davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

sex county to rally to my support on
November third. make an especial
appeal for your assistance,
at have been honored by the cleo
torate in the past, and l point with
pride to my record in public life.
have fulfilled every pledge and every
promise l ever made to the good peo-
pie of Essex county.
IT was elected to office to represent
you in the legislative halls at Tren-
ton in 1911, and again in 1918 l was
returned to the same office.
Exponent of Labor's Rights.
Much has been said In this cam
paign regarding the labor record OF
the candidates for the office to which
l aspire. AS a Democrat, have been
always a believer in the rights of
labor, as well as the rights of capital,
to organize for mutual protection and
advancement. This is an American
principles this is a Democratic prin-
ciple, and, gentlemen, it is my prin-
ciple. The rights of labor are sacred.
My record in behalf of union labor
speaks for itself. ! worked by day
and by night, assiduously and inces-
sanity, in behalf of the following
labor bills, when l was an assembly
man at Trenton:
Session of 191t--Abolishing convict
labor, employers liability and COM
pensation law, sanitary bake shops
Balentine fire escape laws, semi
monthly pay for railroaders, regu-
lating inspection of boilers, licensing
of stationary engineers, strengthen
ing factory laws, for handling of
fumes from gases in printing offices
and foundries, for an eight-hour day
on State work, limiting the number
of hours per day that employers could
compel women to work, establishing
not less than half hour be given to
employees for midday meal, prevent
ing women from working in foun-
dries, regulation of employment agen-
cies, overhead distractions on rail-
roads, minimizing the danger to life
and limb of railroaders; full crew bill
providing that all articles sold In New
Jersey which have been manufactured
in State prison shall be stamped
prison made" providing for the APP
pointment of an old age pension COM
mission, providing for the appoint
ment of six additional factory inspec-
tors, providing that county employees
shall be paid semi monthly, provid-
ing that convicts in State penal in
situations shall not work more than
eight hours daily, regulating employ
meut of minors as messenger boys,
making 1t q misdemeanor to offer or
give bride to labor representatives in
effort to cause or prevent strike.
Session of 1913--FuIl crew bill, anti
injunction bill, coremakers' bill, eight
hour law, white lead bill, amendment
to Senate bill No 4S, known as one
of the Seven-Sister bills, which would
exclude labor from being classified as
a trust; bin making printing offices
come under the supervision of the
labor department, buffers and polish
ers' bills. and many others bills which
were not fathered by the State Fed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
REPUBLICANS VISIT
|RONBOUND SECTION

Republican candidates visited the
Ironbound District last night, where
a parade was held through the Fifth. |
Tenth and Twelfth wards. Headed
by a band and a large array of red
lights, the candidates marched
through the principal streets of the
district, after which Republican
banner was raised at the corner of
Ferry street and Hamburg place.
Following the banner-raising a
meeting was held In Haeusler's Hall.
200 Ferry street, under the auspices of
the Raymond Schmidt Republican
Club. Frederick Breidenbach, presi-
dent of the club, Introduced Louis
Pfeiffer as chairman Of the evening
Asssemblymen w. Give Crosby. K,
Morgan Barradale and Thomas J.
Smith made an urgent appeal for the
election of enough Republican assem-
blymen to make Republican ma
jority In the Legislature. State Sena-
tor Austen Colgate, candidate for re.
election, pleaded for the election of
twelve Republican assemblymen from
Essex county this fall. He charged
the Democrats in the Legislature with
not carrying out their platform
pledges, and guaranteed that, II
elected. the Republicans would keep
their promises.
TnOmaS IL. Raymond, Republican
candidate for mayor, renewed his
speech charging the local administra-
ton with extravagances He re-
peated his attack on what he termed
1.-The soft-chair brigade" at the City
Hall. and concluded by urging Re-
publicans to continue for two weeks
more the spirit they have shown In
the campaign, and said he felt sure
this spirit would mean Republican
victory at the polls.
Ralph B. Schmidt, candidate for
sheriff, repeated his promise to give a
straightforward, business adminlstra-
ton, IL elected, and to eliminate any
unnecessary expense In conducting
the Office. Fred G Stickel, Jr., candi-
date for surrogate and Richard f.
Malta, candidate for freeholder, also
made brief addresses.
Frederick r. Lehlbach, candidate
for Congress In the Tenth district,
opened his campaign last night at the
same rally II WAS not until last
Saturday that Mr. Lehlbach received
the nominatio as the result of
recount of the vot cast for himself
and w. !. Lincoln y. ans in the pri-
maries. The candidat said that Mr.
Adams had pledged his full support to
his victorious opponent in the pri-
maries. Mr.. Lehlbach promised to
work in the interests of the residents
of the Ironbound District and to be
accessible at all times.
After concluding his speech at
Haeusler's Hall Mr.. Raymond hurried
away to attend meeting of the Four
teenth Ward Republican Club, held al
SO Sixteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Dies In Classroom After
48 Years as Teacher

