davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
THIRD EXCURSION
TO H|LT0N|A IS
PLANNED SUNDAY
Opportunity Will Be Given to
See Home offered In Book
lovers Contest.

Now that the answers In the EVE
MING STARS great Booklovers' con-
test have all been sent in, and the
strain of the actual contest is over,
competitors should be able to get even
more enjoyment out of a trip to Hill
tonia, the site OF the first prize-the
$500 home-than was even the case
before.
A third excursion to Hiltonia has
been arranged for. next Sunday. Spe-
cfal cars Will leave the corner Of Wash
ington and Market streets at 2:3o
o'clock Sunday afternoon. and STAR
readers will be given an opportunity
to spend q delightful holiday, free OF
charge. n inspect the now nearly
completed home which Is to be the
reward Of the most painstaking and
fortunate among them. Representa-
tives of the STAR will accompany the
excursionists to Hiltonia and See that
the cars are not overcrowded. They
will act as guides and will endeavor
In every way to make the outing an
even greater success than It ever was
before.
Wdtch Ine STAR for
further details OF this trip and care
fully follow the directions. They will
be very simple Inc no one should miss
any OF the delightful features Of the
trip. through failure to grasp them.
The Book1overss Contest broke all rec
ords for popularity. considering the
thousands who eagerly followed the
daily pictures and thronged this Office
for extra coupons. There are many
who have never seen the splendid home
which IL being offered as the premier
prize. Since away down In his heart
each conscientious competitor expect
the first prize, he should see 1t before IL
is awarded, and the period OF waiting
until the judges have passed upon the
lists win be stimulated still further by
anticipation.
Through the courtesy OF Joseph L
Feibleman & Co., from whom the STAR
bought the site of the first prize house,
and who built the house for the STAR.
refreshments will be served to each
guest Of the STAR who takes the trip
to Hiltonia Sunday. This rounds out
the holiday. and makes it as pleasant a
one as could be imagined for a Sunday
In July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
CHANGED TO MURDER.

Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r.
Lehlbach today directed Justice Of the
Peace Biauveit to accept a charte Of
murder preferred against Max King
hotter. of 264 Prince street, by Detec-
tive Walter Godfrey, Of the prosecu-
tors Office.
Klinghoffer was arrested Sunday after
a street row with Israel Goldberg. OF q
Pike street, New York Goldberg died
Monday In the Beth Israel Hospital az
the result OF his injuries.
Police Magistrate Herr accepted Q
charge Of manslaughter, preferred by
Captain vogei. Of the Fourth precinct
when Klinghoffer was arraigflod n the
Fourth Precinct Police Court AFTER thu
death OF Goldberg. This charge did
not satisfy the prosecutor, and tbs
charge OF murder was today substi-
tuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

at Morris Park, which resulted in dis
aster. The machine came down with
a bump. He was injured, and it was
smashed. Miss Leonhauser was most
sympathetic and encouraging. A new
machine val begun right away. which
will be completed by the twentieth.
ut must be built for two" said the
young woman after they had become
engaged. Good" was the answer, and
1t was.
II think it's the right idea,'' said
Schneider yesterday. TT differs from
the Wright and other machines in
several important particulars for which
I have applied for patents. 1t is bound
to go up"
Indeed 1t is" ~interposed Miss Leon
hauser. and we are going to go up
in it. anywhere we van to CO."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
HAUSsL|NG
WON'T STOP PRIZE
FIGHT PICTURES

