davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
RULES GOVERNING evening
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

All residing State Of New Jersey
eigiblo employees Morning
Evening Star and members of their immediate families,
indicate
the that will each ustraon paper OF
similar size and which be similarly worded Coupons be
written longhan either with pencil: they be written
printed suit the fancy OF
the
Each picture represents English
proverb proverb wish send in
but than
will permitted picture will than 200
permitted complete set and be considered
each OF the
will against the correct
should be written the
procured The Star ofce
which additional and all the same
number should be kept together in making up the set
all until picture appeSred, then
order fastening tfem securely
geh and bring send them fiat package mot folded roed
sealed with fully paid plainly addressed to the PROVeRB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark N. ].
of receiving will effect the award
prizes, exception All be in The
Stars business Office by o'clock days after the last sxeth pic
has appeared.
prizes sending In the
illus
tratons.
Only may submitted by individual
household will eligible
prize, although desire
making judging viii
wording
ed Proveb Editor from the Newark Stars Book English
Proverbs, which book will be considered their basis.
The Proverb Editor right
above rules time advisable in the interest the
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

publican, the Democrats would lose
the House of Assembly and this
would cripple Governor Fielder In the
great work he has in contemplation.
Without a Democratic Senate and
House the Democratic government
would be hobbled and this fact is
known and appreciated by all Demo-
Gratis friendly to Fielder and who are
advocates of President Wilson's
policies.
In the Congress contests Edward
w Townsend, Democrat in the Tenth
district, has the Endorsement of Presi-
dent Wilson and the united support
of the Democratic organization. This
can be taken to mean that Townsend
should defeat Frederick r. Lehlbach,
his Republican opponent.
AS for the Ninth district, Arthur B.
Seymour is almost certain to beat
out his party rival. Mayor Julian A.
Gregory, of East Orange, and there
is a chance that either will defeat r.
Wayne Parker. Republican candidate.
President Wilson is just as partial
to Seymour as he Is to Gregory.
The Eighth district will in all prob
ability elect Gerald f. F. Mcdonald.
Democrat, over Edward w. Gray, Re-
publican, despite the injection of a
man named Duffy into the contro-
versy. Mcdonald has Wilson back
ing and the support of the Essex
County Democratic Committee. In
the Hudson section of the district he
will poll an overwhelming vote.
Stockton Stock Advancing.
With the senatorial fight there is
lot to con5ure. Senator Austen
Colgate, Republican, has been conf
dent of an easy victory from the
start, but Richard Stockton, the
Democrat, has been so hard and per-
sistent on the trail of the G. o. p
man of late that there has been a
| decided change in sentiment among
the Republicans. Stockton is out to
win, and the enthusiastic support he
| is receiving and the receptions he is
meeting with nightly and in his daily
| trips among the voters has jumped his
stock away ahead. Frank M McDer-
NIT. Independent Democrat, is pur-
suing his usual style of campaign, and
is enjoying himself, IL nothing else He
has a loyal following. The Progressive
candidate, John Klein, is making ar
excellent showing.
/ With Alexander F. Cashin and
Joseph w. Hanley conducting per-
sonal fights on an Independent lay fol-
freeholder and Louis Lewis. Michael
N. Higgins and DIR. Angelo r
Bianchi, the Democrat candidates
plugging away for keeps, worriment
has come to Amos w. Harrison
August Lacombe and Richard Malta
the Republican nominees. They are
afflicted with a creeping sensation
that the Democratsea destined tc
take their scalps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
HOW IS THIS FOR
TAX RATE BOOST?
Mayor Candidate Raymond
Writes Letter in Which He
Asks for Votes.

