davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
RECALL Of CALERO
IS NOW EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. April sO.-Although
he is already in New York on the way
to succeed Senior Gilberto Crespo Y.
Martinez as ambassador from Mexico 1t
is understood in Washington that
Manuel Calero, until recently minister
of foreign affairs for the Madero gov
eminent, will return to his native land
without eve presenting his credentials
to the Department of State.
Enraged at the arrogant language OF
the reply by President Madero to the
ultimatum from President Taft the al
minlstration feels that the presence OF
Senior Calero, who drew the document,
will only add insult to injury.
When asked when Senior Calero
would present his credentials in Wash
ington, Huntington Wilson, acting see
rotary of state. said that be did not
know. Even more frank, Senior Crespo'
the present ambassador, admitted that
Senior Calero will not come 10 Washing
ton until be is further advised by his
government.
Carrying an armed guard of fifty men
under command of Captain II. j. Bell
the army transport Buford is on its way
South to remove American citizens from
the west coast of Mexico. Although the
Department of State vigorously main
tains that the presence of an American
man-of-war is not necessary in Mexican
waters. the torpedo boat-destroyers
Perry and Preble will join the Buford
before she arrives at her
As an excuse for the presence on the
Mexican coast OF the Preble and Perry
which sailed from San Diego late last
night. the department explains that these
boats have gone to warn the -gunboat
Yorktown. now on her way north from
Panama. not to touch at any port III
MaxicO for coal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ST. BRIDGET'S HOLD NAME
SOCIETY IN DRILL AND DANCE,

The committee in charge has completed
arrangements for the drill and dance un-
der the auspices of st. Bridget's Holy
Name Society, to be given IN krueger $
Auditorium tonight. Many novelties will
he introduced by some of the leading
artists of the city. The entertainment
will be followed by an exhibition drill
given by the ste Bridget's Cadets. There
will also be dancing. .
The arrangement committee consists Of
James C. Healey, chairman: John #.
Leonard. treasurer; Thomas f. Sheerin.
secretary; Andrew j. Brady. Thomas II.
Guthrie, William j. Mulliean. James
Lundy, James E. Mulligan' John j. Mad
den. ex-oficio; Charles b. Mulvihill, di-
rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
BOARDS RIGHT TO DROP
PRINCIPAL QUESTIONED.


The right of the teachers committee
If the East Orange Board of Education
To dismiss Principal Charles W. Evans;
of the High School. without charges n
representation by counsel Is being CUES
toned. one of the present laws OF the
now, hoard is that Il teacher not ac-
nuainted with any intention to remove
him by April Is is retained for another
year. ..i
All the members of the present board
with the exception of Commissioner HUI
tee when the board first met this year
for a conference announced they were not
in favor of having Mr.. Evans retained as
principal of the school. They felt 1t
would open up the same breach that ee-
Cured several years age. when citizens
ga anne to the aid of Evans and he was
retained. Mr.. Hubert was a member OF
the board then. The matter has not been
brought up at any recent meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SMOKERS CATCH ON''
A Successful Brokers' Experience
in Planting and Selling Tobacco

IT tell you, growing really fine to-
bacco is a big game and a mighty
difficult game" said an old tobacco
pTanter-twenty-three years at the
business of c~oaxing the best tobacco
out OF the soil-since embarked in the
other business of tobacco brokerage.
people are very particular about
tobacco nowadays. One thing I
Sound out early. It paid me to turn
sNt the finest Burley that could be
.4SN%n, because 1 could sell it to the
"a p Herson- Company for moro
&SsSBz4n any one else would pay.
E~ :kissAok all I could grow hat was
" .:,..sAp to the top notch, for their
H.=:.2. I knew they sold their to-
s..:J to smokers for the same price
:.:tb were charging, but they were
:.5I7s willing to pay more them
"a, and did pay more, for the leaf
:nOco. No wonder hat Tuxedo
sIands so high.
We'll, one OF the results of my plant
ing experience and selling experience
is that when / got to be a broker my
self | just naturally specialized in the
Patterson tobacco. 1 know how good
1t Is. I know how carefully IL Is gath
cred and made, and I've had my biggest
success as a dealer with Tuxedo.
american smokers catch on to Quals
tty II you give them q chances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Move to Restore
Manuel as King

LISBON. Portugal, April SO.-There are
marked indications that the Portuguese
monarchists intend TO make another at
tempt to seize the northern provinces
of Portugal, according to Information
received by the government authorities
here. This step is assumed to be
preparatory to an effort to restore the
King or the Portuguese thronef
At San Gregorio, on the frontier be-
tween Portugal and Spain, the customs
officers were attacked by a body of mon
archists.. who succeeded in capturing
some ARMS and then returned to La
Ganiza. aS@where they have established
their headquarters.
Similar movements are also reported
from other points in the northern prov
inces, and the cabinet has ordered the
war ministry to dispatch endorsements
of troops to the disturbed districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ANNUAL PIANO RECITAL.