MT. VERNON, N. Y. Oct. 2o.-Miss
Sophie j. Nee, who for the last forty
eight years had been employed as a
teacher in Public School | here.
dropped dead in her classroom yes
terday afternoon. Miss Nee was
sixty-six years old and in the time
that she had taught school here
missed only two days In the class
room.
Some OF the pupils rushed TO the
office of the principal, who summoned
a physician, but when he reached the
classroom he said Miss Nee had died
of heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

Imported Embroidered Lingee extensive aormenfs OF as
cnang styles Gowns Chemises Skirts Drawers CoblndfioH
and Corset CoperS at reasonable prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
An Elaborate Exhibition of Mem Linger

wOmen's Gowns--Of satin,
silk, crepe de chine. chiffon,
batiste, nainsook, In pretty
shades of pink, also In white
some accordion plated, some
olaborately lace trimmed
around bottom; prettiest laces
and embroidery trimming.
at ............. 100 10 2D.g5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

that the old horse was too feeble to
go any further, Comfprd turned il
adrift and went on to Minot with MS
other two animals. The deserted
beast was found on Park avenue, dead
from exposure and hunger. C'omfcrd
said that he had planned TO go back
for tho old horse but when he did it
WAS too late.
Cornford. who is only "A wears old,
has an invalid wife. Her sister, Mrs.
John Comford, testified that the ac-
cused man was in poor circumstances
just now and that he had to help
around the house on of his
wifc's condition. She testified that
Comford and his wife had often stint
cd themselves OF food and other ne
cessitics in order TO feed the three
horses.
Her story made an impression on
the authorities and they decided that
Comtord should be dealt lightly with
as he did not realize that he was
grossly mistrea,ing the poor beast
Tho case has been continued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
WHY CONTRACTS ARE LOST.
Loose Methods in Machine Shops
Put Prices Above Competitors.
INew Snrk Times

New Work Timcs.l
Tho American engineering world
has been Interested of late by the
TACT that the navy department let Il
contract for some turbine castings to
a British firm, OF engineers at about
one.third the price that was asked in
tho United States. This would seem
to show that either the American
builders want Il VERY lnurh larger
profit than the English, or that the
American firms are not so skilled in
this class of work as those oversee
brothers. according to a writer in the
American Machinist.
We know that there is little dit-
ference in the cost of castings in
either country" he Soe on. And
furthermore We suppose that the
ability to make such an offer turns on
tho machining of the castings. In
any event it is hardly pleasant for
Americans to find themselves as
badly off in tho world competition for
supremacy in mechanical production
as the odds Of three to one indicate.
We have been surprised often at
the difference i'm bids for machine
work. and many reasons a been
assigned fnr tho great discrepancies
shown in bids from shops which are
known To he about equally equipped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
fierce FIGHTING
REPORTED IN HAITI
Town is Fired by Warning
Factions-Meagre Infor-
nation Obtainable.