The clerical force employed by the
management of Thomas l.. Raymond,
Republican candidate for mayor, Is
busy issuing letters to taxpayers,
pointing out the difference in the
tax rate for 1907 and the tax rate for
1912, but with no explanations Of
conditions or between-times changes
The communications are rubber
stamped Thomas l.. Raymond" and
asks that the person addressed vote
for me and get your neighbors to do
the same"
Characteristic inconsistency, lack
of care OF political acumen is dis
played in the Raymond rendezvous, in
connection with the issuance of these
letters. In some cases the receiver of
the missive could not be blamed for
thinking that Raymond was produc-
ing evidence. why he should not be
giSel the vote.
Here. for instance, is a sample of
business-like ineff1ciency in appealing
for a vote:
Dear Sir: The taxes on 11S Park
avenue, this year, are $S7.36. In 1907
they were $87.SS. Vote for me for
mayor. Get your neighbors TO do the
same. Very truly yours,
THOMAS l.. RAYMOND"
The fact that the figures show re-
duction of fifty-two cents in favor Of
1912, did not, of course, occur to the
acute mind of the clerical expert in
the Raymond camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
POINT TO HAUSSL|NG
AS NEXT MAYOR

to contrast them, is not taken as a
good faith intention.
This was so different from the course
pursued by Mayor Haussling and the
managers of his political campaign.
When they hadn't room for the re-
porters in the automobiles originally
supplied, they ordered more automo-
biles, and did not discriminate against
the representatives of newspapers.
Haussling had nothing to conceal,
nothing to fear through honest pub
hcity. Among the Progressives and
the Republicans the mayor numbers
many warm friends.
Another point advanced In the argyll
ment that the Democratic city ticket
will win is that even should the Re-
publicans elect their two Board of
Works candidates. the board would
still stand Democratic, to 2, and
with eleven hold-over Democratic
aldermen In Common Council and only
five aldermen out of sixteen to elect
to continue Democratic control of the
Board of Aldermen, an absolute GER
tainty, even citizens not favorable to
the present administration can see
no incentive to vote for a Republican
mayor. They hold that 1t is better
to keep the responsibility in a single
political party and not confuse mat
tiers by dividing the responsibility.
The Sheriff Fight.
The sheriff fight is another bone Of
contention. 1t is a sharp struggle
between John j. Bracken, Democrat,
and Ralph B. Schmidt, Republican,
with Walter F. Simpson, Progressive,
and John Medcraft, Independent Re-
publican, certain of polling con-
siderable vote. In some quarters
Simpson is looked upon as a danger
Gus contender, with his rivals run
ming neck and neck. William Harri-
gan, Independent Democrat, is count
ing upon a nattering vote, but it is
said that he is not overexerting him
self in the campaign. Bracken Is
making a dazzling fight of It and is
gaining in strength by the hour, the
young men being particularly Jealous
in the popular Bracken's behalf
For surrogate, Fred G. Stickel, jr.,
Republican, and Henry F. Baekus,
Democrat, are working as candidates
seldom worked before. Each is con-
fident of victory, Backus because of
the big reception accorded him In the
sections of the county outside OF
Newark.
schickhaus Prime Favorite.
II Edward Schickhaus, Democrat, is
not reelected county supervisor It
will be a matter for great surprise.
Every newspaper favors him for the
position, and every independent voter
who discusses the matter at all Is en-
phatic for the Newarker. They say
he should be preferred to Lewis Bow
den, the choice of the Republican ma
chine, because of his established hon
esty, experience, well-known ability
and fearlessness in the discharge of
duty. Schickhaus is looked upon as
the right kind of q check to the Re-
publican Board Of Freeholders.
Board of Works Outlook.
Indications point to the success of
DIR. Charles F. Kraemer and John f.
Reilly, Democratic candidates for
the Board OF Works, the reasons adj
vaneed being the splendid record
made by the Democrats in the saving
OF money and the general improved
conditions during their brief control
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
RAYMOND WANTS
FIFTY DEPUTIES
TO WATCH POLLS
Republican MayoraIty candi-
date Asks That Many "Spe-
Gals" Be Sworn In.