Assisting Miss Cornelie Y. Hutchings
at the anrual piano recital to be given
on Saturday afternoon at the Woman
Club of Orange will be Miss Marearfi
Armour Miss Anna II. Jessen and Ellis
v. Bower. .xfnong the pupils who VIII
take part in the entertainment will be
Miss Hazel Dodd, Master Kimber De
Hart. Master E. Robert Durand, MIS-
pthel Wilkinson Lamont. Miss Rachel
3. Hazard, Miss Elsie Stiefel, Miss
Kathleen f.. Freeman. Miss Harriet ID.
Eastman. Miss Margaret NJ. Freemat.
Miss Ethel Struck. Miss Bee l.. laser
and Miss Dorothy Cordley. Charles
J1esler Will also play n violin solo, ar-
companied by his daughter. Miss Bee
Hasler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SECRETARY KNOX SEEKS
TAFT DELEGATES IN WEST,

WASHINGTON. April SO.-Hurrying
west over the Southern route. Secretary
Knox, 1t is understood in Washington to-
night, Will make a careful investigation
into conditions along the Mexican Dor
der and rush a complete report TO Presi-
dent Taft.
The ostensible and the ultimate object
of Secretary Knox's trip is to take the
stump in The Presidents behalf in Cali
fornia. Upon the report made by Mr..
Knox will largely depend the action of
the President as to Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Many Destitute
in River Flood

TORRAS, La, April 30.-Narratives OF
restitution and distress reached Torras
today from the flooded country to the
north. Telegraph stations in the mum
dated territory report that hundreds of
families are homeless, as every farm
aud plantation in the upper Torras dis
trict is under water.
Conditions in Catahoula parish were
reported desperate. only about 10 per
cent. of the total area of the parish is
above water. Thirty families are report
ed marooned and destitute thirty miles
b.loN; Melville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO
GIVE PLAY FOR CHURCH.

Final arrangements for an entertain
ment and dance to be held tonight in
Midland Hall, Arlington, By st. Stephens
Dramatic Society, of Arlington, were
completed last night. under the direc-
ton of Miss Anna Atchison, of Jersey
City. a cast composed of members of
the society will present the comedy drama
What Happened to Smith"
Those who are to take Part in the
affair are Miss Grace Irwin, Miss
Matilda Peters. Miss Rose Vaudeville,
Miss Elizabeth Vaudeville. Peter j.
Doherty. John \. Cakes, James Nagle,
Thomas Murphy and Edmund J.. Callahan.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
church fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
P0STOFFIcE THEE CAUGHT.

UNION, April 3O.-An attempt was made
to rob the postoffice here yesterday.
but through the prompt efforts of
John Milford. deputy sheriff, the man
failed to get entrance to the office.
and was later caught. He gave lis
name as Henry Kichler.
Kichler, it is said, attempted
to enter the grocery store of Thomp-
there with a stone. Baricade inside
the store. however, prevented him
from gaining an entrance.
Kichler is said to have a bad record
in this section. He erved thirty DAYS
in the Jail at Orange recently for rob-
berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
CHOPPED PHONE WIRES
RUFFLE ORANGE TEMPER,


Indignation was at the sizzling point
IN the section bounded by the north side
of Main street, e~asterly side of Cleve-
land street and the westerly side OF Els
sex avenue, Orange, today. as a result OF
the stopping of telephone service eaused
III fhe emitting of II series OF wires lead
inz to homes and business places IN that
exclusive residence district ny beIi"tu
lTaun,el Yesterday. a representative of
~. New York Telephone Company was
II the district this morning seeking au-
tEoritv for a right of way from some
enssi4v-nwne 80 as to r~eestablish the
sr55eEfg interrupted service and bnsl-
meas men arranged with n~eighbors VINO
v.eis. net disturbed by the snlppihs u
~, eises and messengers hustled back
- ta-th between the isolated homes
s3s stores aud their kind hearted Neigh
Io5. visa volunteered TO take the cum
f~lae.ttat1ons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
COURT ORDERS COMPANY
TO WIND UP ITS BUSINESS

