davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stuari's Calcium Waters Restore
tie Color 10 Your Cheeks aud
Remove the Cause of Pimples,
BlaCkheads. Etc.

Every one envies a beautiful skin,
just a. every one euvies a healthy
person Unsightly faces filed with
pimples, discolorations, blackheads.
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
due to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes dis
annnar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

Stanny can be reached by a letter
addressed to the Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

White Pearl Buttons,
2 and 4 hole; sizes 16 to
"a; Famous Price, Sc
, a doz.; Our Price, 3 doz.
. Tor .s.-. -.......... De
bone Buttons, black
and colored; suitable for
coat and dress trim
nings; Famous" Price.
15c to 39c a card: Our
} Price ....... SRc
Cotton Elastic, white,
, 4 Famous" Price, &c
, a yd,; Our Price. 49,. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Back to Earth

r IAN artist or a musician is always
a dreamer said the idealist
"Nonsense' replied Miss Cayenne
IAN artist can paint with. his eyes
shut and musician would keep him
self awake with his own noise''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
The Balance of the Bankrupt Stocks Of the

All brand-new merchandise before offered in tn
that has arrived AS the assorments varied and tn
buy cheap will be just as great as the first day OF the sale
The quantities of merchandise placed on sal
eft which will continue sale Friday We reserve III
ALI advertised sale until exhausted In depar
anes of desirable goods all the wonderful saving pr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Famous Notions Sacrificed
Machine Needles,

Machine Needles, all
makes; Famous" Price.
sc a paper; Our Price.
> papers for. Sc
Bust and Skirt Forms.
size 32-42; Famous
Price. $3.50; Our Price,
1.so
basque and Dress
Forms. white: size 81 10
81: Famous" Price. SC.
Our Price ........ Toe
silk and Mercerized
Skirt Braid, black and
color e d Famous
Prices. BE and &c a yd.
Our Price .21.c
Linen Finish Thread
100-yd. spools, white
and black: Famous"
Price, Sc a spool: Our
Price. 3 spools for. !. sc
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
:" PALnAD8 VIEW

HE booeggng business Mesa has been getting jolt
within the last few days with follow if this nefaous
business continued along the lines of the The people
tired of having their expressed desires aside bun
comb with the Law breaker Haunting his business and his
of the law repeatedly their faces The licensed saloon
keeper his community and his desires
suited by the slick politician who where his from
things changing the saloonkeeer degenerang
the bootleeger who nOekig class by himself together with
hs friends and advisers He the
public decenc and the he recognizes the handwriting
wall the better will be for the whole bunch He
take his dirty business with him there unquestOnaby
aroused public against
joke BY holding in his defiant and the belief that
he has friends who will with him trouble he merely pin
troubles for himself Illusion whatever
temporary advantage he gain today will surely be lost
He will find time that such friends and advisers halucinaon
and they will desert when he the real thing with
1t the individual the people
fighting and that committing social and moral suicide
who allies himself with it, and simply his fault
hurt the mixup There plenty of good things life without
resOrting such lOwGOwn
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
WE ARI GLAD OF IT

ORNEYS for booteggers have asked for change of
to other county the grounds that local
prejuded bOoteggng and therefore
charged with that oense fair trial locally Under
the circumstances this certainly proceeding Then
err should be tried county where
murder.
As far the Sentinel concerned always glad know
that have aroused the public mind against booteggng and
to continue to do so.-Grand Junction Sentinel
TIT is REALLY funny the odes howlers for building
water plant general rule the people who do not
the roof their heads and if the
real would have the question. However,
majority of the waking the fact that it
would be less ridiculous for them insist having
the parlor than to vote for second water plant.
= =
THE WATER FIGHT Denver Last Tuesday resulted the de-
feat of the retail dealers and this that the big
build water plant At least generally construed
that but don't think anything Of the kind We
that the hard jolt result Of
feeling that tie ked eh their plant and that
the psope ny yet eonproe w ~ company lower baA
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
A DIFFERENCE

