davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14

OF WHICH ne nau nOt Hlet WItH 0Very
day since he entered the White House.
The pictures are the work Of a con-
vict In Sing Sing prison. and the story
is that Of his life. Both pictures and
story are remarkable, 80 much 80 that
several philanthropists in New York
city. which was the scene In recent
years Of the crime of which the pris.
oner was convicted. saw to It that the
pictures were sent to the White House,
and have tried TO implant bit Of hope
in the man behind the bars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-14
llettl.sca Declares Mustache Will Have to Go

IoliN GlrEsr NErTlErON secretary
he the said Neleton The difficulty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
A-PLENlY
. ON KEARNY STREET
Three Meetings at One Time at
Kearny and Johnston
Avenues.

Kearny was mecca last night for
political spellbinders. People of the
town who went to Kearny and
Johnston avenues to listen to
speeches would have had to be
ubiquitous in order to give attention
to the men who talked at the cor
ners. There were three meetings In
progress at one time, the northwest
corner being the only one that was
not occupied.
On the southwest corner, Gerald
e r. Mcdonald. a Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Eighth
district. and number of speakers
who are interested in his fight, held
forth. Councilman James ]. Nc
Ateer, on the northeast corner, gave
reasons why he believes he was en-
titled to seek reelection.
On the southwest corner, Gerald
M. P. Fitzgibbons, of Jersey City.
was expounding Socialist doctrines.
For fully an hour and a half, Fitz-
gibbons talked and he managed to
hold an audience for that length of
time. Several times during the
course of his address. Fitzgibbons
hurled defis at the Democrats on
certain questions, but no heed was
paid to the challenges.
At the Mcdonald meeting u was
understood Walker w. McCarroll,
chairman of the Kearny Democratic
Association. was to have presided
When 1t came time for the meeting
to start. however. former Council
man Christopher G. Mcmahon. of
East Newark, presided. Candidate
Mcdonald reiterated his criticism of
Samuel w. Smith, of Kearny, and
other Hudson Republicans. who, he
said, placed Thomas e. Duffy In the
race as a Democratic candidate. Mr..
Mcdonald declared the matter Is now
in the hands of the Hudson county
grand jury.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon, as
| stated exclusively in the Evening
Star. took the stump for Mr.. Nc
Donald and pleaded with the voters
to support the Democratic candidate
and thus send a West Hudson man
| to Congress. Mayor McGlennon and
Mr.. Mcdonald battied it out for the
nomination on primary day. Sew
eral other speakers mounted the Nc
Donald platform and addressed the
| large audience. Among the speakers
were Patrick Hayes, Patrick Sulli-
van and John Driscoll. all of Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Two Associations Will
Ratify Democrats Tonight

Not to be left out of the running,
the Michael ]. Owens Association,
ever alive to the political trend, will
hold ratification meeting tonight
at it's headquarters, South Orange
avenue and Twenty-flrst street. There
will be music and refreshments and
lots of speechmaking. The associa-
ton is Thirteenth ward adjunct
this year. while last year the Four
teenth ward claimed 1t as its own.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Haussling, John J. Bracken. John F..
Reilly, DIR. Kraemer, John L. Dona-
hue, Michael N. Higgins, Louis
Lewis, Angelo Bianchi and all the
Assembly candidates.
At the headquarters Of the Reilly
Brothers Association. S21 Warren
street. tonight, there will be rati-
fication meeting, at which all the
Democratic candidates will be ex-
pected to speak. If all the candidates
are unable to appear by reason of
being detained on other schedules,
there will be good substitutes to take
UP the burden of talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
MADISON REJECTS
COMMISSION RULE
Representative Vote Decides
Against change-Losers May
Contest Legality.


