davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
"stare-Coachn Senators.

"Stsge-COach" Senators.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
The fact that United States sena-
ators cling to the old twenty cents
mile rate for travelling expenses in
going to and from the capital, In the
face of the almost unanimous demand
of the House for rate more in con-
sonance with the cheapness of mod
ern travel indicates that they belong
intellectually to the era when the
twenty cent rate was established
They are stage-coach senator's in ar
iron-horse age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
BUSY at The Keps
Usual Apologies.

Seated one day in my Office,
was weary and iii at ease,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over my typewriter keys.
| knew not what was writing,
Or what | was dreaming there,
But | went on striking at random,
With sort of vacant stare.
But when had stopped my pounding,
found, to my great surprise,
That my time had not been wasted
had slaughtered a dozen flies.
-Yonkers Statesms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

comes down from New England and
eastern Canada would keep to the
road leading to the national capital
And from a patriotic point of view a
Lincoln highway leaving Washington
off the line would be an absurdity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
The Future American.

From the Century Magazine.
Part of our entertainment each eve
ring was in. watching the Portuguese
third class on the lower deck for
ward. They were a picturesque lot,
with their baggage and their babies,
and we were never tired of looking
down at the contihuous performance.
A number of them had guitars and
they played elemental airs with some
thing half arbaric in them altogether
hypnotic and seductive.
Looking over the rail at these people
We realized that in their own country,
at least, they had a racial solidarity
which does not yet belong to ours.
We shall get it some day, if we sur
vive 1000 years or so, when motley
immigration has finally ceased, and
its tints and tones have blended, and
/ would give something valuable to
know what it will be like. I suppose
il, general complexion will be rather
coppery, It's native dances the turkey
trot and the tango, and that an end
less version Of IF You Amt Got No
Money You Needn't Come Around
win be the national song. Very likely
il will be a good enough country and
people. / wish I might live to see 1T
Personality of Wilson.
From the Boston Advertiser (Rep)
President Wilson exercises more
power than any other man who has
been in the executive chair since Lin.
coin. congressman decry his
.tyranny'' in vain. for, unlike Roose'
Welt, he does not exercise any au-
thority not delegated to him in thu
Constitution. Nor is his advice uni
yersaily followed because men respec
his judgment; there is much question
ing his Judgment. BY the subtle, IN
sensible influence of his sincerity ant
xfnpleness of purpose he rules thu
Democratic majority. His command
ing personality dominates a party
strangely lacking in commanding per
sonalities, and forces the members t
tasks for which they have no stom
ach. The practising politicians amoni
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Lincoln Highway.
A.-ta.

From the Baltimore American.
The proposed national highway has
a practical side to it, and If this prac-
teal phase of the proposition is dis
regarded, the realization of the
scheme will be far more difficult. The
most Travelled route in the United
States is that which extends north
and south along the Atlantic slope.
As originally mapped, 1t is proposed
to start the Lincoln way at New York,
extend Ii thence to Philadelphia, and
from Philadelphia it is proposed to
start westward, routing it by way Of
Gettysburg. Out of every twenty
touring parties proposing to journey
over the Lincoln way, nineteen would
prefer to travel route leading
through Baltimore and the national
capital.
Practically all Of the travel that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

the Democrats want to go home and
fix fences. They think they have
passed enough laws to make a record
on which to ask for another term.
They desire to let conditions quiet
down, so that the big crops of the
West can bring prosperity for them
to claim as their own handiwork.
They want to get out of Washington
so that the House will not be forced
to put itself on record by vote on
the prohibition amendment. But the
one dominant parsonage of their
party keeps them there.
The Wilson administration is again
repeating history from 1860. Wilson'S
experiences are wonderfully like Lin
coins. Like Lincoln, Wilson came
into the presidency as the leader Of
a minority party, his election being
largely due to the split in the domi-
nant party. Lincoln's first admins
tration met with ferocious criticism,
and there were grave doubts IL he
could be renominated by Republicans
and reelected. and Republicans even
planned to beat him. But better
times came, and Lincoln was over
whelmingly reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
THE FAKE DENTIST; ABOLISH HIM.

FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 81. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Transfers-Aprii I: J. b. Ross. lst In D.
70 Traffic Sub. b; J. J. DOolady. Traffic sub.
u TO Sub d: ]. Lake. Traffic. Sab. d 70 III
Sergt W. T.. Rolhan. I. TO In. D; Patrol
T. r. Weigel, q 70 Com. o; Bicycle patrol
D. Dooey. =. w Hamilton and u. kessier'
90 10 GO. Mutual-April $, Patrol NJ. Collins
So 10 g.: ". J. Regain, % 20 3; NJ NldneF'
81 20 A.: d. Keohane. - 70 g.
Assignments-Patrol. r. r. Weigel. 9. o.
TO Boolgeepers' o.. April Z Temporary-serst
April :. G. T.. Vosburgh. 3 TO CONS ONCE
DAYS Patrol. J. Caracciolo and + Damiano'
% 10 Com. O.. 10 days. April 2; G. W. Lennon.
1is 70 Com. O.. 10 days. April T. Probationary
Patrol. j. =. Nettleton, 20 70 Com. q, 40 dsNs.
Announcements to Grade-Patrol.-TO $1,000
grade. April ., 1g14-C. \. Curtin, II j.
Yore. 4. f. +. Riecke, V. Novotney. j. DAILY
8: H. p Hauck. 10. J. 7. LAWYER, u; ~.
Rose. SO; +. c. Flick. 81; +. 4. Molloy. 63;
]. r. Mccarthy 14S: +. .. Winter. ISL; r. j.
JAYNE. q. Dooley 152: II. Howard, lJ5; {. +.
Fckuan. 16f; T. J. Doody lGS; J. ]. Ray
2s5: Il Foley, Traffic D. T. J. Fitzpatrick,
II. n. Rausch. 4: r. Smith. j. J. De Martina
q. ] J. Hogan. TO- L. j. T. Murray, IS; NJ
Grossman. IS: +. W. Wenz. 81; V. r. Mclver.
63: A. j. Robinson. AZ; A. Trezza, NJ O'Con-
neil. ISL: \ VI. j. Hood. i52. W. j. Ken
nedy 1855: VI. !. Fannon, 159. A. ]. Mayer.
lGi: ". c. Feger 2TS. j. NJ. Dillon. 200
Restored to Duty.-PatroL j. J. Flynn,
81 kprll q.
suspended without Pay. Patrol. J. J.
FLYNN. 81. April 8.
Acknowledgement patrol attendants. with
city magistrates courts, Second Division.
April 6-W. +. Burns. J. Z. Loughlin. +. j.
fireman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
PATR0LMAN LIKED
RAIDED RESORTS
CahiIl Says All Were Eminently
Respectable at Gillen
Trial.