Port al Prince, Haiti, Feb. p
lighting at Gonaivca yesterday between
the followers of the two rival revolu-
tionary leaders. Senator Davilmar
Theodore and General Oreste Zamor
Only meager details were obtainable
about tho battle.
These came from the crews Of the
Haitien naval vessels, which were in
the roadstead of Gonaives, and which
left hurriedly as soon as the firing
started.
The war craft have arrived here
and their officers assert flames risins
over a vast area give reason for the
belief that the city of Gonaiva has
been tired. The German cruiser. Vim
eta. Immediately left for Gonaiv to
investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
TINTED SELVES
TO FEED HORSES
athletic Story Revealed in
Case of James Comford,
Charged with Cruelty

Minot, y. d., Fen. 2.-Foilowins Il
athletic story and plea for leniency by
rs. John Con1ford for the defendant,
imcs Cotnford, her sisters HUSBAND,
larsed with cruelty 10 animals, whS
pli1d over to the county our by
dice Magistrate Lynch and released
n his " bond.
Comford was bound oNer to COUNT
burt on condition that he enter n
|lca pf guilty tn the charge, the state
ttorneN. police magistrate and Hn-
hanc officer Scarlet agreeing 10
lead with tho Judge to be lenien,.
Comford was arrested by Col. Scar
ett for turning loose his 2S~-year-nld
orsc several miles from Minnt while
eturnins with a load Of coal from the
Burlington liguitc mines. Noticing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
WOULDN'T BE PUT OFF,.
The Professor Tells il Story About
tie Family Goose.

The Professor Tells il Story About
the Family Goose.
Chicago NeNs,)
"L-wish,'"" said Mrs. (iecster .neey-
ishly to the bos'n. that o wouldn't
teach my parrot to swear"
Lady" replied the bos'n with
much dignity. II CANT teach your par
rot anything. OF all the senseless
creatures on land or sea the common
talk all right, but he can't under
stand a thing. you say II more than
Il goose can. OF course, a parrot can
talk palmer than a goose. but a
goose's remarks would he discovered
to be much more Intelligent il you
could vi only get , the e drift drift, Of EN-; H. ,,o,.
lege professor. that | have no re-
cannot understand the very plainest
language. the very simplest words. A
goose; is. exceedingly dull of compre.
tension" The professor. spoke with
much feeling.
much knowledge Of geese, professor"
asked Mrs. Geester.
1T is the result of bitter expert
ence." explained the professor. Some
aunt or uncle Of theirs presented my
children with a goose. Everywhere
llle CIllIuFSu ~GIL IEe SoOSe Was sure
to so. When the children went away
for a visit their goose adopted me.
She followed me down town n
morning. I didn't notice her until l
had gone quite a distance. Then I
heard "a 'quack.quack' behind me. I
looked around. and there was the
goose waddling along with a Very
Il am here! Your faithful little
soosie-woosie VIM neser leave YOU!
Mic morning we are having. / like a
nice long waikiki gives me a good
appetite
Hang it,. I said TO the goose.
Go home! Go home
THAT goose didn't pay the slight.
est attention to my command. A boy
speeding by on a bicycle stopped
short. and a bundle carrier stopped
short also and set down his bundles.
\ rich neighbor OF two passed and
stared at me and the goose.
Go homc:' I said TO the goose.
Go home!'
7 began to dosasindmill evotutions
such az are SUPPRESSED to be terrifying
to fowls. ThenI HeEAn to make ali
manner Of motions. I also said
Shoe! But thiS gone didn't, She
TOPPED her WINS when charged at
way, / could see that she had no idea
Of going home.
When started OH my way again
I looked t~hreateningly back at her,
but along she anne, propelling her
self with her larv- pink feet and her
little study tail and making re.
marks about various commonplace
things as if nothing unpleasant had
occurred between us.
Il went back home and the goose
went with me. I vent into the
kitchen and she followed me in
there. 7 squeezed out through a crack
in the door and shut her in. It was
the only Tay / could get a chance to
go dow ntown WITHOUT her"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
THE SPIRIT.
1t is Now Recognized as an Ally Of
Religion.
tThe churchman)