MADISON, Oct. 2s.-After having
been before the minds of the voters
for the past seven months, although
more strongly in the past month,
the question of making a change
from the present borough govern
ment to commission government was
decided In the negative at a special
election yesterday.
= The majority was 1876 votes. The
count was Asa against the adoption
and 319 in favor of the new form
of rule. There was a good vote out
for a special election, 7S4 out of a
total number of voters of about 100
having voted. Eleven ballots were
rejected. The commuter vote was
very strong early In the morning,
and there was dull period in the
middle of the day. Then again at
night there was large vote. 1t is
generally conceded that the vote
was a representative one.
Those advocating the adoption of
the new form, as well as the many
who opposed Vt, worked hard at the
polls all day long.
Every district in the town was
carried by the opposition. In the
Fourth district, where those favor
ing the adoption were thought to be
the strongest, there was majority
of 26 against the adoption. The vote
nv districts:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
TorchIight Parade to Be
Feature OF Republican Rally

Arrangements have been made for
big Republican mass meeting to-
morrow night in the Irvington town
hall, under the auspices of the Re-
publican Central Committee An au-
tomobile parade in the glare of torch
lights will be feature of the ove-
ming.
The route of the parade will be as
follows: From the town centre up
Myrtle avenue to Orange avenue to
West Clinton avenue to Stuyvesant
avenue to Park avenue to Union ave-
nue. to Clinton avenue to Montgom-
cry avenue, countermarching to Har-
rison place to Springfield avenue to
the town hall. Edward r. Folsom,
chairman of the committee, requests
residents along the line of march to
illuminate their homes Joel +.
Martin will be grand marshal, as
sisted by Willard Mckee All the
county candidates will address the
gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Let Mr.. Lehlbach Answer
From Speech Recently Delivered
by Congressman Townsend

"Would you repeal the Lever act,
designed to increase agricultural pro-
duction, and decrease the cost Of
food?
would you repeal the antitrust
law, strengthening the Sherman law,
for which forty-one Republican Rep
resentatives and six Republican Sena-
tors voted?
would you repeal the law to make
the Standard Oil Trust and the Sugar
Trust and all users pay just portion
of the cost of operating the Panama
Canal when they enjoy the conven-
fence and profit of sending their ships
through the canal instead OF around
Cape Horn; or would you let them
enjoy that profit without tolls and
assess their; share of the operating
expenses against the people, who have
already been taxed $500, 100000 Il
build the canal?
"Sir, these are things the voters
are entitled to know, and an early and
plain response to each question il
earnestly requested"
Carr, Committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
IAUSSLING CHEERED
BY THE HEUSERS
Other Democratic Candidates
Received an Ovation in the
Thirteenth Ward.

About three hundred members and
friends of the ]. L. Heuser Associa-
ion held a rally for Mayor Haussline
md other Democratic candidates last
hight. The meeting. held at head
fuarters, Twelfth street and Fifteenth
venue, was one of the largest in the
history of the Thirteenth ward.
Mayor Haussling was the principal
,peaker. He reviewed the admins
ration during the past eight years
md compared it with the government
Under Republican rule.
The mayor then told his listeners
not to place much faith in the prom
ses being made by Mr.. Raymond and
1ther Republican candidates. AL
eady they have promised more posi-
ions than they will have offices to
ill.," declared the mayor.
II stand on my record and will not
De a promiser," said the mayor in
concluding.
DR.. Charles f. Kraemer and John
p. Reilly, candidates for the Board OF
Works. were also given a rousing re-
aeption at the end of their addresses.
John j. Bracken, candidate for sher-
if, appealed to the voters, especially
he young men. to stand by their
party, as the Democratic party is the
one of opportunity and fair chance.
He said that If elected he would con-
iuct the office with the same fairness
which noted the ruling of the present
sheriff, John f. Monahan.
John l.. Donahue, the candidate for
alderman to represent the Thirteenth
ward, was the guest of honor at the
session, Every one of the speakers,
from Mayor Haussling to the Assem-
bly, candidates, praised Mr.. Donahue.
and pleaded with the voters to send
him to the Common Council to help
Mayor Haussling make Greater New
ark
MIR. Donahue is a business man OF
high repute, not only in the Thir-
teenth ward, but throughout the city
said former Alderman julius A.
Meyer, in introducing the candidate.
Mr. Donahue promised, If elected,
he would help Mayor Haussling in
every possible way to carry out the
pledges of the Democratic party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Public Service Railway Company

