davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Nellie Blanchen De Graft was born
in Chicago forty-nine years ago to-
day. When she was twenty-one she
married the publisher, Frank DoupiY
day, who had entered the publishing
business when he was fifteen and was
then u young man of twenty-three'
Mrs. Doubleday became her nus
bands greatest inspiration In ms
growing business, and he ascrlDee
much of his success to her ADVICE ana
assistance. Mrs. Doubleday was not
long in taking up writing herself, and
one of the first fields for her iapors
was a study of certain North Amer
lean Indian tribes After that she de-
voted most of her writing to nature
subjects and published many BOOKS
on bird lore which have becoWe very
successful. Among these are Blrds
That Hunt and Are Hunted, How
to Attract the Birds" and Birds
Every Child Should Know. she mas
also produced many successful books
dealing with wild flowers and gar
dens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
CAMPAIGN VICTORIES IN ADVANCE.

In all of the charter election campaigns which
resulted in the election of Mayor Hausslng it was
ciphered out couple of weeks before election day by
his opponents that he would be defeated They were
cocksure of the result, or pretended to be. 1t is
edifying to read over the anti-Haussng litera-
of the last three mayoralty campaigns, as will
be after November to read the literature of the
present campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

be composed of hopes, disappoint-
ments, logic, precise pictures of past
events, compound fancies, willful acts,
impossible fancies and new discover
les, which are not only possible, but
soon to be made practical
Past experience, recent experiments,
and present experiments are inter
woven by the needle of Morpheus
into a texture which combines and
forecasts sometimes with Amazing
precision. Thus superstitious per-
sons fall into the error of thinking
that dreams are divine prophecies.
They are merely the mathematical
workings of the mind, which is at
times more alert to the dangers round
about than the senses are apt to be
Ly day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
The Wrapping of Bakers Bread

after the first day. while the early
keeping quality both as to condition
of crumb, flavor and odor is en-
HANGED by the use of wrappers. There
is, accordingly. says the Journal of
the American Medical Association. no
occasion at present for discardine
what has seemed to many to be n
wholesome innovation in the distribu-
ton of bakery products.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

the farms, in short the equipment
which is wanted. In spite of fear We
must be busy. Busy for ourselves
and busy for others. Some important
materials we may lack, but we Will
be ingenious enough to evolve ade-
quate substitutes. Without excessive
enthusiasm or optimism we have
reason to expect the greatest in
dustrial era we have yet experienced.
This is the opinion or our most en-
lightened thinkers and economists.
Going After Trade.
Buffalo Evening News.
The Latin-American Trade commit
tee appointed by Secretary Redfield
early in September reports that trade
of the United States with Latin Amer
lea had been affected by the great
war. The committee holds that the
trade of each country should be sep
arately considered, because the prob
lem in each case is different one
and demands separate solution.
1t is remarked that exporters deal
ing with Latin America have found
their sales decreased of late, rather
than increased. Even though compe-
tition Is less urgent than before, our
neighboring republics display n ten
dency to buy in small, rather than
in a large way, for the present.
1t is shown by the committee that
our principal exports are the products
of great organizations and relate to
but few things, while trade between
South America, for example. and
Europe, covers almost everything that
human ingenuity constructs or grows
We have practiced our own methods
in dealing with those countries, in
stead of consulting their preferences
and dealing with them on the basis
that they desire. 1t is especially the
fact that commercial credits have beer
carried on comparatively short time
when dealing with Americans, while
foreigners are accustomed to four a1o
six months and even years time on
purchase.
There are also foreign banks in most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

of the Latin American republics, but
no American banks. Manufacturers
and dealers. seeing these things, are
getting together on their own account
glad enough of course to have the CO.
operation of government, but perhaps
feeling that they win hardly get start
ed with the aid of the secretary OF
commerce, before some demagogue
raises a cry of dollar diplomacy and
queers the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Tuning Wireless

A patent has been granted a chi
eeago man for device by which wire
Tess receiving apparatus will automat-
ieally attune itself to the wave length
of message coming within its range
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

THE END OF THE STATES FISCAL YEAR.
The fiscal year of the State ends on October 81
and after the close of business that date the State
comptroller usually prepares brief statement show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The great national political contest
in Australia has been concluded and
the Labor party has won a magnifi-
cent victory. The Labor party viii
have ferty-one members In the House
of Representatives and thirty-two
seats in the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23


at any good hospital
f. S.-For the last couple of years,
just as it begins to get cold, my
hands and sometimes my feet swell
up and get red. 1t is very trouble
some Is there any way could get
cured?
Eat more than you do at present,
Eat lots of fatty, oily, greasy and
highly seasoned foods. Drink olive
oil.
F. f. S.-will you kindly give me
the name of the alkaline antiseptic
liquid you occasionally mention, and
where 1t may be purchased?
1t is called the Alkaline Antiseptic
Fluid" and is made by every drug
gist.
j. G.-What is a good wash for the
face? Is ice good after bathing the
face?
Use peroxide and glycerine on your
face. Yes, ice is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The New York law requiring one
day OF rest in seven for workers In
manufacturing and mercantile es-
Adjustments has just been upheld for
the second time in an important de-
cision by Judge Fish, of the Niagara
County Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Labor News