fThe Churcf1man)
There is an interest beyond the !
range of scientific theory in the death
Of DIR. Wallace, who shared with OAR
win the splendid distinction OF work
ing out the hypothesis of evolution on |
the basis of observed fact. The work
that was done by Darwin and by Wal
lace met with no kindly reception at
the hands Of those who upheld ortho-
doX Christianity among English
speaking people 60 Years ago. The
outlook On life that was the newt
able resultant of this newly develop
ed theory Of evolution could not be
accommodated with the long-held ac-
count of the worlds origin and
growth that was so closely associated
with the Christian-tradition. This i'm
pact between the old and the.new in
troduced an era Of strenuous antag-
onism. Or both sides 1t was forgotten
that the original champions Of the
new theory could not themselves be
religious propaganda Darwin himself
disclaimed any authority to speak on
the deep questions involved in mans
religious experiences. He wished to
devote himself to scientific research
and found there matter Of absorbing
interest. Wallace never allied himself
with h materia1fsttc school. and in
the latter period Of his life became an
ardent defender Of the tenets Of mod.
ern s~piritualism.
What seemed at one time an inter-
minable conflict to be carried on with
out truce between religion and science
has now. in the passing of years, come
TO De seen as a necessary relationship.
Religion has gained much, however.
from the history OF the struggle, and
science, also. now that the hest OF
Il nj 00fnN hos Sa1---A
to see the wisdom Of. .Newton's stats
ment. who said that even in. respect
to physical phenomena, in which
knowledge might seem to be attain
able men were butfas children play
Ing on the shoreE OF. the unknown.
In religion. a, similar lesson OF humility
has been acquired.tT That assured posi-
tiveness. that aggressive dogmatiem.
which was so often characteristic Of
attitude which might be described in
Pauline language as sweet reason-
ableness."
The religious world has learned
from the scientific spirit to confess
that. as much az we know and as
much as we are learning, what we DO
not know Is certainly more than what
fishing the faith: nave been intreduc-
criticism. The d6Ernatic tone Has
passed away almost entirely from the,
pulpit, from religious books and news
papers. The partisan spirtt no longer
sways. as It did q generation aso. re-
Ngious meetings and assemblies. There
IL everywhere a W1lliDaness to learn,
to feel that mistakes may be made, .
readiness TO a~cknOwiedEe that con-
sistency is sometiMss' bdrckascd at too
great price. The scientific spirit is
numbers Of peopJs today who could
hot a~ppEsciate ths sohstaht advances
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

The matter of overhead charges .af-
fects figures. that these great, diff
fercnces III prices can he traced gen
orally to differences in methods of
performing the work.
There are shops today where the
foreman will call to Jim, Kick a cast
ing out of II pile and say, Hey, Jim,
here's Il blueprint for that piece; fin.
ish it up. Jim finishes it just as lie
right. and il the .tice thinks it cost
too much. tho forcman's answer is:
Jim is the best lathe hand in the
shop
This system is going out of use
rapidly. however. If it does not, the
shops where it is employed will 60
out of business"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

DIR. Frank Merrill Ecll. we'll known
in Grand Forks because of his con-
nection with r.. G. Kenworthy in avia-
ton work, lies in IL Meridian, Miss,
hospital, in n critical condition, the
result of a fall of between 800 and
400 feet while fytns at Meridian on
Jan. 10.
DIR. Bells accident and condition is
described in a letter to Mr.. kenworthy
from Albert Forseth. of Grand Forks,
who has been travelling will DR.. Bell.
Since the accident DR.. Bell has been
constantly near the point of death,
and physicians are not vet certain
that he will survive. His mother has
been with him since the affair hap
pened.r
fall was almost directly straight down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

Z. Dor1nan, G. A. Mcfarland, Frank
Sanford, A, V. Lindberg, Gustave Wal
ters, c. T. Brown, F. w. Merrill, ]. E.
Eastgate. At $50 P. NJ: Joseph E.
Wing will deliver 4 lecture on making
the Farm pay. Evening, moving pic
lures and Lecture, I'm Foreign Fields
by Joseph +. Wing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

in scientific research made by special
lists Of the laboratory are yet influence
ed by the scientific spirit witch makes
for willingness to learn new things
and q readiness through loyalty to
the truth. to sacrifice lon~g-treasured
prejudices and opinions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

The protests against the tango
seem about TO have reached the point
where they are ready to enter the
class Of remedies that are worse thaa
the diseases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

Why should congress trouble itself
about the high cost of living: 1t has
a well-flled pork barrel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

were closeted with Premier Asquith.
and it is understood the government 4
lis determined to make a ANAL e&ortto
debates in parliament fan hamss..apd
admittedly dangerous in the situation
Of the northern province OF Ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02
SEEKING TO PREVENT
TROUBLE N ULSTER
Government Anxious to Quel Disturb.
ancc Before Heated Debates
ran Flames.