Richard Hartshorne. lawyer rep
resenting Thomas L. Raymond,
Republican candidate for mayor.
appeared at the office of Sheriff Mon
ahan today. He was accompanied by
fifty men, for whom he requested
commissions as special deputy sher-
ifs, to serve as watchers at the polls
tomorrow Sheriff Monahan was not
at his office at the time Mr.. Harris
horne called.
Under Sheriff Hyland, however.
told Mr.. Hartshorne that he was I'M
able to grant the commissions on such
short notice.
Mr.. Hyland explained that tho re-
quest for commissions should have
been in the eheriff's office before this
time. The matter was postponed I'M
TIL it can be referred to Sheriff Mon
ahan.
Mr.. Hartshorne declared that a re-
quest for the commissions was sent to
the sheriff's Office last week, but I'M
dersheriff Hyland declared he knew OF
no such request.
Mr.. Hartshorne, before going to the
sheriff's office, first marched his force
of would-be special deputy sheriffs
before Judge Martin Judge Martin re-
ferred them to the sheriff's office.
The fifty men were later marched 'nto
the corridor at the Court House,
where they were told by Mr.. Harts-
horne to stay until the arrival of the
sheriff, who was expected any minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
SEYMOUR AND
GREGORY BOTH
CLAIM VICTORY
Democratic Rivals for Congress
sionaI Seat Expect to Win
in Ninth District.

Claims made today by City Counsel
Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange, and
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East Or
ange, that each would prove the win
ner in the Ninth district tomorrow,
when both will oppose former Repre-
sentative R. Wayne Parker for the
honor of succeeding Judge Walter 1.
Mccoy in Congress. Mr.. Seymour
puts Mayor Gregory in last place in
the probable running, and Mayor
Gregory returns the compliment. Mr..
Seymour says his plurality over Par
ker will be from 1900 TO 1.500 and by
coincidence Mayor Gregory expects
to beat Parker by the last-named
figure.
The statements Of the two men fol-
low:
Mr.. Seymour: Reports from reliable
sources indicate my election by a safe
plurality. The people of this country
want a Democratic Congress and are
turning to the regular Democratic
candidates to obtain that result. So
called independents have no chance to
be elected. expect that my plurality
over Parker will be from 1900 to 1900.
AS for Mayor Gregory's candidacy. 1t
has fallen to pieces since its insincer-
ity and hypocrisy was exposed, and he
will be surprised at the small vote for
him, even in East Orange. The fact
that he has no chance to win Is turn
ing most of his former adherents to
me. Hundreds of Republicans who
have been offended by the foisting of
Parker on them again are going to
support me as the regular Democratic
candidate"
Mayor Gregory: Two weeks ago
aah Al, he
lieved. After making the only cam
paign of the congressional candi-
dates I have assurances by mail,
telephone and in person that hun
dreds of Republicans will vote for
me, as we'll as Democrats. 1 have
been in every district in every ward.
The vote will be tomorrow as fol-
lows: Gregory, 5000; Parker, 1900,
and Seymour $500. A canvass
made for me in one district in East
Orange showed twenty-seyen Re-
publicans all in favor of me. A
canvass of Republicans throughout
the county showed that among 200
their sentiments were as follows
One hundred and twenty-five for
me, sixty-five for Parker and the
others undecided. l viii carry the
Sixth and Thirteenth wards of New
ark ana expect HedNy vote
throughout the entire congressional
district
The campaign will close tonight
with an open air meeting for Mr..
Gregory at Valley and Forest
streets. Former Councilman John
l.. Davis will preside. There was
quite q little enthusiasm Saturday
night when the rivals were out in
force with their constituents. Mr..
Seymour spoke at Main and Day
streets and Mayor Gregory and a
group of automobiles toured the
district.
Mr.. Seymour, in his talk, denied
his rivals statements about re-
fusal to vote for the Presidents
unanimous nomination at Baltimore.
He called the attention of his audi
ence to the announcement by Mayor
Gregory that he would not support
the Democratic Assembly ticket
John J. Bracken, of Orange, asked
for support from his neighbors, upon
his record as an assem- biyman and
called attention to his work to pass
bills for the working class while at
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
ELECTION BOARDS
| WILL Be WARNED
AGAINST ERRORS
Officials of Seven Districts
Summoned by Judge
Osborne.