With about $1,000 to pay the general
creditors, whose claims amount to $1,000,
the business of the Lewis Parker Build
ing Construction Company, of 667 South
Tenth street, was ordered wound up and
closed by Nice-Chancellor Stevens today.
The appointment of Samuel d. Williams
as receiver on petition of John r.. Brad
shaw. one of the officers and creditors
of the construction company. was con
frmed today. and it was determined that
n continuation Of the business would not
benefit the creditors.
The construction comnany began bust
ness in February. 1906. with an au-
thorized capital Of $125.G00. of which $4,000
was issued.
One of the largest creditors is the
Builders Material and Supply Company,
with a claim of about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ORDER FOR COTTON DUCK MAY
MEAN TROUBLE WITH MEXICO

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Cotton duck
manufacturers have been told by naval
supply officials that the Navy Depart.
ment ma 20 on n war hasis'' and tina,
The manufacturers must be prepared to
supply unlimited quantities. under the
new contracts that will be opened
APRIL 30.
This is interpreted TO mean that the
department feared that the strained 70,
lations in Mexico would possibly result
In serious trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
BAKERS GRANT DEMANDS
FOR INCREASE IN WAGES.

The j%ourneymen bakers. after some
agitation with the BOSSES, have been
granted a raise in their wages. The
bosses were given until May l to accede
to the demands made by the journeymen
some time ago for an increase. At the
time many of the largest firms were
willing to pay the dollar increase asked
but some of the smaller shops objected.
Under the new arrangement the bench-
men receiving SIS a week will receive
SIC, and the oVenmen. who receive SIS,
will get $40 a week. The agreement be-
tween the bosses and the Bakers Union
was arrived at after a meeting held at
the union headquarters, As William
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
$4,000 REPLICA OF TITANIC
LAYS WORTHLESS ON DOCK.

NEW YORK, April 3O.--A large crate
stands on White Star pier No. 81. North
River, awaiting shipment TO England OH
the Adriatic. 1t contains a thirty-foot
model of a giant ocean liner and cost
SIG, 900 to build, but it is of no use except
for exhibition purposes now. 1t is a
model of the Titanic.
The replica is an exact duplication OF
the sunken leviathian down to the min.
utest detail. 1t was sent to this country
to be exhibited as a specimen of the
unsuitable ship.
There is onf strange coincidence about
the model. There is n large rent at the
bow from keel TO uppermost deck similar
10 the one that sent the Titanic to the
bottom. Also there are davits for twenty
lifeboats, but only twelve boats are
shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
GLEN RIDGE OPENS BIDS
FOR $4,000 WATER BONDS,

Bids for the SAL water bonds were
openeds by the Glen Ridge Borough Cdun-
ell last night. aud he successful bidders
were Bond & Goodwin. who paid 49,
5O0.S4 for the entire Issue. The proceeds
will be devoted to the purchase Of the
plant of the Orange Water Company in
the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
BLAZE IN
SKYSCRAPER

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Fire today
broke out in the top floors of the twelve
story Exchange building on West Thirty
second street aud before 1t was eXtln-
guished four floors were burned out,
causing a less estimated at S50O.o6O. The
Offices of d. Appleton, publishers, were
swept by flames ana a dozen OF more
of printing and mercantile adj
ments were burned out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

"RAWHlDE's IRIS
This postofiee. set up by the road
side IN fsa7, and serving among
other purposes to point the Way
into Rawhide, consisted Of an up,
flag pole hearing a white nag.
When the flag was up the water
wagon man knew THAI he was 70
make a delivery of water. MeaF
the top Of the stick was a lux
edo tobacco tin containing a pook
of postage stamps ana a no,,ee
and leave a bit for the stage
drivere-a "lit," 1t may be neces-
sary to inform nnenlightened East
ern readers, being a quarter. -
stamp having been affixed. n let
ter was dropped into a sixteen
ounce seal box Of the r.. "A. rat
terson Tobaceo Company. Whlch
was fastened underneath. and from
which the mail driver made coilec-
ton.
The authenticity of this interest
ing relic is certified to by q. 9.
Dunning. who had the mail contrt
cat at the time. DunninS knoWs. ",
found the bits and bumped 10 "
stage.
Was everybody honest? Well
had 70 be. as there might have "a
trouble. But nobody expected any
thing but honesty. II was the
smoking an honest tobacco was a
smoking an hoiest tobacco vas =
-blg start. They surely. liked the
smoke in that green tin! no.
The accompanying sketch ~
made from a photograph taken
while tia postoffice was stu IN
0U0LAAAUE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SERVANT NABBED FOR THEFT.

