davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
NO SUCH THING AS WASTE PRODUCT.

1t is easy 10 remember when men paid to
carry the seeds ginned out Of cotton which
regarded a waste product Now cottonseed pro-
duces millions OF dollars worth of useful oil every
year. In the way the seed of the grape has
been counted much loss. Now has been found in
Argentina that grape seeds yield oil valuable for
the manufacture of SOAP and 1t is the OF the
grower to realize how much his harvest is worth
than he had any Idea Of The human is only be-
ginning to realize Its ingratude to In throw
ing much of her bounty into the scrap heap. In
ideal economy OF the future there will be no such
thing waste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

writer in Commerce and Finance. Out Of the one
hundred millions of inhabitants of the United States
Just s57,59s own up income in excess of $4,000
a year There are 10000 automobiles in use In the
country, says this shrewd observer Some estimates
have put the number high 1,750,O00, but even
taking the lower figure, we have something like
942, 900 persons who manage to and run motor
annual incomes of less than $4,000. Well.
what's the answer?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
SOUTH AMERICA
Argentine Imports 1873 100000 Annually of Diversified
Products of a High Character.
By ERNEST GILMORE GARDINER
OF the Newark Evening Star STAFF.
THE LAND OF
OPPORTUNITY

s299.575. Mineral waters amounted
to 1891. .720. coming from Italy, France
Austria, Germany and Spain; bottled
beer amounted to S169. 344 and In
casks, $17 553; ginger ale, S44,S54. sand
sweet drinks, 54s42, with a big field
open AS South Amer ca Is not a
producer of barley, malt is imported
from Austria and Germany amount
ing to 81, ,113 244 for Argentine's twen-
I ty-four breweries.
Textiles and Manufactures.
20 SO per cent. of the imports come
under this classification. Silk reaches
80, 547 ,S46; wooden fabr cs. S14,S73 5bi ,
cotton fabrics, $3S, 13s 40S. while other
fabrics amount to $l9,31o, 342. Among
the silks we have ribbons. neckties
handkerchiefs. laces, stockings, UNI
brellas, parasols, furniture tr innings,
dress trimmings, piece goods alone
amount 'ng to $2,426 664; wells, scarfs
all silk readv-made clothing, amount-
ing to SAT- ,329
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Came as He Went

Jackson and Johnson are not now
on speaking terms. 1t all arose as
tho result Of an arrument which re-
quired some mental calculation.
II tell you," said Jackson, that
you are altogether wrong In your
conclusions"
Pardon me, but I am not" re.
piled Johnson.
Didn't 7 go to school. stupid?" al
most roared his opponent.
YES" was the calm reply, land
you came back stupid"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
News of the Labor World

workers from many city departments,
and II Is proposed to push the work
Of organizing the proposed fedora
ton on a permanent basis.
A workingmen's compensation and
employers liability law will come
into effect in Kentucky on January
/, 1915.
Letter carriers In Portugal save
themselves much walking on Sundays
by delivering letters at church.
In a decision by the State Supreme
Court, the Kansas workmen'e COM
pensation law is upheld in every
particular
In November. 1903, in Faneuil Hall
Boston, the American Federation OF
Labor organized the National Won
ems Trade Union League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
DECEMBER "a
ny MANY MARSHALL.
DECEMBER "a
Queen OF Denmark
Copyrighted 1914.

Eliza Cook, who was born ninety
six years ago today was the youngest
of eleven children of London
brasier She was brought up with
few advantages in the city, but later
went to live in the country. She at
tained great celebrity for time as a
poet. and her I'm Afoat" and The
Star OF Glengarry" are still known to
many readers of poetry.
Today Is the birthday OF the Queen
of Denmark. who was, before her
marriage, when she was nineteen, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
I11ptbS

There's no such man as Santa Claus,
You've often heard it said.
Perhaps you shed tear because
Your childhood friend had fled.
There's no Dame Fashion, though we bow
To those who use the name;
No Madam Grundy-yet, somehow,
We fear the social game.
There's no Jack Frost to bring the cold
No Father Time so great;
There's no such boy as Cupid bold;
There's no such girl as Fate.
So, ere we vow that we've been fooled
A moment let us pause
And note how all our lives are ruled
BY myths like Santa Claus
Washington Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Oils and Grease.