unable to find any law which would
warrant me in following their example.
There are many things which may be
objectionable from some points of
view, but which, nevertheless, are not
illegal, Is you are doubtless aware /
do not believe that you would desire or
request me to act without warrant of
law in this matter, for that, as you
will realize. would be distinctly oppres-
sive and tyrannous. This. to my mind,
is the most Objectionable form in which
an official can manifest his disregard
of his duty and the rights Of citizens.
But If I had been able to find in
the statutes of this State some pro-
vision which would give me some
slight color of authority to prevent
these exhibitions, / should not be In
clined to act-unless, indeed, the law
was clearly imperative and command
ins-for the reason, that, and as long
as, the newspapers and other publica-
tons are permitted to fill their col
umns with matter pertaining to such
contests, to print pictures of the con-
testants and to give the most ex-
haustive and particular accounts of
the contests themselves, whatever
harm might be one by the moving
pictures has been multiplied already
thousands and tenn of thousands of
times by the food OF publicity given
by the newspapers to this matter. In
fact, 1t would seem to me that the
pictures constitute the most trivial
phase of the whole situation.
Does Not share Approximations.
II do not share your approximations of
grave trouble that might follow the
exhibition Of the pictures In this city.
I believe that our citizens have too
much good sense to be moved to law
lessness by such a matter. But | as
sure you thai if he pictures should be
exhibited here in Newark. and any
persons should attempt to create q
disturbance, they would speedily lind
themselves In very serious trouble.
Yours very truly,
(Signed JACOB HAUSSLING."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
MRS. BELMONT NOT
RIGHT IN saying
CH|vALRY IS DEAD
Women Deny Being Treated Like
-Slaves-MegaphOne Tried
by Suffragettes.

NEW YORK, July 13.-American
women are today denying with a great
deal Of indignation the statement OF
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont in London where
she says: "Chivalry is dead in Amer
lea. American husbands treat their
wives like slaves. Husbands in Amer
lea do not give their wives a decent
share of their earnings"
What kind of men must Mrs. Bel
mont have associated with" said Mrs
A. M. Palmer. president Of the Rainy
Day Club. american men are the
most ~chivalrous on the face OF the
earth. And they treat their wives bet
ter than any other class of husbands
the world over. They give them more
money than they give themselves"
For Mrs. Belmont to q chivalry is
a humbug doesn't speak well for the
men Mrs. Belmont has associated
with."-Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Multi
ner, lawyer and Independent suffragist.
ITO say American women are slaves
Is ridiculous was the answer of Mrs.
Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, who read
Mrs. Belmont's statement with a great
deal of amusement. They are the
most independent and best treated
women on the face Of the earth. OF
course, there are exceptional instances
to peal out Mrs. Belmont's contention,
but they should not be taken as a rule.
AS far as l am concerned, 1 have no
criticism to make of existing condi-
tons"
American men chivalrous? OF course
they are. And generous, too" vas the
emphatic response OF Mrs. Clarence
Burns, II have had much experience
as a settlement worker among the very
poor families of this city. These asso-
Citations have taught me many things
Among them is the refutation of Mrs,
Belmont's charge that the American
husband spends all or most all of the
family income on himself. ! know this
is not true.
Let me give you some specific in
stances. Among the families where the
husband and father is earning say SIC
a week, he will regularly turn this en-
tire sum over to his wife every week.
1.-THE wife keeps the family purse and
dispenses all the family funds. She
keeps the $40 and allows her husband
a small sum each week for tobacco,
beer. c~arfare, etc. The sum. however,
that goes to the personal use OF tho
Husband Is generally less than one dol
lar, or 10 per cent. of his total income.
And the average Is about the Same
with families in which the husband
earns more money.
1.-THE man who earns $40, 900 or more
q year generally gives his wife a lib.
eral allowance. This allowance is fol
her clothes and pin-money."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
w. K. VANDERBILT TO
TAKE UP RAILROADING.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-William X.
Vanderbilt, jr., is going to take VI
railroading and follow the career of his
father on the Vanderbilt system OF
railroads. Announcement was made
today that Mr. Vanderbilt has been ap-
pointed assistant to President Brown,
81 the New York Central Railroad.
MI. Vanderbilt viii be made assistant
to the presidents OF other Vanderbilt
lines when the directors Of those lines
meet. For several years Mr.. Wander
bilt has taken a keen interest in auto
mobiles and seemed disinclined to en-
gage In railroad work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
WILL LEAVING MONEY
TO WIDOW CONTESTED.
Relatives Oppose Probating Of
II. Hugo R. FraentzeI Paper.