Unions connected with the Wood
workers International Union are TAX
ing a referendum vote on the question
of affiliation with the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
New York Journeymen Tailors'
Unon No. 800 is conducting an agita-
ton for the adjustment of home
work. the establishment of an eight
hour day and higher wages.
French state tobacco factories are
working day and night to supply the
needs of the army, and large quanti-
lies of Virginia tobacco are being i'm
ported specially for the use of the
British troops.
The United Textile Workers have
made considerable gains in member
ship during the last year and now
rolled in about 200 locals throughout
the country.
Philadelphia having been added to
the roster of union cities by the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers,
the latter are now making a march on
to Cleveland in an effort TO unionize
that city.
The scope of the governments big
clearing for laborers and home
seekers has been extended by the es-
adjustment throughout the country
Of distributing zones, with headquar-
ters in eighteen cities.
In Youngstown, o., a 80 per cent.
s1,t, re ,sa
tors made it possible to obtain a
double shift with the seven-h hour day
for each man, a slight wage increase
and full union recognition.
Elevator operators at Dallas, Tex,
have formed q union.
Carpenters at Galveston, Tex, are
now receiving 56L cents an hour, an
increase of so cents a day.
Organized labor at Jacksonville,
Fla, was represented at the recent
city charter convention by twelve
members.
Brewery workers unions at Mil
waukee, Wis, have a membership of
5000.
Toronto, Canada, union machinists
inaugurated the nine-hour day re-
Gently without opposition.
Journeymen Tailors Union OF
America has changed its name TO
Tailors' Industrial Union.
The County Board of Supervisors,
Of Los Angeles. Cal, is in favor of an
eight hour day.
The amalgamation of the warning
factions of electrical workers under
one banner in about accomplished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30, 1911
EXPOSING IT'S WEAKNESS.

It was hardly necessary for the Evening News
to expose the weakness of its the fact that it
is losing its attraetiveness a medium in many re-
spects. But that's its affair purely and it must put
up with it.
If traces of former beauty still cling to es-
teemed contemporary they do appear to be visible
to the naked eye, for they longer lure the people
to its notions
The esteemed contemporary" being deficient in
originality of thought, fell back the ancient and
worm-eaen device long since consigned to the scrap
heap by most newspapers of gaugng political senti
ment by the return postcard method.
So it issued thousands of cards to voters of New
ark, asking them how they stood as between Mayor
Haussng, Democratic candidate for reelection, and
Thomas L. Raymond. the Republican, and requesting
to other questions. This long time
ago, and it to have been of ''love's
labor lost" far the c. is concerned.
Having plunged into scheme that is easy
of manipulation for desired purpose a commits
sion rule petition vice survey the News found
itself enrolled in the small army of "come-ons" tent
ing in Newark, and, disagreeable the dose may
have BEEN compelled to carry out its announced
intentions to publish the result of its AS
reluctant, doubt, the vice-seeking commit
tee in giving out the report of it's survey for pub
LEGATION, upon finding that it revealed Newark as
clean city morally instead of the other kind that the
committee had hoped to find it to be-
But it had to be- the penalty of Stiffness had to
be paid
Out of 5000 postcards sent out the C. admits
that 1t received $40 replies and of this number it's
returning board gave 936 to Raymond and al
lowed the Mayor rs. 1t is hardly necessary to COM
ment further other than to remark that the Evening
News is not oyer-popular voting booth. 1t has
been troubled with congestion in this regard 1t
is not a circumstance to the city of Newark itself
primary day
comparison of figures will best explain this. On
primary day with the Democrats not out in force,
for the reason that they had particular to
go to the polls that occasion, and the Republicans
showing up in great numbers because of the re-
markable fight for nominations fin the party ranks
the total vote for four candidates for Mayor was
21,296.
Quite advance the News's 90 the reader
will say And here is what the official count, accord
ing to the tabulations of the county clerk shows of
the primary day results:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The rival steam shovelmen's or
CARNATIONS have reached an agree
ment as to the basis of an amalga-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Answers to Health Questions