H. MOYEH president of the Western Federation that
~ Ammons if anything than Peabody This the
federation tribute who observes his oath Of office and
forces the law But will deserved from this that
well give trying to placate the labor vote
The only difference which will. Republican
party stood by Peabody and made the Of law ORDER
it went down defeat but the Democratic party will proceed
Ammons like hot potato political
far than they do the principle of sustaining who
done his duty-Coorado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
FOR snQLx GRADUATION oos1u,ns

PUPILS Of the North Denver high school have sensb
~ cided that elaborate toettes
ton exercises of their cass Their decision
dress costing than @ School graduations
place for lavish Of dress rivalry
to who shall be sartora spendor
Jeaouses and rvares have been created by efforts
ate to oudo each other in expense
has been incurred by nugent
their child equal outcass children
Simplicity should be the keynote graduation
high schools Where pupils will conform simple
would be well for school which
will prevent the indulgence of extravagant tastes.
In recent there has been tendency
limit to reasonable price the
cases whole classes have been ated the
Sensible will do all they movement for
Pensive graduation clothes-Pueblo StarJounsl.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
EDUCATIONAL FAULfS
= = = = =

NE of the essentials of successful school
~ who tied tradition, those
cd must with each pupil the object pupil
in possession of such facts his
knowledge OF how to them TO that end Each pupil
treated individual be dealt separately
TO capacity temperament and environment. There
initiative in the instructor He fit his
mens of his pupils He the conception
before him and plan for accomplishment
he not fitting pupils for the university but
cf everyday life He is boys girls
workable knowledge best eqp
them for the ordinary revolution
curriculum and methods The fault of
system is that it doesn't educate.-Austins S Journal
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
AID WY NOT.

moral crusade being conducted the town OF Long
n attorney declared that card
offered also under the
of blue law reform desirable.
then why stop these social well stuff high fve
seeks information will point out
q which drink
and in which prize valued
upward nothing about the booby
consolation ze!-Rife Telegram
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET BY REPUBLICANS

BOUT 700 attended the Lincoln banquet by Colorado
Republicans 1t enthusiastic gathering Of representa-
and and opened the campaign of Republican
Jesse Mcdonald presided
and former Chief Justice John Campbell toast master Ad
delivered by Senator Cummns of Iowa. and Clyde
Hased Ritter of Denver Senator Cummins spoke
the Republicans Pogreves should together
whether Roosevelt would return to the Republican party he
said there extend such invitation Referring
conditions Washington said that the had
the of the Big Stick Senator Cummns denounced
the inequalities of the tariff law As to the banking law
contained good things hut also that
G to the country.
Clyde denounced the Democratic administra
and nefcency Haled Ritter discussed the
farming and the neglect them by the Democrs
which the had belitt
proved and suscous opening for the coming
canpaiGa i Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
AlGAfRuR LAWlGAKnS


books there no end and believe that instead Of
"books the word w substituted the would be
equally for does that the ordinary embryonic states
with whom have been afflicted for the few enjoy
certain number of laws
have in mind certain political statesman who made his
habitat far from where this
each session of the legislature would and boau
81 passed this law and passed that law would generally
wind the conversation by enumerang the number he
responsible for passing which, with great PRIDE
would his hearers than the number
other legislator.
statements the gentleman absolutely true
stead of boang his bushed did
kill the making bill.
discourage of the for which some of his
leagues responsible which intended
further other than bring prominence and public
notoey the authors of the bills with which every
iatve body is flooded
1t isn't always the doctor who the medicine who
the successful his practice and the best friend his
dents the lawyer who r,shes into with
most trivial the best friend his client but the
liable lawyer client wisdom
Of settling out of court
Levy Mayer the distinguished lawyer who recently addressed
the Rock Island Bar association Disrespec For Law ddn
tell the falsehood
prevalence of this condition this country the chief
countries of Europe due the bunds of law
makers He did tell untruh
lawmakers often enact statutes demanding the impossible
Unfortunately of Colorado do not have look beyond
state boundary lines to ourselves Of the truth of the
eenenan We sufficient proof looking
ABOUT of the lawmakers and the laws with which
have burdened books
but moment hesitation those laws enacted by federal law
makers And this is 1t especially pres
e time when lawmakers hold the balance
in Washington Big business
of this lawmakng and a
suffering
In trials of the objections the conditions force
might be they being the
the necessary ballot 1t fact that often
times The doubt of which verdict hon
doubt but of paity although often has been
the result So therefore the twothird
ballot is the safest. This Improvement
but MIR Mayer makes number which
objection be made They
All practice should be repealed and the
invested with simple uniform rules of practice sub
revision thus providing elasticity rules
The presiding judge should have increased power
with that of the presiding judge federal
The requirement of unanmity Of reaching verdict
abolished do with hung jues and suspicion
corruption Substitute wohrd criminal Provide
replace who fall sick
should be allowed only submission of facts
influencing avertng of the delay
uerior motive.
refusal of defend
testify
Official experts should be provided eliminating 'egaizet
testimony where the depends
the the purchaser
rc stbook'
If defendant found insan. his punishment should BE-
of temporary shift and law evasion.
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET BY 1IPuBIICANs
OO. l>-o, -roz Colo. II,
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-21
WILL. TAKE your MEDICINE