A caveat preventing the admission to
probate of the will Of H. Hugo r.
Fraentzel, who died on June IL. was
filed in the ~surrogate's Office by his
four grandchildren. BY the will the
greater part Of the estate Is left to his
widow and son. A bequest of $1,000 is
made to both the German Hospital and
the German school In Goes place.
BY the will Mrs. Fraentzel receives
the family residence at 177-183 Wash
ington street, $12,0 900 in life insurance
policies, all the money remaining in
the local banks, stocks in various in
surance companies and all household
furniture. At her death all the prop
erty is to go to the son, Frederick G,
Fraentzel.
The will requires that Mrs. Fraentzel
must pay $1,000 to each of the foui
grandchildren, Frederick A. and Regina
S%chlueter, Mrs. Minnie Williams and
Mrs. Ottilie Moosbrugger. who are
children of Mrs. Wilhelmina Schlueter
a deceased daughter. II Is by these
grandchildren that the caveat has beer
fled.
The other requests in the will are
$1,000 each to his mother, Mrs. VII
| helmina Fraentzel; his brother, Charles
Fraentzei; his s~ister-in-law, Catherine
Hueberle, and $500 each to his sister
Ottilie Fraentzel, and his nieces
Eugenia and Martha Fraentzel. Tht
will is dated December IL, 1892.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
ONLY ONE MARRIAGE
LICENSE UP TO NOON.
Lowest Record May Be Due to
HOOdOO Date.

Up to o today only one marriage
license had been issued. making the
total 112. That is the lowest record
since the bureau opened. Clerk Crissey
said it might be due to the fact that
this happens to be July Is and the
mex license to issue viii be No. lib.
The daily average is considerably
below that of last year when a total
of about $500 marriages were per-
formed in this city. It is expecte1
that the total for the current year will
reach at least 5000. That will mean al
least 20, 600 visitors to the bureau and
will during the rush, tax the capacity
of the bureau staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
vANDERBILT'S YACHT WINS
RACE TO N
Leads Shiyessa, Only
Competitor. by Halfsf1pur.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 1e.-iTha
two yachts competing1n tfeaszro az thd
Atlantic Yacht Club from New York;
for Bermuda were sighted at Day-
break. The vagrant was leading tho
Shiyessa.
The winner 10 owned by Harold q
Vanderbilt and flies the flag Of the New,
York Yacht Club. Her competitor il
owned by Demarest Lloyd, Of the East-
ern Yacht Club, Of Marblehead. MAss.
There were but two yachts in the
race. They started on their voyage OF
go nautical miles at 4;46 D. m. Hatur-
day. July Q. The vagrant is slightly
larger than the other. and the rules Of
the contest gave the shiyessa q time
allowance OF As minutes to the foot. a
total Of 80 minutes Deducting the time
allowance the vaerant won by q half
hour. The starting line was on sest
Gate.
The vagrant crossed the finishing
line at II o'clock this morning. The
Bhfyessa. which had e time allowance
OF one hour and thirty minutes, fnishea
at ! o,clock.
-- --
AAa~ ~Na. - ~r<14 4 <~m -fff- ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
COLONEL JAMES 3. DELANEY DEAD.

HOLYOKE. Mass, July 13.@Colonei
James r. Delaney, three times mayor
of Hoiyoke, was found dead IN bed to-
day by his wife at their home here.
Death was due to apoplexy. Colonel
Delaney was prominent In Democratic
politics and was a delegate-at-iarge to
the national Democratic convention at
Chicago in 1884 He was SO years of
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Women Favor Making Noise.

WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, July ia big
megaphone has been purchased by the
band of Chicago suffragettes who are
touring northern Illinois in an auto
mobile, and hereafter a crier, who
will b. employed at each stopping
place, will announce the time and
place of Zach meeting.
ut is simply necessary to make
some noise and let people know Of our
meetings." exclaimed Mrs. George w.
Trout, director of the tour. I'VE have
had good crowds, but I see we can
reach many others by using a mega
phone"
When the next automobile loaded
with suffragettes leaves Chicago In a
few days for a tour Of the State 1t
will be equipped with singers and cor
net players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
TO spend Honeymoon in Air.