This classification comprises 4.79 per
cent. OF total imports and comprises
cottonseed oil from the United states
schist OIL codliver oil, linseed oil,
although Argentina exports heavily Of
the linseed itself; palm, rape and olive
oil, kerosene and naphtha, parafiin
and petroleum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Newark 0penlno Star
FOUNDED MARCH I. 1882.
JAMES SMITH. JR

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Entered matter 1908 At the
Postohfce. Newark
Member Associated Press American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
MAIN OFFICE. Branford place and NutFia street
$500 Market
ORANGE OFFICE ...........,.i79 Main street, Orange
Phone 1900 Orange
HARRISON OFFICE -. 324 Harrison avenue, Harrison
'Fhone si67-M Harrison.
SUMMIT OFFICE. Beechwood road and Bank street
Phone 1049 W. Summit
IRyINGTON OFFICE. ........ 1927 Springfield avenue
Phone Waverly 702
CHICAGO OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc. Msilers Building
NEW YORK OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, N w Cor
2sth and Fifth avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY The Dorland Advertising agency
BOSTON OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc 2Ol Devonshtre ST
DETROIT OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc, Kresge Bldg,
Detroit. Mich
Rates Postage Prepaid within The
Postal UniOnD.
One year $500; six months. $3.50; three months, 80
CENTS; month. 80 cents
Delivered by carriers any part OF Newark, the Or
anges, Harrison. Kearny, Montclar, Bloomfield and all
heghboring towns. Subscriptions may be sent to the
nain branch Offices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Chemical and Pharmaceutical.

A percentage of 371 of the total
comes under this classification These
consist of acids, sodas, calcium car
bide, candles, fireworks, dynamite,
gauze, glycerine. gums. proprietary
roots. salt. etc. tofaling s14. 2S1 226'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Argentine or Brazil. the two leading
countries of South America. give an
/ inkling through their import figures
what viii be demanded from the
United States. The amounts will be
indicated but not the qualities of
mere handise. which information can
only be learned on the ground, and
conditions change every season Just
as here. The man who knows every
thing has not yet been horn and only
a careful study Of local conditions in
various parts Of the continent Will
give the information desired. The di-
versity of products will amaze many
manufacturers in the United States
who have let a nearby market go to
Europe simply for lack of effort or
inclination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Paints, DYES. Etc.

A percentage of IS Of the total i'm
ports are included rndar this ciassis-
cation. These comprise white lead
aniline, varnishes worth 1886 454 from
ENGLAND, United States and GERMANY;
powdered paints. mixed paints. PEN
c'ls. crayons printing ink, writing
Ink worth s64 S62 comes from the
United Kingdom. Germany and
Franco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Princess Alexandria Of Mecklenburs-
SchwerIn. She has two sons, the
Crown Prince Frederick and his
brother Knud.
Another royal woman of the nine
teenth century was born on Christ
mas eve. That was the Empress
Elizabeth of Austria Hungary She
was the wife of Francis Joseph of
Austria Hungary, and after she had
been married for forty-four years she
was killed by the hand of an an
archist In Geneva.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Other Metals and Manufactures.

A percentage OF S73 OF the total
IMPORTS came in as "other metals and
manufactures" This includes brass
and COPPER goods. silverware zinc.
pins, hatpins, imitation jewelry, gold
watches, worth 4,s20; other
watches, worth S626,0S2 umbrella
and parasol frames. worth $105 1903;
scales, soda syphons, type, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
The Imports of Argentine.