HE of Colorado present facing market
a price the of production
that their threatened About notch the
mills will dead
Republican.
The Democratic doctors have prescribed the dose just take
it like little and like it, Give the medicine fair
trial and remember will have another inning before the
out.-Yampa Leader.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
THE DISCARDED.
Efforts to Get Productive Work Out
of Cast-Off Men.
from the C-h!caso Trlhnne.

From the Chicago Tribune.
When man of fifty is '.let out by an
employer and his place is filed by a
younger individual. the discarded worker
IS not vet at the end of his productive
career His advancing age may unfit
him to direct or follow the speed and
strenuosity of the latest machine. Al
less exacting work. however the man
could still be employed for a number OF
Years and could earn his living honestly
and preserve his self-respect.
Present-day industry and modern So
cfety. however, make no provision for
tn" employment of the man xho is no
longe. in the prime of productive ability
The result is that when a man of fifty
is discharged he becomes in short time
q subject for charity, if not the charity
of the community. then the charity of
his immediate friends or relatives. So
m!tting hin, 70 work. Modern industry
Is organized so that it does not want to
and often cannot afford 10 bother with
the aged and the aging
Many hospitals and asylums in the
country are now making experiments
with their wards and patients. They are
trying to make them self-supporting And
they are succeeding. They are establish
ing shops and farms in connection with
their institutions which are run by the
patients, IN spite of the fact that they are
often hopelessly unit and irrevocably
disabled.
Forty thousand dollars worth of sup
plies were produced last summer by man
patients on the hospital farm of the state
of Massachusetts. on the Pacific coast q
pottery was established in connection
With a tuberculosis hospital and the girl
patients in the institution have not only
been earning sufficient to pay for the
sanatorium treatment they receive. but
they are also learning trade which Will
support them when they are able to
leave the institution. Both III this coun-
try and in Europe even feeble-mnded
patients are now turned to some value in
employment supplementary to regular in
dustry. Every effort is being made by
state Institutions to reduce industrial
waste even among the hopelessly unfit
Evening star., 1914-02-19
HAITIAN REBELS DEFEATED.
Theodore Beaten and Gen. Paul Is
Killed in Battles.

CAPE IAITIEN. February 1.-Two
serious defeats We're inflicted today on
the armies of the rebel leader, Senator
Davilmar Theodore, at Grande Riviere
fifteen miles from here. and at Lirabe
west OF Cape Haitien. Gen. Paul. COM
rnander-in chief of the rebel forces, was
killed in one Of the battles.
The rebels retreated toward Cape Hal
ten. pursued by the government troops.
Fortif1cations have been erected here by
Senator Theodore. who refuses To leave.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
REGULATIONS ARE CHANGED.
War Department Amends Rules fol
Army Officer Examinations.
By Pop