Charged by her employer, George w.
Danziger, of 173 South Orange avenue,
South Orange. with grand larceny, Miss
Catherine Ersex. 20 years old. Is under
arrest in the South Orange village po-
lice station. According to Marshal of
Police Thomas f. Mcguire she Is said to
bayh stolen articles valued at about 500.
She will probably De arraigned before
Police Justice J. Martin Hoh late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ORANGE Y. NJ. c. A. CLASS
GIVES AN EXHIBITION.

The young mems class Of the Orange
Y NJ. &. A. gave an exhibition last hisnt
showing the work in the gymnasium
Musical numbers were given by the young
men. An exhibition by the Boy scouts
scored a hit. ,..
Tenor solos By C. Morgan strleklett
were a feature. md choruses by the AS
sociation Minstrels were well received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
HOLY NAME PARADE.

BAYoNNE, April 30.-Jnder the au-
spices of st. Mary's Holy Name Society
there will be a parade of all the Holy
Name societies of. Bayonne IN that city
on Decoration Day. Other Catholic SO.
cieties Will participate. The parade will
precede the exercises incidental TO the
presentation of a flag and fagpole by st.
Mary's Society to the p~arGehial school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
LEAGUE INDORsEs CANDIDATES.

Members of the Voters League. Nutley,
met nj the home of William NJ. Mitchell,
of Wayne place. last night. Henry i.
LefrertS. who ran as an independent at
the primaries. was Endorsed for election
as commissioner under the Walsh act.
The other two candidates backed by the
league are Edwin Irobert and Emil
Dietritsch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
TENNIS | U TO DANCE.

The Nutley Lawn Tennis Club will hold
n formal dance in Fortnightly Clubhouse
tomorrow night. The clubhouse will be
profusely decorated with tennis nets, col
iege flags and tennis rackets. The com
mittee In charge is as follows; Harold
Comstock. Bertrhm Rutan. Guy G. Town
Miss Elizabeth Mortin. Miss Josie
and Miss Louise Chandler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
WOMAN WHO DIED IN CELL
HAD $500 TO HER CREDIT,

The Orange police learned yesterday
that Mrs. Ellen Leary, the woman VINO
died in a cell at the Orange police sta
ton from heart disease. had about $500
TO her credit. She had been employed i'll
the Orange Memorial Hospital before the
new Laundry was erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
TUXEDO TOBACCO
The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen
the Pipe Smoke for
Gentlemen
WE KNOW THAT YOU KNOW
ghat You Want-You'u Know That
"a WE Know When You
IA Smoke Tuxedo

% smokers have been prejudiced
ut pipe-smoking, because they say
14ies their tongues sore. 1t is not
.Ygne. but the kind of tobacco that
80 blame. We guarantee that Tux
yTobacco in any pipe will not only
4e the tongue free from irritation,
it, actually will be beneficial to both
Throat and tongue.
n is Objectionable to the lady of the
house. And the criticism never applies
De pipes in which Tuxedo is smoked.
t5aSre are thousands of good house
'SS$&ers who invite and encourage pipe
SiSsNg in their homes only when
"a the original no bite" tobacco,
* because the delicious aroma
Ang to them and no disagreeable
%main the next day. Tuxedo is
full-weight, 2-ounce tins. for ten
s, everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT CLUB ORGANIZED.