the necessity for lawyer to fill the
Office" Mr.. Boettner said, s'and as a
lawyer l do not consider 1t neces-
sary. The only members of my pro-
fession who do not agree with me
are those who think that all public
offices should be filled by lawyers"
Mr.. Boettner explained some of the
workings of the surrogate's Office IN
proof that a business administration.
such as Mr.. Backus promises, will be
best In the surrogates Office. He re-
ferred to the fact that the recent
incumbents of the office have been
"Iaymen."
Richard Stockton, candidate for
state senator, pleaded for the Demo-
cratic party as the friend of the
middle or working classes He de-
clared that the present incumbent of
the office did not show a friendly at
titude toward labor legislation during
his term in the State Senate.
Mr.. Backus and John j. Bracken,
candidate for sheriff, were unexpect-
ed visitors toward the close of the
meeting and made short addresses.
They were given an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The mass meeting was one of the
most successful held during the pres
ent campaign. The hall was taxed
to capacity and many enthusiastic
"neighbors'' were forced to stand. A
fife and drum corps We'd favorably
with the applause and cheering In
greeting the candidates
Brought together at the gathering
were Edward d. Balentine. Frank A.
Boettner, Harry F. Backus and John
r. Bracken, who served together as
members of Assembly They talked
over old times and agreed that they
would stand together now for all the
candidates on the Democratic ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
WILSON LEAGU[RS
FOR THE NOMINEES
Executive Committeeman Say
They Are Democrats and for
the Candidates.

Although the executive committee
OF the Woodrow Wilson League has
never officially indorsed any of the
political candidates in the name of
the league, canvass of the city
members of the committee Indicate
that q good majority of them are In
favor of the reelection of Mayor
Haussling. Several members OF the
league declare that the mayor would
have been Endorsed by the city mem
hers of the executive committee at
the last meeting of the league had
there been q quorum.
Thre are ten active city members
OF the committee, and six OF these
have come out solidly for Haussling.
Michael J. Tansey, vice-president
OF the league, Is heartily In favor OF
the reelection of Mayor Haussling.
what d you think I'm Democrat
Tor If | don't favor the mayor" said
Mr.. Tansey when the matter was
put up TO him today by representa-
tive of the Evening Star.
I'm for Mr.. Haussling and all the
rest of the Democratic primary nom
inees, first, last and all the time ana
that goes for good"
His words were echoed by Wlliiam
Nicaragua, a lawyer and a member of
the County Board of Elections.
"Raymond's a good friend or mine,
personally he added. but when
politics comes in the door friendship
goes out of the window. can't let
nv friendship Interfere with duty to
the Democratic party and Its chosen
candidates"
Judge Patrick J. Dolan, of the
Juvenile Court, also stood up for the
nominees Of the Democratic party.
1--WE always been a Democrat and
I'm going to remain a Democrat,
said the Judge you ought to know
whom I'm going to vote for. I'm try
ing to keep out of politics now as
much as possible. but I'm still DEM
ocrat and will vote for the Demo-
cratic nominees"
Passaic Valley Sewer Commissioner
John F. Sinnott and ]. w. Kelley ex-
pressed the same feeling as Judge
Dolan. Both declared they were
Democrats and intended to support
the mayor and the rest of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Martin Connolly said that he in
tended to remain loyal to the Demo-
cratic party and would uphold its can
didates. He admitted that considera-
BILE pressure had been brought to bear
on him in favor of Raymond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
RIVAL CANDIDATES
. ON SAME ROSTRUM
Democrat and Progressive Re-
frain from Debating, How
ever, in East Orange.