An Argentine customs report looks
very much like that OF the United
States or Western Europe, so familiar
are the importations They are all
classed under broad classifications.
The figures here given are for 1912
and appear in Areentine gold pesos,
which are worth 81 cents American
gold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

The first thing a manufacturer asks
is will they buy my goods% The
answer Is: South America buys any
thing and every hing that Is worth
while and has merit" 1t Is not the
cheapest class of merchandise that
appeals. although they want as low
prices as possible. IT is the best
merchandise You might say there
are two purchasing classes of people
the masses and the classes, with no
middle class A customer buys a
cheap article or a first-class one.
something which appeals because of
price or quality, and in general 1t Is
the quality article that should be
exported to South America. Very
cheap products are limited In their
market. In Brazil there is no mar
ket for cheap cottons which country
n otects home industry, and in Argen-
the cheap shoes are manufactured at
home, but the better grades are In
81 cat demand, American shoes being
standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Paper and Manufactures Thereof

The imnorts under this heading
consist OF 81 OF the total. consist
ing of cardboard. print paner. wrap
ing and building paper, as we'll as
books, boxes, music. playing cards
engravings, postal cards. envelopes.
AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
INCOMES AND MOTOR CARS.

curious phase of the income tax returns which
probably had not occurred to people noted by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Building Materials.

There is a good field for building
materials in Argentina as there is
no sand.very little clay, and not much
timber. mostly hardwoods in the
Gran Chaco district or along the
Andes, with no railway accommoda-
tions for transportation. Argentine
imports s.13 per cent. of her total for
building purposes including every
thing used-concrete materials, as
phslt cement from Furope amounting
to S4134 OBJ some 37S S21 tons. Build
ings are costly In construction be-
cause nearly all material has to he
imported. Sand comes from Uruguay
Rents are naturally high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Iron. Steel and Manufactures.

A percentage OF II 95 of the total
imports came under this classlfica-
ton and compreherded everything
the name implies in the wav of hard
ware. tools. etc, too detailed to
enumerate in this limited space.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

later some such system, akin to that
OF lower and higher courts, must be
evolved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Live Animals,

These represented 0.15 per cent. Of
total imports and came from Urug-
uay, United Kingdom and France;
from the latter two countries being
for breeding purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Hides and Skins.

This classification averaged Luz
per cent. of the total, and included
As 962 dozen pairs of shoes of a high
grade. and others amounting TO
26 394 dozen pairs of different kind;
hillbooks. pockethoolSs cigar cases.
gloves, furs dressed skins travelling
bags, etc, were largely imported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Agricultural Implements.

In this line the United States ex-
ceiled Everything in the way Of
farm machinery and seeds were COM
pretended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Electrical Apparatus.

Electrical apparatus comprises 2.42
per cent of the total imports, and
comes mostly from Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
one Grain of Kansas Wheat Produce.

One Grain of Kansas Wheat Produces
5000 Kernels.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 24.-One grain
of wheat produced 1879 heads and ap-
proximately 600 kernels in a field
near Salina, Kan.
Another sample of wheat sent In
from Salina county was soft wheat
from a field of sixty acres. The stano
was declared to he absolutely per-
feet" There was no. a spot In the
field. Harvesters did not find any
Young rabbits in the field. an un-
usual occurrence. They said the
wheat actually stood so thick on the
ground that rabbits couldn't get
through 1t.
Strange Red Reptile Makes It's Appear
ance in Pennsylvania.
WAYNESBORO, Pa. Dec. "a
A curious strange specimen of lizard
or scorpion was captured by Walter
T. Todd near the trolley station Of
the Cham bersburg. Gpeencastle and
Waynesboro Street Railway Company
at Highfield.
The reptile or what-not, was about
eight inches In length and the color
of brick dust. 1t was found lying
on the ground only a few feet from
the station, and on account Of the
rain and cool weather was unable
70 use its locomotive powers very
actively and was easily captured.
The reptile had an elongated body
without scales, four short legs and
short tail, and It's body was almost
as tough as rubber. Where IL came
from no one seems to know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Miscellaneous

Under miscellaneous" w&have 1892
per cent. of the total imports, com
pretending buttons. celluloid articles.
rubber boots and shoes brushes. live
plants. rubber hee'e and soles, gas
making materials, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Imports a Criterion.

From the foregoing II will be seen
that Argentine uses pretty much the
sar1e lines of merchandise that the
United States does, and we can easily
supply her needs. It Is true, pat
tern, or a coloring or marking may
be more desirable in Argentine than
IN the United States, but any pro-
gressive manufacturer will gladly
make slight changes in his product
to suit a customer. In machinery the
American product is especially de-
sirable owing to the principle of
standardization and interchangeable
parts. facilitating quick and easy re-
pairs. The percentage uI t,cai An.
ports of Argentine will apnly pretty
closely to any South American coun-
trV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Food Products.

