davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
B. CLASSIFICATION
IS PROSPEROUS
Annexed District Increases
Number of Shares More
Than 80 Per Cent.

With loans on bonds and mort
cages now reaching more than a half
million dollars, the Annexed District
building and Loan Association has
enjoyed a prosperous increase in its
number of shares of over 80 per cent.
during the past year.
The association has been growing
SO rapidly that more commodious
quarters were recently taken at
Berkeley Hall, 516 Clinton avenue,
NJ a triple system of receiving off,
GERS to whom payments of dues may
be made has been installed, doing
away with delays at the sharehold-
err meetings.
Meetings are held quarterly. the
next one being scheduled for July /,
at which time the ffty-ffth series
will be opened. These shares are be-
ing matured in 1873 months, ten series
now having matured and paid.
The receipts at the last ~sharehold-
ers' meeting were s14, 251.55. and loans
of $27, 500 We're granted at the last
meeting of tho directors. There is no
charge for membership except
twenty-five cents for a ~passbook.
The officers of the association are;
Edwin A. Kfrch. president; Charles
Selvage, viee-president; E. A. Under
wood, treasurer; Il. Allen Smith,
secretary. The board of directors in
cludes: George T. Casebolt. 1905
Broad street; Rudolph J.. Goerke,
Goerke Company; Victor l.. Hesse.
Charles l.. Ingraham, Newark Sup
ply Company, Irvington; B. F. Robin
son, Russell Robinson Company, 1863
Frelinghuysen avenue; Henry Schei-
der, W~eequahic Park Land and I'm
provement Company. 7@ Broad
street; Gustavus F. Sommer. New
ark Fire Insurance Company, TAI
Rroad street: David Thorworth, car
penter and builder, % Nye avenue;
George Virtue, Clinton Park South
Company. 800 Broad street; Frieder-
ich Wiebke. president Clinton Trust
Company, 515 Clinton avenue; Sam
uel F. Wilson, plumber, 476 Clinton
avenue; Edward A. Wurth, architect,
II Clinton street.
Meetings are held the first Monday
of each month at the real estate office
of Louis Schlesinger, SAL Clinton
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Your Baby
Its Needs Are Best Supplied
in Our Lilliputian Store.

QUIZ @@OW
Its Needs Are Best Supplied
in Our LiIliputian Store.
Infants Long Slips; yoke
and bishop style, neck and sleeve
lnishee with lace, for csc.
Infants Slip 5. round and
pointed yokes of solid tucking; or
lace combined; lace and hem
stitched runle on neck and sleeves,
for sec.
Infants Shirts, open front,
high and low neck, long and short
sleeves, summer weight, for 25c.
Infa nts' Long Skirts,
made of Domet Flannel, plain
hem; cambria waist, for csc.
Same style with scalloped edge,
SOC.
Infan Long Skirts
made of good quality wool flannel,
for 79c.
Infants' Barrows, made of
Domet Flannel; plain hem, for
2Ec.
Infants Barrows, made of
good quality wool flannel, for25c.
Infants Wrappers, made
of outing flannel, with fancy
+. stitching, for 25c.
Infants Hand Crochet
ed Bootees, in all white, white
and pink and white and blue; do
nestle and imported; DC to csc
Infants Flannel Bands, with
pinked edges. 15c and 19c.
Infants Quilted Lap Pads,
19c and sec.
Infants Diaper Drawers,
Naiad and Ono, at Csc.
Infants Diaper Drawers,
Kieinert and Stork, at SOC.
Rubber Sheeting, q square,
to ~ square. at 25c to S1.OO.
Stork Absorbent Diapers,
15c and 10c.
Safety Pins, all kinds, sc card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
DEMENTED WANDERER
DIES AT ORANGE HOSPITAL