War Department resu ations governing
the preliminary mental examination of
persons in civil life to be second lieuten-
ants in tn" cavalry, field artillery and
infantry have been amended in several
particulars. one amendment provides
that each applicant who is physica ~
qualified or desires to undergo the mental
examination notwithstanding his physical
defects, except those exempted under the
provisions of paragraph : of the order
and those who have passed within two
years the preliminary mental examina-
ton, will be examined mentally in Eng
lish grammar and orthography, mathe-
matics, geography and history
Candidates who attain a general aver
age of 20 per cent will be considered as
having passed satisfactory preliminary
examination.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
LUEBKERT FREED OF CHARGE.
Officer of American Audit COMPANY
Writes to IT 6 Attorney

charge Of embezzlement against otto
Luehkert, resident vice president of the
American Audit Company was today
nolle pressed al the instance of Iheo-
dore Cocheu, vice president. acting on
behalf of the COMPANY
In letter to United States ATTORNEY
Wilson. Mr. Cocheu explained that in
procuring the warrant Of arrest he had
acted under d nisapprehension and that
he had endeavored to have the warrant
quaShed before II was served, but with
out success He added that his company
has no charge To prefer against Mr.. Lueb-
keft
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FEW NATIONAL BANKS OUT.
So Far 7,195 Have Applied to Enter
Reserve system.

The number of national banks which
have not so far indicated purpose to
accept membership i'll the reserve bank
system has shrunk, with the deduc-
tions Of applications received yester-
day. to 29s. Two banks have declined
membership. several others which We're
in the process of liquidation or ex-
pectant of such condition have also de-
clined to enter the system
The total number of banks which
have applied is now 1895, more than
80 per cent of the total number of
national banks in continental United
States exclusive of Alaska. eligible to
membership.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Chatham. Gillingham was an important
place With four quays and mar
horowc'' in which the royal navy was
stationed. Giliingham got itself into his
tory quite early bv being the scene OF
great battle between Edmund fronside
and the Danes and unfii the reign OF
Elizabeth II hoasted It's archbishop
palace. And the town has had its share
of famous inhabitants. including William
Adams. the first Englishman 70 dis
cover Japan e:fectually
Evening star., 1914-02-19
TREATIES BEFORE SENATE.
Eight, Long Delayed in Considera-
ton, Taken Up at Executive Session.

Long delayed consideration OF general
arbitration treaties with eight foreign
nations was before the Senate today when
Il went into executive session. Treaties
with Great Britain. Japan. Italy. Spain
Norway. Sweden, Portugal and Switzer-
land We're waiting
Champions of Panama tolls exemption
held up the British treaty last summer,
because they found it might have to be
submitted 10 The Hague. President VIII
sons proposal for repeal, however, may
chanse that situation. Immigration ques-
tons are involved i'll the Japanese treaty.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
More Efficiency for Naval Academy

bill to promote the efficiency of the
Naval Academy at ANNAPOLIS by proviti-
ing for the systematic appointment and
compensation for professors and instruct
ors "f the teaching staff vas introduced
IN the Senate today ny senator Smith o.
Maryland. II provides that the salary OF
professors shall be 5000 d year, assist
ant professors, $50. and Instructors
s. eDn.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
YOUTH ADMITS THEFT
OF MOVING PICTURES
Property Valued at $4,000 Taken
in Spirit of
Revenge.

NEW YORK, February l9-Harry
Friedman. eighteen years old. calmly re-
lated TO the police last night, according
to their statement. how he had broken
into building and taken moving picture
films and a machine all valued at
S1c6. ESQ, an act which had kept the NOV
ing picture world excited since Monday.
The shops of the Commercial Motion
Picture Company were broken into Sun
daV night
Evening star., 1914-02-19

quoted him as saying. the firm refused
to pay me for the three DAYS work l had
done. decided to get revenge. Going to
the place Sunday night. broke in the
door and carried out the films and the
machine They were so heavy that had
TO make three trips. hiding them in
trunks in the storeroom i'll the basement
of my house -
The detectives said they went to the
basement and found all the films and the
machine They said the boy informed
them no one else was involved with him.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Drama League Study Club to Meet

The Drama League STUDY Club VIII
meet this evening at tho Public Lhrar>
for its regular fortniShtly session. Three
papers will he presented dealing with
the Development OF tho English drama
OF the Victorian period. covering the
PLAYS written ard produced IN that time
the actors OF the period and tho changes
IN stage. management and setting
Evening star., 1914-02-19
President to Attend Class Reunion.