Judge Harry Y. Osborne today is
sued an order that the members of
seven district election boards appear
before him, in order that he might
warn them against errors in tomor-
rows election and that they will be
held responsible for any infraction
of the law. The officers were no.
titled to appear before the court at
o'clock tonight. The action OF the
court was taken on his own initia-
tive.
Judge Osborne would make no
comment, but 1t was noticed that the
districts the officers of which were
summoned to appear were those in
which the ERRORS" were revealed by
the recount asked by Frederick r.
Lehlbach, Republican congressional
espirant in the Tenth district.
Judges Osborne and Martin coilab-
GRATED on q letter sent to the County
Board of Election, in which that
body was requested to point out to
district election officers privileges
granted illiterate voters.
It was pointed out in the letter
that no voter should be given assist
anee unless the full board is salts
ned that he is either mentally or
physically incapable and his sworn
statement taken. A record of the
case should be entered in the poll
books, the judges direct.
1.-THE election boards will be held
fully accountable for the enforce
ment of the election law" the let
ter reads.
Judge Martin Is sitting today until
s O'Clock for the purpose of granting
transfers, and win sit until the time
for the closing of the polls tomorrow
night for the same purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
HITS COLGATE'S
STAND ON LABOR
Newarker Tells Why Workmen
Shouldn't Vote for Repub-
Iican Candidate.

A letter has been received from
Robert H. Wardlow, jr., of SO Bleeck-
er street, who gives his views on the
contest for the election of a State SEM
ator from Essex County. He ridi-
cules the statements contained in a
letter printed in the News last Satur-
day and sign Benjamin Heyman,
New Haven, Conn" This letter pro-
tested against the election of Richard
Stockton, the Democratic candidate,
and praised Austen Colgate, as the
champion of labor" besides asking
that Mr.. Colgate be given further OPP
portunity to voice IN the Senate his
ideas about labor.
Mr. Wardlow's letter follows:
I'VE have watched Mr.. Colgate
voice his ideas about labor for the
last three years in the Senate; he has
clearly shown us his championship of
our cause by voting against the bills
which would benefit the workngman.
Have the labor unions in Essex
county Endorsed Mr.. Colgate? They
have not. On the contrary, they have
Endorsed Richard Stockton for the
State senatorship. Even the Essex
Trades Council has Endorsed Mr..
Stockton, and it seldom gives an in
dorsement except in extreme cases.
Last week labor formally and pub
Ideally protested to the courts against
the reappointment of Mr.. Colgate 20
the board of arbitration in labor diff
culties, and gave as their reason his
continued and uniform unfairness to
labor.
why should Benjamin Heyman,
of New Haven, Conn, try to tell
us how we should vote on the SEN
atorship here in New Jersey? Mr..
Heyman says Mr.. Colgate is charit-
able; but what the workingman wants
is justice, no charity. We do not want
a present of a turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing, but we would like our bills voted
for In the Senate so we can buy our
own turkeys. (Signed),
ROBERT H. WARDLOW, JR,,
"96 Blocker St, Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
OVER 100000
IN TAXES PAID

To receive a discount of per cent.
taxpayers during the past ten days
have paid over SO 10000 to Tax Re-
ceiver Richard J. Franz. The amount
received was $s,0l1, 45226. This was
SPIT, 404.54 more than received during
the first ten days of last year. Those
who pay their taxes from now until
December 1 will receive only one half
of l per cent. discount.
About 100000 was taken In Satur-
day. This is about $50, 900 less than
received on the tenth day Of last year.
Taxes amounting to $21, were
ordered Cancelled this year by the
County Board of Taxation, as oom-
pared to $3.50 last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is SO essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. It makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers. and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild. effective
laxative tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used 1t. is the combination of SIM
PIE herbs with pepsin sold by drug
glsts everywhere under the name of
Ut Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
price Is fifty cents and one dollar
bottle. For a free trial bottle write
TO DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 451 Wash
lngton ST., Monticello, III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

of the board. Commissioner Dem
man and his running mate, William
Tries, jr.. Republicans. are losing no
time in the campaign, and each is
hopeful of victory.
Democrats look to victory for their
Assembly candidates, as 1t Is rea-
soned that If Essex should go Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
NEWARK DAY" IS
CELEBRATED HERE
Special Program Held in First
Presbyterian Church by
Schoolmen's Club.