From the same platform last night,
Ira l.. Calvin and Jacob G. Taylor,
Democratic and Progressive nominee,
respectively, for councilman in the
Fourth ward, East Orange, told how
they would work IL they landed a
berth in the next city administra-
ton. The meeting was at Lincoln
School,
Both said they favored adjustment
of grade crossings by depressing the
tracks, but they have different views
about settling the sewage disposal
question, which problems are live is
sues in the campaign.
Mr.. Taylor. like Henry s. Gilbert
son, Progressive nominee for mayor,
would like to see the municipality
adopt the "city manager scheme of
government; bring about a revision
of the present charter and solve the
crossing problem by new legislation
IL necessary.
Mr.. Calvin got in the good graces
of the voters at the meeting by en-
phatically stating one of his first
aims. IL elected, will be to have sat-
isfactory drainage installed in the
ward. Lack of proper facilities has
been frequently lamented. especially
by residents of Parkway south, who,
short time ago, were almost ma
rooned by rain storms in the thor
oughfare.
Explaining he is as anxious as
anyone to see the sewage problem
settled, Mr.. Calvin said the city has
lost nothing by delaying solution.
but. on the contrary, has saved
money. The Democratic nominee
thought il would be an excellent Idea
to have the problem solved by pop
ular vote of the citizenship.
Revision of the health and build
, ing laws of the city; strict enforce
ment of Civil Service laws, the ini-
tlative. referendum and recall free
use of public schools for neighbor-
hood meetings and non-partisan
elections, also were urged by the
Progressive nominee.
Neither of the candidates made
any criticisms of the others views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
GOVERNOR SEES
STATE VICTORY
Confined from First pare.l

conditions over all the State, and ]
am more than pleased with the in
formation received. What personal
differences appeared among Demo-
Gratis at the primaries have COM
pletely disappeared and harmony
prevails everywhere knew that our
people were great admirers of the
President, but l am delighted at the
depth of that feeling. everywhere APP
parent and the sentiment so gener-
ally expressed, that he must be sup
ported in his domestic and foreign
policies. This feeling will draw to
the support of all candidates who
stand with him, a tremendous indie
pendent and Republican vote. be-
sides assuring them of the backing
of a united Democratic party. /
have made a tour of the counties OF
Union. Warren, Somerset, Monmouth
and Camden, and find the Democrats
well organized and enthusiastic. This
week I am to visit Salem and
Gloucester counties,
MY prediction as TO the result Of
the congressional contests is that
Baker, Scully, Walsh, Tuttle, Hart,
Townsend, Egan and Hamill will be
reelected; that in the First district
Sheriff Nowrey, of Camden county,
will defeat the present congressman,
Browning; that in the Seventh dis
trict the contest between Congress-
man Drukker and Judge Cabell will
be exceedingly close, the latter, with
the backing of both Democrats and
Progressives. having the better Of II.
Eighth District Prediction.
"In the Eighth district Mcdonald is
expected to defeat Gray, and in the
Ninth district l look for the election
of Mayor Gregory over Parker and
Seymour, for the reason that the Pro-
gressiye element to a man will sup
port Gregory because of his warm
of the President.
~ feel confident In the senatorial
contests that Senators Smick and
Barber will be reelected and that
Monmouth county will return the
Democratic candidate, Aekerson, to
succeed Senator Slocum. We should
also win in Gloucester county with
Sheriff Allen over Senator Gaunt, and
In Somerset county look for the de-
feat of Senator Smalley by Speaker
Beekman by a good majority. In
Camden, Essex and Union the con-
tests are close, with the chances that
In the latter county Mayor Stewart.
of Plainfield, viii defeat Senator
Pierce.
Urges fTOeetutOFb hO "ntch Vubs
'I regret to learn that in many Sec
lions there appears to be an unneces-
sary large expenditure of money.
lavish enough to be suspicious, with
rumors of an unlimited supply avail
able between now and election day
There are, of course, many items of
legitimate expense connected With
every campaign, but the corrupt prac-
tees act is intended to prohibit spend
ing money for anything else. | hope
this very salutary law will not be de-
violated or even over
looked. by candidates, campaign COM
mittees and workers, and that the
county prosecutors will keep a
vigilant watch on conditions In their
counties. The worst offenders, ac-
cording to reports coming to me, are
likely to be found in the counties
comprising the Second congressional
district, where an exceedingly active
is being waged against
Baker and where, I
a quiet investigation is
already under way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