NEW YORK, July 1~S.-Frederack
Philip Schneider, engineer and aviator,
and Miss Eva Matilda Leonhauser'
both OF 1920 East 17sth street. who are
to be married July 20. will spend their
honeymoon in an aeroplane, on which
Mr.. Schneider is at work.
Schneider, educated in the technical
schools OF Prussia, became interested
in aviation about five years ago. He
worked out a plan for an aeroplnne. OF
which he built a working model last
summer. 1t was tried out at Morris
Park without any particular success
When ne was working On his plans he
lived at his present address in East
17Sth street. and one night he heard q
very pretty young woman who lived
on another floor play Come Take a
Ride in My A~eroplane."
He stopped. Soon after he became
acquainted with the pretty young
woman, who was Miss Leonhauser. She
was a music teacher. but she was in.
terested also in airships.
Miss Leonhauser was present wher
the young aviationist made a test tria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
VALUE OF
SEASON
TICKETS

great. It will mean the saving of many dollars to o these ct day d 10
not be contentt to savet he coupons for yourself, Tell you friends about the
EVENING STAR OFFER and get them to saw with you, forming outing par
for the hot afhrnoons. Go t. OLYMPIC PARK prepared to spend h
day. taking you lunch basket along The spacious awn and picnic benches
will make a. afternoon under the shade tres a are enjoyment Plenty of
amusement is provided at OLYMPIC PARK from he time HI gates are
opened at Q o'clock until the closing at II o'clock Ladies nc children are
especially welcome IN every attendant at the big resort is instructed to
look afer their welfare a all times
Among the many features at OILY MP1c PARK, all of which viii be
open-ar vaudeville performance everya afternoon, including Sunday. at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
FREE
SEASON
TICKETS

days as she wishes In the great outdoors
With this M in view the EVENING STAR hascompleted arrangements
with the management of OLYMPIC PARK for from $4,000 to 100000 season
ackets-ABsoLuTELY FREE. These tickets are to be distributed among
mothers, so that without cost of any kind you may enjoy the amusenent
at this big pleasure resWt.
At the top of this column YOU will find the first of a series Of eve
coupons CUT OUT THIS COUPoN-then get the ones that follow: Numbers
"a 4 s. s and Z When you have complete set of seven coupons. bring them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

NEW YORK, July 13.-Mrs. Lucy
Harvey, Of 445 Manhattan venue Is
thinking Of charging an admission fee
to those who want to see her three
legged puppy. The puppy is just be-
ginning to open its eyes and flop
around, for 1t is only ten days old.
1t Is hampered In its beginning to
walk, for It was born without a right
foreleg. Otherwise 1t is as fine q
little puppy as any baby ever Rugged.
Out Of a litter of seven 1t Is b IA
vorite OF Towser. the mother. Han
ding any OF the others awakes only q
watehful interest in Towser's eyes, but
when one handles the fayorite puppy
there Is q deep, business-like growl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
SAVE THE
STARS
COUPONS

A twenty minute street car ride from the corner Of Market n Broad
streets will bring you to the very entrance of this mammoth resort with its
vaudeville entertainments, dance pavilion, chldrens swings, toboggan slide and
other amusements AS this offer will include your little ones, FREE OF
CHARGE, be sure To- plan for their enjoyment too.
The management Of OLYMPIC PARK has been preparing for these
MOTHERS OUTINGS for the past two weeks. Every possible effort has
been put forth to make the big pleasure resort as attractive a $ possible to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
OLYMPIC
PARK
PROGRAM

to the delight of thu children. A role r-coaster, or Figure g." affords many
hours If pastime. Then there are the chndren's swings, near the dance
pavilion, where little oes may play without fear of danger. Each swing
holds six children. The popular "Snde-for Life will while away tn hours
for the smaller ones. 1t is a toboggan slide sixty feet in length.
The menagene at Olympic Park is ne II the new departments this ca
sn Here are kept bears ngora go ats rabbits, monkeys and other animals
popular with children and grown-ups alike. Animals are being added to this
Enclosure from week to week
Watch fol COUPON NO. 2 tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