PRINCETON. y. J.. February ia-
President Wilson Will be present At the
thirty-iifth annual reunion Of his class.
1874 which will be held June l.. one OF
the big days Of the commencement sea
son at Princeton. Tho President IS ex-
pcc.ed 70 march with his class in the
alumni parade preceding the Yale Prince
ton base bail game. He viii return TO
Washington Immediately after the class
dinner in the evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
For Maryland Home for President.

ANNAPOLIS. February ia joint res
eiution has been introduced IN the Senate
IVY Senator Watkins. inviting Congress 10
establish a home in Maryland for tho
President of the United states. and rec
a suitable site near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Bill to Open Minor Street.

Senator Smith of Maryland today intro
duced bill authorizing the opening of 2
minor street from Georgia ayefjIe to 9th
street northwest. through squares Nos.
SO and 2sI7. The bill is referred To the
District committee
Evening star., 1914-02-19
TWO FOUND AsPHYXIATED.
Defective Tube Causes Death o1
Wife and Husband.

Thomas Robinson, colored. thirty years
old and Martha Robinson, his wife. last
night were found in a gas-illed room
in their apartment at zoos 18th street
northwest. Mrs. Robinson was dead
and her husband was unconscious.
A roomer in the house detected the
odor Of gas. effected an entrance and
found that gas had escaped from a de-
fective tube connected with ID small
heater.
Robinson was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where he died shortly after
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Kept Watch on Exchanges.

Acting Captain Kerr. in charge of de-
tectives in the fourth inspection district,
and Detectives Maddox Dalton. Quinn
ard Connolly and Lieut.. Heumann went
to work on the case. They watched
every moving picture exchange IN the
east, and even sent cable messages to
Europe, fearing that the pictures might
be sent there.
They learned that yesterday morning a
youth had called at the exchange at 145
West 10Th street. and had opened nego-
tiations to lease the pictures He was told
TO return in the afternoon. Detectives
were waiting for him and he was ar
rested.
Prompted by Revenge.
He said he was Harry Friedman. who
lives with his parents in the fiat house
they own. He is a photograph printer.
and began work for the Commercial COM
pany last Thursday.
Because | let a hair fall on a film and
spoiled several feet OF it, the detectives
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Text of Resolution.

Under objection 10y Senator Bankhead
the Norris resolution Went over until to-
morrow The Norris resolution reads as
follows:
That the Attorney General be di-
rected TO inform the Senate whether
the department of Justice has entered
or IS contemplating entering into any
contract agreement or understanding
with the officials or other persons repre-
senting the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company regarding the
reorganization Of that company or the
settlement of its financial or other
difficulties. and if any such contract.
understanding or agreement has been
entered into. or is contemplated, then
10 inform the Senate specifically
whether this contract. agreement or
understanding either directly or indi
rectly contemplates-
First. the giving of Immunity from
prosecution TO any person or persons
connected with the railroad company or
any of its subsidiaries or any OF its
fiscal or financial agents or any other
person or persons.
Second. whether said contract agree
ment or undertaking either directly or
indirectly contempiates the surrender by
the railroad company any of its stock
holders of any right To begin and main
tain an action for the recovery OF money
or damages on account OF the misappro-
priation OF the money, funds or property
of the company by its officers. agents
employees. fiscal agents or other person
OF persons.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
A Feminist Argument

From fu0Gh.
Maud to soverness afte- having re-
ceived a well deserved whipping from her
motheiN--It isn't the smacklng ! mind.
it's-it s-mummy making herself SO r
dicClous
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Fame of Gillingham.

From the London Chronicle
VIII Gillingham's new industry OF
screwmaking bring the town hack to its
old wide repute? For before the rise OF
Evening star., 1914-02-19

+. Taylor alias Henry Locker an al
legged pickpocket, was tried at Bristol,
Va. Wednesday, on a charge of robbing
S. B. Byrd, North Carolnian, and given
ten years in the Virginia penitent.ary