Representing 7S3 per cent. of total
products including whole and shred
ded Goldfish earned meats. sausages,
eggs. etc. Hams, s443, ,22b from United
Kingdom; condensed milk, S97,447
from Switzerland Oysters from the
United States canned fish and fsh
in brine, sardines and cheese, from
Italy.
Fruits were from Brazil, France
and Italy. and included olives, all
monds, bananas. chestnuts and cher
ries, glace and preserved as well as
branded fruit, 10 033 tons Of sugar
from Germany, worth $1f41 002:
onions mushrooms, saffron, pepper,
English sauce, while from Italy came
$S4,l39 Of tomato catsup, even
though America Is the land of the
tomato. Among the grains are rice,
oatmeal chic peas, preserved vege-
tables, peanuts and peppers. A big
field awaits American canned goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Locomotlon.

chinery for purposes of motion and
parts are included, and represent s j2
per cent. of the total imports The
countries of Importance In this line
come in this order: United King
dom, Germany, United States. Bel
rium, France and Russia Automo.
bi'es, worth IS 346 149; some 4,2S1 of
them, averaging s1.250 each; VIII ch,
while 1t may not be the real value.
wes that placed on them for custom
purposes by the Argentine govern
r'ort Furo-n carried away the
trade in bicycles. while the United
StAtes ran third in motorcycles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
The Value of Trade Marks.

The American manufacturer will
find a demand for we'l-known trade
marked goods and every store or
dealer will want to have that trade
mark confined to himself exclusively
within the territory In which he sells.
1t therefore, becomes a good prin-
csple to have several trade marks
for a similar goods for the export
trade and In that wav meet the de-
mand for pxplrciye 1ipaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Hunting Rabbits with Autos Great Sue.
cess In Illinois.

Hunting Rabbits With Autos Great euc-
cess In Illinois.
DIXON, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The rabbit
hunters of Dixon have hit upon a new
way to capture bunny. They are now
oing their hunting at night and use
sDeci"l'" equipped automobiles for
the work.
A large searchlight is mounted on
the car in addition to the regular
lights, and the hunter takes his seat
beside the driver, flashing the light
from side to side of the country roads.
The rabbits are blinded by the light
and become easy victims of the hun
ter. Forty rabbits were killed last
night in a trip by two hunters near
here.
Many farmers who have their farms
nosted. forbidding hunting, are up in
arms. saying that night shooting is
killing all the rabbits, and they knew
no way to stop IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
COachman o Suicide When Autos Replace
~Horses at Employers Place.

HOrses nj Employers Place.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--VictoE
Christy, forty, was a uoachman and
a good one, too, but what is a coach
man to do when gentlemen sell their
horses and buy motor cars.
For SIX years Christy drove for
Samuel Untermyer at Greystone, the
lawyers country place in Yonkers.
The first of September last automo-
blles displaced horses at Greystone
and Christy's position was no more.
Yes. he looked for a new place.
He had good references. but every
where 1t was the same story:
mo. we haven't any place. You
know we use a motor instead of
horses now"
Christy persevered until he could
persevere no more. Tuesday night he
went up to Greystone, and spent the
evening visiting with his old friends
IN the servants quarters. staying all
night in a room the butler assigned
him to.
Yesterday morning the room was
full of gas from an open Jet and
Christy was dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
The Best Test.

To find out whether your merchan-
disc Is acceptable to the merchants
of the United States is for the Ameri-
can manufacturer to investigate the
field or send out his statesmen to the
trade display the samples and the
comments of the merchants who in
trrn viii distribute to the customer,
form the basis on which the manu-
facturei arranges his output There
s no hetter way than to investigate
first or display samples of what you
alreedy manufacture to the South
American merchants. note their COM
ments and criticisms. and profit
thereby. so that the next time the line
will be exactly what the local trade
demands This Is the method of Ger
man manufacturers who send out
agents TO i've IN the countries and
study the field, sending back samples
Of the articles mNgt In demand pur-
chased from other countries and
which the Germans initiate at lower
frure If possible and adopt for
trade mark" a ma me or design as
near'y similar as the law will allow.
By this method they have made seri-
Gus inroads IN the English trade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Tobacco.