Jacob Brown. of st. Cloud, died at
the Orange Memorial Hospital last
night shortly after he had been adj
mitted to the institution. Policeman
Timms found Brown wandering about
the Orange reservoir on the mountain
top early last night with his mind
unbalancd and his clothes stripped
off. He took him to the hospital in
the ambulance.
The hospital physicians were I'M
able to tell the cause of the mans
death, but stated that his mind was
unbalanced. He was an old man and
had made a living by doing odd jobs
for the residents of the mountain sec
ton. He was homeless, apparently.
and unless some of his friends are
willing to defray his funeral expenses
he will be buried by the town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
WOMEN TO MARCH IN
INAUGURAL PARADE

Washington. Dec. 2S--Ten thousand
women. representing every state in the
union, Will march in the inaugural pa =
rade here on March 4. as a signal to
President Wilson that the women's
suffrage movement must not be ignored
in national affairs. This was the pre-
diction made tonight by Mrs. Helen
Gardiner national suffragette leader,
who opened headquarters here tonight,
to enroll the skirted bands.
Il am certain that there will be TO-
600 women in this parade" said Mrs.
Gardiner. They will be CARRIED In
special attire and led by the nations
most influential women. We wish to
convince the American public that the
woman suffrage movement is here to
stay. There will be a number of bands
in the section of the women paraders.
We expect to give President Wilson a
gentle hint that woman suffrage cannot
be ignored any longer. Snow, slcet or
rain Will not stop our marehers.n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
DOCTOR AND UNDERTAKEN
SETTLE THEIR GRIEVANCES

New York. Dec. 2s.-Although the
wags and cut-ups of this world have
tried to suggest collision between
doctors and undertakers by way of a
merry wheezee, the first authentic case
Of a financial compact between these
supposedly distinct professions came to
light here today when DR.. Ignatz
Schwartz and Undertaken Frank Win
ter appeared in Harlem police court 70
air their mutual grievances.
They were arrested following fstic
engagement in Winters obituary en-
porinm. during which DR. Schwartz
found occasion to fall OUT of a window
and land on his neck in a snow drift an
act. he claimed, prompted by Winters
4o-horsepower feet. The cause of the
row 1t appeared. was DIR. Sehwartz's
demand on Winter for S1a commission
on all embalming and interment job he
had given him. Schwartz.s patient had
died and the doctor, rushing to the tel
ephone had put Winter ON the job 1T
once. Winter paid him s., hut refused
to make II moro and the fight followed
Magistrate Freschi discharged both
prisoners. but not without the observa-
ton addressed TO Schwartz.
You are fine doctor. a credit To
your noble profession. II | ever hear
OF you claiming a rake -off for steering
a corpse into an undertaking shop, l
will sic my dog on you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
against "Dutciy's" father.
Labor Leader Complains.

Chicago, Dec 2S.-"If there is trib-
unal in the United States where labor
can get justice the cases of the men
convicted at Indianapolis will be taken
there" said John Fitzpatrick, president
of the Chicago Federation of Labor, to-
night
organized labor Will not be content
to let the fate of its members In whose
innocence it has full faith, rest upon
the action of a court, the judge of
which has been characterized as ex-
President Roosevelt described Judge
Anderson.
This conviction was one of many
frame-ups against labor They have
been common in the United States
courts. Even President Taft would not
stand TO rthe methods of a federal
court in Oregon that allowed operatives
of the Burns agency to select Jurors
10 try labor cases. Burns agency re-
ported To the district attorney that the
veniremen were of two kinds: Men
Who would convict Christ and some
.of goats The former We're accepted
and the latter rejected BY the first
class was meant men who would CON
Wet working men because of class
prejudice.
eThe declaration Of independence
points out a remedy for labor If there
is no justice in the courts. That docu-
ment declares il to be tho duty of
Americans, whom they can no longer
endure the oppression and injustice of
Institutions to tear down those insti-
tntions and replace them with others
more humane and Just, If the courts
continue their policy Of prosecuting
labor in the interests of the class they
serve, it Is up TO labor To destroy them
and substitute others in their place.
With the recall. such destruction can
be quickly accomplished,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Not Through, Says Burns.