L. BIS the electrical treatment
for removing superfuous hair very
expensive. and where should | apply
for the treatment?
1t depends on how much hair yon
have removed. You can get this done
at any good hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Key in Womans Hair Clue to Hidden
Loot,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Two
well-dressed women, who gave the
names of Mrs. Catherine Blake and
Miss Frances Bell, and who first gave
their address as West One Hundred
and Twenty street, New York,
but later said they were from Buffalo,
are under arrest here today ON the
charge of shoplifting.
Detectives say the women stole
nearly $1,000 worth of merchandise,
most of which was discovered in a
hotel room.
A key found in the hair of Mrs.
Blake revealed the hiding place of the
stolen merchandise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

A per cent. increase for telegra-
piers along the lines of the Southern
Pacific system is announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
FOR MAYOR.

Some difference between the 9S6 the Evening
News gives Raymond and the % it allots to Hauss-
ling, and the II $40 votes the Democrats alone gave
Haussling and the 4,S2S the Republicans gave Ray
nond ON primary day These official figures
Now pay your money and take your choice.
There are returning boards and returning boards.
One is in the Evening News Office the other is in the
county Courthouse.
But, previously remarked it was hardly nee
essary for esteemed contemporary to expose the
weakness of its cause fading attraetiveness in
other respects. Nts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Women Attach Prayer for Peace on Socks
Knitted for Soldiers.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Stitched
to each shirt and sock that the women
of Los Angeles are making for the
men Who are fighting Europe's bat
ties IS prayer for peace. The work
furnishes employment daily to scores
of women and girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Fearing Eject on Brains. Tells Bostonians
TO Quit Eating Beans

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Dr. Moore, a
noted scholar who has written au-
thoritative monographs on the Bos-
ton baked bean, advises Bostonians to
stop eating it. DIR. Moore ascribes the
European war to unscientific eating
and its effect on the cerebellum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Funeral Train for Duryea's Pet Pome-
ranian Valued at $1,000.

ranian valued ut $4,000.
WESTBURY, Long Island, Oct. "a
In Theoretically sealed satin lined
coffin, covered by flowers, and on
board a special train, the body of
Betty T., a pet Pomeranian dog, own
ed by Herman B. Duryea, will be
taken tomorrow morning to Hickory
Valley, Tenn, for burial
The dog was valued at $4,000. 1t
was about two and a half years old.
Mr.. Duryea has an estate at
Hickory Valley and the burial OF
Betty It. will be the second that has
taken place from his stock of pet dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Newark @penln9 Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH 1. 1897.

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publshing COMPANY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The amalgamation of the warning
factions of electrical workers under
one banner in about accomplished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

French state tobacco factories are
working day and night to supply the
needs of the army, and large quanti-
lies of Virginia tobacco are being i'm
ported specially for the use of the
British troops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Unions connected with the Wood
workers. International Union are TAX
ing a referendum vote on the question
of affiliation with the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
ONTARIO BANK TO
HAVE fine HOME
Old Institution to Have Best
Banking Quarters in
Eastern Oregon.
(staff Correspondence

Ontario, July 4.-The Ontario Ma
tional bank. which is the oldest estab-
lished bank in Malheur, Harvey and
Grant counties in Oregon, will move
into its handsome new banking house
ont the fifteenth of this month When
completed and occupied It will be the
f. st bank in eastern Oregon. The
res and furniture alone cost $4,000.
r entire lobby of the bank, including
{ ,loor and wainscoting, are of Yer
nt-; marble The fixtures and furni
tie are mahogany The ceiling is of
o,i. mental plaster with heavy beam
e. and is very pretty. The lighting
Gstures are very pretty, the indirect
il ting system being used.
-he bank has two new vaults. One
IS the money vault the other Is for
the safety deposit boxes. The walls of
the money vault are Of concrete REIN
forced with railroad steel, and are IS
inches thick. A whole carload of rail-
road steel was used in this one vault
1t is as near fire and burglar proof as
human ingenuity can make it.
The bank has arranged for a neat
room in the front part, for the conve-
nience of the ladies'. It will be fur
ulsheu Win pretty rug, mahogany
chairs, table and a telephone. The di
irectors' room in the rear win also be
Furnished in mahogany and viii have
a fine rug on the floor. The directors
table is a handsome piece OF mahogany
furniture.
The Pacific Fixtures & Cabinet COM
pany of Portland are installing the fix
lures and furniture. They sub-let the
marble contract to the Vermont Marble
company of Portland. A carload OF
marble is required to do the marble
work in the bank.
The lower story Of the exterior Of
the bank is made Of Boise cut stone:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
NEW ROAD DISTRICT