"what do / care about this m..I9
little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet viii
digest 1t easily for me-"
Just think! One ingredient cen-
tained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 5000 times its weight "a
food
Doesn't this tell you that such aid
to your body means relieving vo,,r
distress from food?
What the thousands are daily do
ing you can surely do. Every cond;
ton of stomach and digestive trouhIas,
has been relieved by Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets. They have been tesfed
and tried for years. They are tbis
nations greatest dyspepsia remed ii,s'
They are sold wherever drugs orc
sold. Surely this manner Of moot ,s
all you need to know what course t Is
pursue. $50 W
IT any man can prepare a hetter
remedy than Stuart's Dyspepsia TaS
let's he can make millions ~ daIie..,
is there better one? .
Why not use this hint ~ o,ra,.
your common sense and make vo,, o.
70 your druggist today and INV .
box. To anyone wishing q free "a,
OF these tablets please address y .iisai
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldr Ma.rts,
Mich, and a small sample nacran
win be mailed free. sscKase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Mayor Gregory Addresses
Crowd at Edison Factory

Mayor Julian A. Gregory. OF East
Orange, addressed crowd of work.
men about the Edison factory in West
Orange today He did not reply to
Arthur B. Seymour's charges that
kilograms were sent by several per-
sons indicating the East Orange
mans efforts to get Endorsement OF
his candidacy from James r. Nugent,
city counsel of Newark. He said he
had not had time to read the news
paper accounts of kilograms but was
of the opinion that many persons had
urged his nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
eTo Mr. Lehlbach :

eTo Mr.. Lehlbach:
"Sir, which Of the laws passed by
Congress since Mr.. Wilson has been
President would you, If elected, vote
TO repeal?
Some Plain Questions.
"Would you repeal the income tax
and relieve the rich from paying a
lust proportion Of the cost Of govern
ment
aWould you repeal the law extend
ing and perfecting the parcel post
system ?
aWould you restore the infamous
schedule X Of the Payne-Aldrieh
tariff; repeal the Underwood schedule,
which admits raw wool free and re-
duces by two-thirds the tariff tax on
the wool and cotton clothing OF the
poor?
aWould you repeal the Federal re-
serve act and restore the panic-breed-
inc laws which made possible the in
dustrial and financial disaster of
1907?
Paid for by w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Republican Candidate for
MayOralty Issues Platform

John Randall. Republican asplrant
for mayor of West Orange, today is
sued his platform statement, He
promises, IL elected. to attend all
council meetings, will give all town
and county work to local men, urges
cooperation between all departments
Of the government and the mayor, and
believes Sin freedom for the working
man" Permanent pavements in the
principal streets are urged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
LAUGH At
Dyspepsia
BY Simply Using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Any Meal You
Want to Eat.

It sounds almost ridiculous to think
of eating a big meal without pain
and discomfort afterwards. doesn't 1t?
Well, try this simple remedy and
demonstrate it's truth. You know
that IL men Ca jury decide the laws
of our land. Not only have L. men
o. KID Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
but hundreds of thousands as well,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Mac Nee Club Smoker

Most of the Democratic candidates
for Office are expected to speak at the
smoker of the MacNee Social Club, to
be held at the club-rooms, 7S Orange
street, next Friday evening. Several
local entertainers have rendered their
services and an attractive program
is promised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Look at Your Transfer

When you pay your fare on street car and
ask for transfer to carry you on car of a
connecting line, look at the ticket you receive
so that you may know where and when you
can use it.
In buying railroad ticket, or theatre ticket,
you look at it to make sure it is right, because
each ticket indicates that the holder is entitled
to a certain privilege.
The same principle holds good with the street
railway transfer ticket, even if the price of the
latter is only nominal.
Every transfer ticket issued on the cars in
Newark entities the holder to a certain specified
privilege, which is set forth on the ticket itself.
This privilege is to transfer at any one of a
number of stated transfer points, within GER
tain time limit, to car of connecting line trav-
cling in specified direction.
Transfers are not never were, and never were
intended to be- good for all lines at all points and
at all times They have their limitations
If you ask for a transfer, look at it to see if
you get what you want. A little precaution
sometimes prevents confusion
Public Service Railway Company