st Louis. Mo. Dec. 2s.-"roday's
convictions have not ended the inves-
tigation of the dynamite cases" said
Detective William J. Burns tonight.
Two of the leaders, Tyeitmoe and
Ryan, were landed in Indianapolis all
right, but there are others, men higher
up. and they Will remain under inves
tisation until every act in their Grim
inal careers have been laid bare and
they have been indicted and convicted,
If possible. | consider Tveitmoe the
most dangerous Of the 40 men tried at
Indianapolis He WAS mere dangerous
than J. J. Mcnamara, for it was he
who melted the blowing up OF the Los
Angeles Times building. Most of the
IS men convicted today We're tools Of
Tyeitmoe and Ryan | would gladly
see them go free. If II would mean the
capture of the other leaders at liberty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
PARIS coRREsPoNDENT NOT
ALLOWED TO LAND IN U. S

New York. Dec. es.-The board of
special inquiry at Ellis island this af-
ternoon. after an hours elaboration.
decided to affirm the order of.deporta-
ton signed against Edward +. Myths,
correspondent Of the Paris Liberator.
who arrived here last week as a steer
age passenger on French liner The
board ruled that the act OF Myths IN
''libeling a king was an act of moral
turpitude. As the London correspond
ent of the Paris newspaper. the accused
man sent a story detailing the old
scandal which alleged that King
George, when naval officer, married
the daughter of Rear Admiral Seymour
of the British navy, and that this mar
riage was repudiated when the then
prince became next in line fer Eng
lands throne. Myths declared that he
would now appeal directly to Washing
ton to be allowed to land He ridi-
ouled today's decision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

trigger. The play gave a wide mo-
tional opportunity to the young actress.
and she made the best possible use of
It, Beasco was impressed and came to
the conclusion that she was worth
looking up.
He did look her up and came to the
conclusion to which her many thou
sands of admirers came long ago. The
result of his investigation was confer
ence; the result of the conference was
an understanding: the result of the I'M
derstanding a contract, which came to
Miss Pickford just at Christmas time.
And now little Miss Pickford is to be
nameless to her admirers no more. She
will be seen in a Broadway theater
early in January, where she will play
a leading part in 1.-THE Good Little
Devil" Perhaps 1t will not be long be-
fore her name will blaze from an cleo
trio sign on this theater.
Miss Pickford is a Canadian girl
She was born in Toronto, April s, 1894,
and before she knew it she was on the
stage. She was just catapulted into a
stock company, with which she played
a little toddler about the stage in sew
child parts. Once she played Little
Eva" in Uncle Toms Cabin
Why did you go into moving picture
work?" she was asked not long ago.
"Why?' she echoed. opening her
great big blue eyes, why | needed the
money of course. In the three years
and eight months ! was in moving pic
ture work / was laid off only four
weeks. That is the reason actors and
actresses like motion picture work"
you come from a family of actors.
Of course?'
NO she replied. 81 am the first
member of the family to take up the
stage, and I was just pitchforked into
It. Now, my mother. my brother and
sister are all in the work, and they
love it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
IS
DEMANDED ON
KING HILL TRACT
Eastern Bondholders Ask
Satisfaction From Pro
moters Because of Failure
to Pay Interest,"

Foreclosure is demanded by the east
ern bondholders of the King Hill Irri-
CATION project Through the Cont
mental & Commercial Trust & Savings
bank of Chicago, the trustee. the bond
holders of the east are demanding the
sale Of the project and the satisfaction
of the first mortgage bonds.
The suit was filed in the federal dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. The
amount involved is close to 100000.
The bondholders have possession of the
first mortgages on the property Of the
irrigation company and demand settle
ment They Will probably ask for the
appointment Of receiver or the offer
ing of the property of the company for
sale at public auction. The bonds, to-
gether with the interest on them from
Nov /, 1908, will amount to 100000.
All of the holders of second mort
cages against the project in the form
of mechanics liens are made defend
ants in the suit brought by the bond
holders. These are the King Hill Elk
tenesion Irrigation company the Min
neapolis Machinery company, the Pa
cific Coast Pipe company and c. r.
Shaw, who holds a judgment against
the concern.
Not before next spring some time
Will the matter be heard before Judge
Frank S. Dietrich in the federal court
Richards & Haga represent the bond
holders and the trustee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Watch Meeting at Christian Church