ROSELLE, April 90.-A public meeting
TO COMPLETE the organization of the Roose
welt Progressive Republican Club was
held last night at 102 Chestnut street. It
is planned TO hold a number of public
meetings before the presidential primary,
May &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
LET YOUR PIPE m IT

In times of pleasure
Times of pain,
Times of sunshine
Times of rain.,
Times of glad1c=3
Times OF woo,
Fill your Pipe
With Tuxedo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
TAKE
A BIT
Rawhidc's First Post Office
the Simplest Ever.
HONEST
Be. Men Who Had Picked -
edov Could Be Trusted

Anybody could have gather \.
and run off with it under q ;
arm, postofice, flaepole z
Simpie?-wen 1t was that ar
The put ii up in Rawhide' Nev !
IN the early days of the MIN
hoom there. And it's stu u :
istence, a highly treasured souvei
in a certain New York ONCE WHTht'
von cnu do almost anything "
pressing a button.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
HUNT FOR HABERLE TO BE
PUSHED THROUGH CIRCULARS.

About 200 circulars viii be sent out
This week by Chief of Police oNeill' oil
ssz~sa=rsxe in an effort to secure some
-rss Y~rf1FT%s,J. Haberle. assistant
nastr,oster VIII has been gone now
lpont shrec weeds. The circulars VIII
bear his pictupe and description.
All the mail addressed to Haoerie re-
ceived at the postotice is being heia TOT
examination by the two postal lhspe'ol
ana Il IS said his position mas peeh VIZ,
s,,,,,. ,.are Of the work formerly III
.,,srce 81 Haberle. aud owing to his long
sarrire and familiarity with the business
Sis anpointment as assistant postmaster
is anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

2an% AN%LaS41Syf, a delicious aroma,
~s9sRs129y no other tobacco. You can
SrEJKe it anywhere-the lady of the
house" will enjoy the exquisite frag-
rance-will quickly recognize its diff
ference from ordinary t~obaccoa,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

have added to your rsck will taste cool,
sweet and satisfying with Tuxedo. In
the familiar green tin it can be bought
anywhere and once tried is never for
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

- Der unter bem bs3sihnenben
Spisnamen .8ao Gbdrlss" betannts
Jteser Gbarlss Rice bon Ro. 314
BERN Strabe, tpel4er Isit bem 8.
Wlai BON Der polisei Ipegen Utorbs
angriffs geiuft fpuroe, lit geitern bon
ben pOli3iiten 5obHion uRo Cusrt an
Der a. Npenue unb Sobn Strabe perz
baftet fDorosn. gr bate an genanntem
Gage pdbreno zines Streites sinsm
RaiIegenofien lebsnssefdbrIite Stidz
punoen beigebraht.
Greo. Sones, Elm "a Sabre alz
Ter Re9er bon yo. 415 gulDert Str.,
Durbe geitsrn an 6. Npenue uno
8roaopan Dor sinsm RufeetnoFen
Ramens 6uiton Gbomas nit sinem
aniippsl attatirt unb 10 Idlimm 3us
sertStet. oaB sr mad benz itdotiI den
5oipltdl sebraht tueroen muBte.
Der Qe1er 5ermann IIeranoer.
bon SO. 303 WeIt Wdtsr StrGbe, pels
der, ME an anbersr SteQe berittet,
nit fsinem Rafegenofsn Dm. DRAPER
Elm WeHeroueQ uusfpht uno 6ubei
ihlimme Shnittnunoen an Gopf uno
S6ultern erlitt. tpurbe am Qbeno BON
Der poli3si Derhaftet uno, nahbem er
pegen unorbentli6en getrasens &c.
buht tuoroen mar, nah bem i:dotiiheu
5oip1tal gebrdti.
Der Gloriit Dm. Risbuus, bon
Jio. 1407 gins Strabs. bega6 Iih ge.
tern duf turae 53eit in ben Rellsr
nafbem sr cine ibm betrfnte Grdu
srIuht bate, feinsn 2absn Fir Tie 81
beipaheu. 4ls sr 3uriittom, iDnrsr
bic frau urn feline goloeue 5aihens
ubr i'm Wsrtbs bon $75 perfhpunben
- Die Reger John 9raop, Dor
Strens Strnbs uub Sphn Burns, Dor
DUR Sirabs, gsrietben geitsrn on
Spring 9rope aoenue unb 8honau
StraBe in Strsit uHo graop tpurot
pon ieinsm 9sgner gan3 furhterIlt
perbousn. geioe JIsgsr puroen Der
hdftst unb untsr entIpretenoeu Qn:
tlaqen eingefpsrrt. grdpp muBte mad
benz itdbiifteu SoipitaI g.bra6t tper
ben, oa er einsn Sadoelbruh erIitter
bate.