London, Feb. 2.-John e. Redmond,
irish Nationalist leader. and Augustine
Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-02

The name Fort Bliss probably has
a very real meaning for those Next
can refugees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Wife Slayers First to
Die in Indiana Chair

MICHIGAN cry. IND. Feb 90
steve Cherka. Of Hammond. Ind. and
Harry Rasico, Of Terre Haute. Ind, each
convicted for wife murder, were cleo
irocuted early to-day at the State
prison
These were the first executions in In
diana since the substitution of electro
cution for hanging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Girl Mistakes Alarm
For Mail Box, Giving
Firemen Early Run

The combination of a pretty young
woman with wandering thoughts and
half a dozen letters brought the en-
tire downtown apparatus of the t1re
department to Hunter and Whitehall
streets Friday to fght fire that
wasn't there.
The young woman alighted from a
street car hurried across the street.
yanked open the door of the fire alarm
box at Hunter and Whitehall streets,
dumped the letters in and turned
away The bell began ringing. The
young woman paused. Then she
yanked the door open again, rescued
her letters and hurried across the
street, where she deposited them in
the mail box.
Two alarms in as many minutes
from a downtown box creates con-
sternation in the fire houses. In u
jiffy the apparatus at all the down
town stations began rolling" Coon
the Whitehall and Hunter corner was
full of engines, hook and ladder
trucks, and chemicals, and firemen
searching eagerly for the fire.
And all the time the young woman
stood on the corner and watched
them, but she couldn't summon
enough courage to tell them what she
had done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
TELLS PARENTS
SHE IS GOING To
WE'D; SHE DOES
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemperly Thought
Daughter Was Joking Until
They Saw Son-in-Law.

When Mss Ruby Hemperley an
East Point society girl and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs A. g. Hemperley,
told her mother she was going out TO
be married Thursday evening, Mrs.
Hemperley laughed and thought it a
good joke. SO did Mr.. Hemperley.
Then they went on reading their
papers.
But when Miss Hemperley returned
home at O'Clock the same evening,
as Mrs. Clarence II Jones. and
brought Mr.. Clarence II, Jones him =
self along in the role Of sudden hus-
hand, Father and Mother Bemper-
ley put their papers aside and gazed
at the pair in establishment.
VIII where did you get him p
asked Mrs. Hemperley after the ex-
plantations and kissing and that sort
Of thing had ben done.
Miss Hemperley- Jones-ad-
mitted she had not known her hus-
band long, but that she met him at
one or two social affairs in East Point
and loved him at once
or course the Rev. John r. Purser.
~ his home in West End had no
idea he was performing surprise
marriage when Miss Hemperley and
Mr. Jones appeared at his residence
with a marriage license at $3.50 D. m.
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Jones win live in New
York. Mr.. Jones is in business in
that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Daughter of Speaker, in Atlanta
for Few Minutes, Confdes
Big Secret to Public,

Sh-h-h-h
Remember. Public. this is strictly
confidential.
Miss Clark said you might be told
about IT, but no one else must know.
OF course youll bear this N mind.
You see her here as she sat on n
suitcase in the gloom Of the Terminal
Station shed, to which she stealthily
made her way that no one on the
train might hear.
DO you know" she was saying
Il have been grossly misrepresented
by the newspapers, and 1t Just pleases
me 10 be able to tell you this pri-
Vately"
Camera Mnn Catches Smile.
II was the smile following this that
some photographer caught We don't
know who he was. but he caught the
smile
However, there were no more inter-
ruptions. and as we had several min
utes before the train took Miss Clark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

arrival of the manager, who, upon
opening the door, heard the cracking
of dry timbers The fire started in
the rear of the finishing department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
U. S. Girl Travels
$4,000 Miles to Wed

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Miss Luen.
Knight, aged 81. of Brooklyn. win
travel $4,000 miles to Manila. p
where she will wed Edward c. Wa
tiers, a Government employee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
'CASCARETS" FINE
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning.

GeI a lucent DOA NOW.
Are you keeping your liver, stom-
ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Csscarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the SOUR, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
A 10-cent box from your druggist
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet and your liver and bowels reg
ular for months. Don't forget the
children--their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too.-Advt.