Thomas Cahill, a Brooklyn patrolnan,
Gated yesterday 20 testify for Captain
jams II. Gillen. on trial at Police Head
quortes for derelictlons while In COM
mana o. the Cd Inspection District. told OF
the cnaraeter of Tul1ulsky's cafe, $50 Sixth
ave. ana the Hotels Mumm. Medallion
and Maolson Square. all Of which were
raided oy order ~ Commissioner Mckay.
Cahill said he had recommended Tukul-
skys 70 many women who were looking
for g respectable place in which to get a
drink. The women tod him they were
tired after days shopping and wanted
o. quiet place OF refreshrnent. Many OF
them. he said. had children with them.
AS TO the hotels, he said he had often
cent strangers in the city 70 them when
asked 10 be directed.
Witnesses called by Josiah Slower, As
,stant Corporation Counsel, said the
placeg were the rendezvous Of disreputa-
Bile women. All we're raided on evidence
obtained after Inspector Gillen had been
ordered 10 close them. The only disor-
der Cahil had ever seen at Tukuisky's
caff he said. was a man thrown out be-
,suss ne had spoken 70 woman patron.
Adjournment was taken unul FRIDAY
morning.
The charge Of conduct unbecoming an
oatcer against Gillen was dismissed earlier
b. the aay. on the ground that II had not
been proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. April THE following incorpora-
tons were fled with the Secretary Of state
to-day:
The John NJ Haren Corporation, The
Bronx; realty. etc: $4,000; John NJ Hanen.
oJJ Grant ave. The Bronx: Henry Bruckner
and William f. A. Kurz The Bronx
Warsaw Construction Company. Warsaw;
10000: Harold Gourlock. Warsaw; William
G. GOurlock and BERTHE l.. GOwdy, warsaw
The Schueckler Company Buralo; general
tobacco business: $4,000; II. 5. II. Schueekler,
623 Genesee ST., Bunalo; Norsbert q. kropp
and William J. Doetsch. Buffalo.
featuring; dealing. in patent medicines drugs
Schenectady: Frederick R. Clough and Lewis
Porcelain Holding Company. Manhattan;
$1,000: William II. Dane. 43 Cedar St, New
York: David 4. Burke and Alexander ). Lind
Winant Cooperase Company. Manhattan;
$4,000: Charles X. Nichols, - Cortlandt ST.
New York: Frederick Q. Bowman and NJ. =
II X. ". Realty Company. Brooklyn; $4,000.
Arthur A. Kaminster. IS Buffalo ave, Brook
Ign; sgmund Harris and Maurice William
Reoc Realty Company, Manhattan: $500
Lemuel H. Hole. jr., 43 Cedar 81, NeW ION.
Walter Shepherd ana Eugene Bird ColeF' Ne"
= The schweitzer Coffee Company, Manhattan;
$40 600: Hugo II. PieSen, lOol roster ave,
Brooklyn: Eugene J. SchweltIer' biohA' FtahA
SchwetZer, Brooklyn. ,,.
Apollo Club Holding Corporation. Brooklyn;
SO 900; Augustus 5. Bedeh, Charles j. yea
body. Brooklyn. ,
A. Paul. Jr.. Company, Manhattan. general
commission merchants; $4,000; A. Pdul IT,
sol Academy st.. Jersey city, y. j.; FRANK J..
Varriale. Brooklyn; 3. Budd. Scarsdale n. /.
Jewell Brothers, Manhattan general com
mission merchants and selling agents, etc.i
sos 900: Charles r. Jewell Is Fulton ST., Wee
hawken y. j.; David Jewell, W. a. Person
Hutchinson's Famous shirt Hospital, Man
haitian: $50 600; Carlton 3. hutchinson, Ailen-
dale, y j.; Emma J. Hutchinson, Allendale;
Philip a. Walter. II Park Row. New YORK.
The Fred Greenberg Company Mannal'dnl
clothing: $4,000 Frederick Greenoerg' 5lo
West 10th ST.. New York; julius Hessleih'
william II. Clark. New York -,
cerv and provision business. 10000 Joseph
Gallant. 253 Hart ST. Brooklyn; Otto Z. Freed
man Max Halpert, Brooklyn.
Mayro Realty Corporation, Itca; realty
constructions 500 900: Arthur y. MAYNARD,
Utica; julius Rothstein, J. t. Maynard IT,
Utica. o
The Rochester Electric Contracting Company
Rochester, general contracting. electric ensls
neering. construction, etc; $1,000; Richard
Finucane Bernard Z. Finucane John j. Finu-
cane. Rochester. -,
Veeo Manufacturing Company, Buffalo deal
ers in drugs Specialize etc; $4,000; Leroy
NJ Kellas Malone, y. Y; J. p. hellas, Ma
lone: Edmund J. Bristow, Buffalo.
Crescent Paper Butter Dish Company, Man
haitian; SO COO Morris Glickmann. 81 Hooper
St. Brooklyn: Louis Gicllmann' Israel Blank
stein, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
FIRE RECORD.

s.55-435 sixth ave. Mrs Gottlieb. trifing.
10 as East 9th Ct. Theodore Masten. IN
known. - .o-
Z, .oi-a5l stanton st. Minnie strassner; so.
1I15-iOT West 1Oith st.. Faul sayet. sHshI
II .4O-i5 Ludlow St. Isaac Binser. 500
L. NJ. ,, 18Th. GO,
a.0O-3sl West last St. John Hogan trihing'
a.oN-s, Ridge ST., Nottie Sticklede trihns
9.as-ssq Columbus ave. Samuel Barnett >loo.
ils-573 Washington ave, owner uhAho"h'
trining. ,.,
41j-i6g West sist at. Il. Tempner; trinlng.
t5O-lsgs Madison ave. A. Shapiro ulning
5lO-i7i Southern boulevard. James schel-
moye, trining. .-,,,.-
s.ly-ISg7 Madison ave. samuel Block; trining
G00-i33 Thompson ST., Emilio La nutFdIho'
trihing.
7.0O-sis West l6ih ST.. james Clapp; trlnins.
7.b5-gi5 West 51th st.. j, St"goinhni NlW
s.0s-ss5 Broadway. MARTINEZ a co; SLooo
500 Union square. |. ". Studowliti I'ooo
e.co-l7s columbus ave, Charles Whitehead
500
aIo ia Ludlow st. Mr. Broscak. trnng
10 .to-lS5 Ludlow ST.. solomon Huinmor. SS0o'