being consfd- cred by the women politicians Of Den yer. The plan is that the women of the various parties shall unite on one candidate for that office and 1t is be- lieved by that means her election may be erected
 The movement is unique. not only in that it, seeks to put woman in an office which no member of that sex has ever held by uniting all the women of the different parties, but in the plans laid down for campaign procedure. The campaign is to be a sstalkless one''
 We talked too much during the last campaign Let's give the men a rest this tfrne,'' say the women who are pushing the movement. So the campaign will be done in large measure through correspondence with q possibility of the endless chain system of letter writing.
 True to their promise to make the campaign 2 silent one, the women are so far refusing to talk about the movement except to say that it has been begun.-Denver Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
BABY IS KILLED
 LEARNING TO WALK

New York Jan. 21.-Mrs Alfred An derson was so proud yesterday after noon that her only child Rolf, nine months old. could stand alone, even if he did have to hold to a chair, that she encouraged him to walk across the floor of a room in her home, at No. 527 West 129th street.
 When she beckoned to him to go to her across the room the baby toddled a few steps on his Erst walk and then fell. He lay so still that the mother became frightened and called a phy- sician He said the boys skull had been broken when he fell and that he had died almost insatntly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
WAKBEtEFgEhD KBsE EtFy ELI APPEAL
 adt tiBECISION RESERVED
ah1 tlDECl
rf ho

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 21.-Ap- peals of Mrs Bessie J. Wakefield and Joseph H. Bergeron from the sentence Of death for murder were before the supreme court of errors here yeeter- day.
 and the cases were continued until the March sitting of the court in Hartford.
 Mrs. Wakefield was found guilty Of killing her husband. Bergeron killed a woman with whom he had lived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
THE EGG-LAYlNG CONTEST

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the eleventh weeksof the third in ternationa1 egg-laying contest at Storrs was sos This is a smaller due no doubt to the severe weather during the first of the week
 The best pen for the week was a. pen of White Wyandottes owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England. Their score was 36.
 Second best for the week was a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds Harrisburg, Pa This pen laid 31 eggs.
 There were two pens tied for next place for the week., each scored A eggs. One is a pen of White Wyan- ~dottes owned by Merrythought Farm of Columbia, and the other is a pen of White Wyandottes owned by D. J. Ryan & Son of Bridgeport
 There were three pens that laid 23 eggs for the week.
 There are several good individual scores that are worth mentioning:
 No. Eggs
 Hen No. Jules F Francis. Barred Jules F. Francis, Barred
 Rock 40 4e Tom Barron, White Wyan-
 dottes 1855 so Tom Barron, White Wyan-
 dottes 1ss 50 Tom Barron, White Wyan-
 dottes 50 dottes ,,.....@..... 1ss 55 Merrythought Farm, White
 wyandottes ......... 152 47 Merrythought Farm, White Wyandottes ..... 154 45 Merrythought Farm, White
 Wyandottes .... 15S AT pr. N w. Sanborn Burr
 Wyandottes -. 1855 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

Presidio, Tex, Jan. 2o.The removal from here Of the large body Of Mex ican refugees was an unusual specta-. cle. and the destitute men and women suffered severe hardships from hun ger and cold. None of those in the unique caravan which. with its d!ts- armed Mexican soldiers, women, chill: dren, horses, buIros and dogs. strug
 gded for miles along the road, was more visibIy affected on scoIning with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

in sight of Maria than General g. MercaAda, the commander who ordered the evacuation of OJInaga in face of the rebels, fire Riding on a. horse, his uniform covered with dust, he was conf fessedly hum Hated not only at the defeat Of his army and the necessity
 for flight to foreign soil, butt also be- cause of d report from Mexico City that he would be court mart tiaIeM and executed should he return to his na- tive country. Both President Huerfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21

and General Villa, the rebel chieftain, have threatened him with. death. Huerta. is determined to go to Chi hua.hua at the head of force Of fed erals and endeayor to srout sthe army Of General Villa. He is willing to have Cabinet Minister Moheno named acting president. His advisers have told him that his depaEture from the capitol would indicate compliance with he albdicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
SHE IS A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the tell-tale symptoms such as backache, head aches, dragging sensations nervous ness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pfnkham,s ,s Vegetable Compound to retsore her fo healthy normal condition. For for ty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminent1y successful in controlling the diseases of wornens Merit a1onek could have stood such a test of time. e.-AdY 3..-