Although America is the home of
the tobacco England Germany and
Italy send the bulk of the cigarettes
and in addition England sends extra
sheep dip, tobacco extract, worth
s? ,433 1853. This is a byproduct OF
tobacco factories. The United States
and Cuba send cigars to the amount
Of s242 $685. but the bulk, amounting
TO s1134 '12, comes from Italy Switz-
erland Netherlands and Belgium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
THuRspAY EVENING. DECEMBER "a. 1s14.

VOL. LxxxIu.-NO. sO4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Earths, Stones, Glass, Coal, Etc

Everythlng from diamonds, coal
and glassware to paving blocks was
included under this classification
Mirrors lamps, bowls, crockery. etc
were included the total percentage
being S.74 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Llquors and BeYerages.

3S1 per cent. of the total imports
comes under this heading, and Europe
leads, with the United States far in
the rear, although the whiskey I'M
ports from the United States reached
eses 959 Cider from Spain reached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Published every afternoon excepted. by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
By JANE whitaker

BY JANE WIFI HNEK
1t is a little home under the stairs,
and it isn't bit fancy, and it is
heated with a stove when there is
coal in the house, but l think many
people who live in mansions might
envy that home.
l called on Mrs. Rose, $3.50 w.
Monroe street, to ask her regarding
the treatment she had received at
the hands of the United Charities this
winter when she was in very destitute
circumstances.
Mrs. Rose was not at home, but
George, a boy of Is, admitted me and
told me he was taking care of the
house and baby sister until mother
came back.
George and l became. friends at
once. He is such nice, clean boy,
with fine eyes that have way Of
looking straight at you, and he I'M
folded his plans to me for all the
world as though l were his older sis
ter.
81 haven't been able to get work
this winter" he said, "and it's fierce
being idle. I've worked at different
things since l was 13, and l want
to work, any kind of work, but just
can't find it. I'd have been out hunt
ing today but somebody had to stay
home to take care of the baby while
the children are at school.
"She amt bit of trouble. Just
like you see her now amusing her
self, she is all day. l got a big
brother, but he's married, and then
I have a sister 16, who is out doing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
MOTHER WORKS WHILE u. c. HOLDS ON TO
MONEY GIVEN THEM FOR HER


housework. She's going to write a
story about a working girl. She
started it and it's dandy.
Then l. got two sisters in school
and kid brother in school. We're
some family, aren't we?"
Iagreed that they were as I
watched the little sisters come in
from school laughing over some
prank, and brother, a sturdy little
lad of about IL, who picked up his
baby sister and gave her some re-
sounding kisses. 4
Then grandpa came in and the
children all clamored to be kissed by
MIN, and my throat ached, longing
for my own brothers and sisters and
the loving one gets in a real "home."
But George talked ,cheerfully on
and we became chummier and chum-
mier until l was just racking my
brains for some way to get him job
of some kind, when mother arrived.
Mrs. Rose is just a little woman;
somehow the mothers who go out
and work when hard luck pushes
open the door are usually little bits
of women with unconquerable spirits.
l told her of my eTrand.
There isn't much to tell" she
said, because, as a matter of fact,
the United Charities did not do any
thing for us. My husband was out
of work, my Oldest son just got job
a little over month ago and George
has been unable to get work all win
ter
81 go out and do cleaning as many
days a week as can get the work,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

Not for ME, but for YOU. I do not
worry about my faults. Why should
YOU? shall not worry about YOUR
faults. l shall not correct them. l
shall not take them from you. They
are YOUR faults. Be happy with
them.
shall listen to you, yes. But be
content when you have had YOUR
say. Let me think it out myself. l
cannot be YOU. YOU cannot be l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

Can't YOU take Me as 1 am? If not,
then we cannot be friends.
But | will be YOUR friend and
brother, anyhow want YOU to be
YOU.
Whatever am, l am formed, YOU
shall not reform Me. l cannot re-
form YOU. But whatever YOU are,
and whatever l am, greet your, MY
BROTHER.
And l shall ask no questions.