A movement has been inaugurated
in the Whitney school district to or
ganize road district to cover all the
section south Of the city and west to
the Franklin district. An effort has
been made for some time to induce the
board of county commissioners to ex-
pend a portion of the money derived
from the sale of the road bonds au-
thorized a year ago upon the roads OF
this section, many of them having been
graded and prepared for gravel some
time ago.
The advocates Of this expenditure
claim that by building a dump at some
point on the Hillcrest loop electric line,
preferably in the vicinity OF the Whit
ney school house, a larger amount of
road can be built and at a lower ex-
pense than can be done at any other
point in the county, the haul of the
crushed rock and gravel being short
and the haul by team being much
shorter than at other points. It is also
claimed by those agitating the move
ment that this work would accommo-
date a larger proportion of taxpayers OF
the county than any other section both
because the section directly affected
is thickly populated and because the
roads would be used by other thicldy
settled sections in the southern part
Of the county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
COCKSTFALS BROODOF
CHICKS FROM MOTHER

A peculiar and almost unheard Of oc-
eurrence in the poultry world is for
cock to father a brood of chickens. but
that is just what has occurred on the
ranch of Richard Jennings on the
bench, one mile south of the fair
grounds. There an old white cock,
small Of size but with long spurs and
voice which plainly indicates his sex,
is being followed around by brood
of chick ems for which he scratches and
clucks and makes as much fuss over
as any old hen. 1t was not because of
a softness Of heart for a motherless
brood that the old cock took up the
duty OF raising a flock OF chickens as
the, heartless bird actually stole most
of the chickens from the real mother,
who laid the eggs and Matched out the
brood and while few Of the chickens
remained faithful to their mother the
most Of them were coaxed away by the
old cock and follow him about
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

the second story is of granite brick.
The officers OF this bank are; j. r.
Blackaby, president; L. Adam and c.
r. Emison. vice presidents; w. F. Ho-
man, cashier; c. f. DeFrees, assistant
cashier. These officers, with Robert
Van elise of Boise, compose the board
Of directors.
improvements Cost $4,000.
The Ontario National bank also owns
the Carter House, the well known On
tario hosiery, which has been remod-
eled and made modern in every respect.
The Ontario National banks new home
occupies the corner on Main street one
block west of the Oregon Short Line
depot. The Carter House adjoins the
bank on the north. The new bank ing
room and the remodeling and modern
izing of the Carter House involves an
expenditure of $40, 900. In addition to
this, H. c. Whitworth, the proprietor
of the Carter House. put in about $4,000
worth of new fixtures and furniture in
the hotel. The improvements in the
hotel include new lobby, new dining
room, new kitchen, new bar room, new
bath rooms, etc, all newly furnished.
There are 50 guest rooms and each one
Is provided with new lavatories, and
hot and cold running water. New bed
ding and new carpets have been pro-
vided, Altogether the Carter House
now is a very pretty and a strictly
modern hosiery.
]. A. Draper of Ontario has the gen
eral contract for the bank and hotel
improvements. The Idaho Hardware
& Plumbing company of Boise did the
hotel plumbing. H. L. Poorman of On
tario installed the plumbing in the
bank. Pat Murphy of Nampa did the
ornamental plastering in the bank.
Turner & Shannon of Ontario did the
painting,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
CASE REFERRED TO
STATE ENGINEER
No Action Taken on Petition
for Use of Salmon River
Reservoir.

The state engineer will first have to
report his recommendation to the state
land board on the matter Of allowing
the use Of water from the Salmon river
reservoir for fruit lands within the
Deep creek section of the Salmon river
project, before the board will take
definite action on the matter. This was
made plain yesterday when, during
meeting of the board, Edward ]. Rob-
erts of Twin Falls appeared before
that body and asked that permission
be granted to place the excess water in
the hands of the owners of the Deep
creek lands
It was explained by Mr. Roberts that
the fruit lands are in need of the ex-
cess supply and that unless the water
can be secured a great deal of dam
age is liable to be done to the trees
He said that the settlers have all the
water they need just now and the ex-
cess will only water the Deep creek
lands, which are Just at present out
Of supply.
The application raised a question Of
damages and the board did not like to
act without first hearing from the
state engineer. Mr.. Roberts said he
was quite sure that If he could secure
the boards approval he could secure
the sanction to the step from the set
tiers association. The Deep creek fruit
lands are said to be very valuable, that
particular section being favored with
a mild climate for the raising Of COM
mercial fruit. The board members in
timated they wished to help the appli-
cant, but they did not want to take a
step that would damage other settlers
and water users. las the state eng1-
neer is familiar with the project it was
thought best to turn the matter over
to him for his consideration and rec
ommendation. The board expects to
act on the latter Monday.