outing in the woods. Today the plan has been per-
fected, and We are anxious to tell you how you may
have comfort and pleasure during the hot-weather
period. A little attention to this column for the
next few days will bring you to the very doors OF a
summers outing never before equaled in Newark
We want every mother in the city to spend as many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

to the Office Of the VEN STAR and receive,
free OF charge. a season ticket to OLYMPIC
PARK. This season ticket will admit you to the
park EVERY AFTERNOON. The park offers one
of the most delightful afternoons entertainments in
Newark. With its ffty-acres of amusements. thou
sands Of shade trees. 1t is the ideal spot for the tired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

passes to OLYMPIC PARK cannot be purchased at
any price. They can be secured only by cutting out
the mothers coupons EACH A for the next seven
days. The mothers who take advantage of this
extraordinary offer will be the only persons. except
q limited number of newspaper men. who hold such
tickets. The value of the season pass is therefore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

o'clock. THESE exhibitions take place on the HIPPO
drome stage, near the main entrance to the park
Acrobats, wild animal exhibits. gymnastic perform
ances, circus features and others help to make a
visit to the park a happy experience. The Merry
go-Round, valued at 5000. is considered one Of the
finest in the State. The horses move automatically,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
DON'T MISS
THE SEVEN
COUPONS

dealer understands that you musth have the EVENING STAR for July H. b.
49, Is, 10 and 90 When % have received these papers, clip out he coupons
each day and add them to the appearing today, making a complete set
of SEVEN. Then bring the FULL. SET to the business office of the EVE
MING STAR and receive thu free season ticket
The edition of he EVENING STAR containing he mothers coupons h
very limited, and unless you order the paper in advance you may Miss one
or W issues containing the last numbers in the full set These season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

the thousands OF mothers who are expected to take
advantage Of this wonderful offer. Be sure you
understand how to save the coupons for the moth
ers' season tickets. 1t will be necessary for you to
have the complete set of SEVEN COUPONS, the
first Of which appears in this column today. Be-
fore you lay aside this paper, be sure your news
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY:

In yesterdays issue OF the EVENING STAR we anpatpced tn
ment Of a plan whereby every mother in the city of Ne~afk-ar
towns surrounding Newark-could enjoy the benefits to be deFfvet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
OUTINGS FOR MOTHERS

"Whnt Of the nnothersS.
That is r.quesion HI EVENING STAR asked yesterday. Today we
Imve tn answer. Every mother Newark VIII De able tt take a needed
vacation during h hot eather. The cost will be nothing.
auAa- umu xoxu>ac- nrrsuxxr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Fake Time to Decide.
In behalf. therefore, of the Commuters
League of New Jersey. the petitioner In
the petition of Terry Parker against the
fully prays that this commission will enter
upon an investigation OF the proposed In
crease in Communication rates on the rail-
roads running from New Jersey suburban
to determine the fairness OF the proposed
increased passenger rates, involving as 1t
does the welfare Of such a vast number
of people, and affecting as 1t does the
Surrounding the city OF New York. and to
determine whether or not the Lackawanna
Railway has complied with the statutory
requirements in filing its new schedules
Of increased fares and in publishing the
same, and that this matter be not hastily
n carelessly disposed Of before proper
and reliable knowledge OF the actual con-
dftions shall have been obtained and pre-
sented to the commission, and that, mean
while. the proposed increase in rates be
The Ridgeheid Park Commuters
League backed up its petition to the
Interstate Commission by submitting
as an argument against the advance
In passenger rates, abstracts from
Moody's analysis for 1910 or the rela-
tionshfp of the Susquehanna road to the
Grie Railroad and showing especially
die heavy capitalization per mile of
the S-usquehanna Railroad over other
roads whose rolling stock alone repre-
sents more invested capital than is
represented by the whole property of
the Susquehanna. The data was pre-
pared and forwarded to the commission
BY w. r. Fougeay. secretary of the
league. +
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-06-04
Rundown Mare.

Please tell me how to kill
worms in one of my mares. She
is IL years old, and poor. | want
to raise a mule colt next year.
What can | do to destroy the
worms and also build her up?
s. l.. Y.