Newark Day" was celebrated to-
Gay with a program of special exer-
cises under the auspices of the New
ark Schoolmen's Club. The affair
was held in the First Presbyterian
Church Many principals, teachers
and pupils of the public schools at
tended, as well as delegations from
various civic and patriotic organiza-
tions. The celebration of Newark
Day" was inaugurated by the late
George w. Tomkins when he was
yice-president of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Held for ENFORCEMENT

William Coats, twenty-five years
old, who lives at 146 Waverly avenue
and a driver for Samuel Cohen, ice
man, at 1863 Jelllffe avenue, was held
in the sum of $500 by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today to
await the aGtion Of the grand jury on
the oharg cf embezzlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Ballots Are Distributed

More than three quarters of a mil
lion ballots will be used throughout
the county in tomorrow's election.
-Four truckloads of ballots were de-
livered to the city and a large auto
mobile made eight trips to make the
necessar deliveries in the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

mayor Haussling's special message
of last week to the Board of Works
was a reminder that so far as the
reclamation of the meadows in the
Improvement of this city's shipping
facilities was concerned time is pass
Ing
"The mayor is to be commended for
bringing this subject back to public
notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

8 Mayor Haussling's annual message Is
= plain business-Iike document. very
rgeIy devoted to review Of the city's
excellent financial condition and to \
REPETITION o Recommendation contained
in preceding messages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Money

that is kept in your home isn't safe. 1t may be hidden
from thieves but it cannot be concealed from fire. And,
BESIDES it isn't working for you. 1t isn't earning in
terest What you save-and everyone should save
moneywil be absolutely safe, will substantial in
and will be where you always get all any
part of it when it is deposited In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Friday, june 10, 1911.

Newark is just beginning a new
era of city planning. There
will be many improvements that will
be obligatory, if Newark is to keep up
with the progress Of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

July 81, 1911.

Newark is growing rapidly and the
demands at the City Hospital are in
creasing with even greater rapidly.
. The facts seem to be that the
hospital is already oyercrowded and
ought to be enlarged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

"Newark and this whole section OF
New eJrsey need not expect that
great seaport will be created In this
vicinity without organization and
the expenditure OF money and large
amount of energy.
There are other interests looking
with longing eyes upon the business
that must be shortly diverted from
the existing waterfront of New York
harbor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
January 3. 1919.

mayor Haussling's annual mes
sage is a progressive document. It
treats of the great problem confront
ing a progressive city and makes very
definite commentators that the
mayor believes will be thoroughly
practical and will tend to enhance
the substantial growth of the COM
munity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
November 20, 1912.

"A municipal market exists for the
public good. If it does not make
shopping for food products easier and
more profitable to the consumer, it
has no excuse in being. AS a mere
.rnoney-maker 1t is not within the
scope of municipal undertakings, at
least as long as present economic
Ideals prevail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
A MODEL MAN

= "a = = - = "a - = =
BY George Munson.
What admire So much about
John Winton," said Mrs. Lowndes,
looking up from her Missionary Re-
view," sis that he is such model
young man. Worldly pleasures don't
occupy his mind at all, as is the case
with so many young men nowadays"
Eyes, mamma, answered Dorothy,
yawning over tract upon the reli-
gious status of the Singhalese.
"And when my time comes to pass
on" continued her mother, 81 shall do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Eyes, Mamma" Answered Dorothy.
.
so serenely, confident that my dear
daughter is happily married to one of
the least worldly-minded men have
ever known"
Dorothy studied the Singhalese
With great devotion, and, after few
moments, Mrs. Lowndes returned to
her Missionary Review"
John Winton and Dorothy had been
engaged for nearly year. Both had
come from the same village. After
the death tof Dorothy's father the