The members of the Christian church
will hold their annual election of Off
GERS and watch meeting, Tuesday even
ing, from $ to II o'clock. Reports Of
the work Of every department for the
past year will be made, musical and
literary program will be given, a social
good time enjoyed and refreshments
will be served free of charge. Devo-
tional services, beginning at l1.45
o'clock. will characterize the passing
of the year. The entire membership of
the church and their friends are most
cordially invited to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
WARNING nations STILL
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED from First Page)

none of the ENJOYS was astonshed, II
afterwards was admitted, and it was
believed that Mondays meeting would
see the negotiations down to real bust
ness.
why. then, did we fight" demanded
DR.. Daneff, chief of the Bulgarian en-
vows with a snort. Those without the
medieval picture gallery of St James
palace, where the peace meetings are
held. could not tell by the sound
whether the Bulgar was speaking In
anger Of irony.
rs not the sacrifice of 100000 glo-
rious victims worthy of some other
reward2a demanded a Servian. while
Montenegro envoy shouted. Il shall
pack Immediately and return to Get
TIME
Turks Have Lesson TO Learn.
eThe Turks have not yet learned that
honesty is the best policy" Was q re-
mark attributed 10 NJ. Novakovitch, tile
Servian, who is the senior of all the
plenipoteati aries.
Rechad Pasha for the Turks, presid
ed over the meeting, it being his turn,
according to the Alphabetical arrange
ment agreed upon at the outset He
read the porte's proposals in calm,
Unconditional voice, and it was said THAT
he and the Greek, NJ. Neni2eles, We're
the only delegates who did not lose
their tnmpers.
After the hubbub subsidized, TIE Bal
kan ENJOYS flatlN refused to accept the
terms proposed by Turkey, and it WAS
suggested that the terms of the allies
be threshed over in detail. Osman Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
VIII Strenathen Union.

New York. Dec eS.-The only state
ment obtained today from Samuel
Gompers. who Is stopping at the Hotel
Victoria, beyond his reiterated refusal
to say anything about the dynamite
convictions, was in answer TO a ques-
ton as to what effect the trial wuold
have ON the Bridge and Structural Iron
Work ers union.
The Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers union will be sustained and
strengthened" said Gompers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

fight with affability. But the nice
thrust Of the sword that is dealt with
smile Is more disconcerting than
the thrust that Is delivered with
a scowl. And there must be some
good, hard fighting. not only in the
next four years, but in the next gem
eration.'
A Direct Declaration.
A direct declaration as to what tho
business interests of the country would
expect of him was made by the presi-
dent elect.
"The one thing" he declared, that
the business men of the United States
are now discovering-some for them
selves and some by suggestion-is that
they are no longer going to be allowed
to make any money except for a quid
pro quo they must render a service
or get nothing, and that in the regu-
lation of business, the government
that is. the moral judgments of the
majority---must determine whether
what they are doing is service or is
not service. A large part of the for
tune making in recent decades has
consisted in getting something for
nothing"
After comparing military and social
service, Governor Wilson said:
1--WE believe we are finding out more
and more ways by which service can
be rendered without spilling of blood,
but whether or no with the spillng of
blood, 1t is service that dignifies-and
service only. l am happy in the SOL
emn thought that / am permitted TO
serve little more than some other
man. And l am glad to see that you
Virginians are glad to lend Virginian
to the service of the United States"
In special honor of Mrs. Wilson, a
reception was held this afternoon at
Stuart Hall, a girls school, where sew
eral hundred women residents of the
city Of Staunton and the state met the
future mistress Of the White House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Women Still Hopeful.

I'VE women can stand tive must"
said Mrs. Coughlin tonight. I'VE are
hoping for the best. Our husbands
may be given back to us pending a
new trial. and l am sure all hope is
not gone. She was dry eyed, just
cried out" as she admitted.
At Englislfs hotel Mrs. Phillip Coo
ley. attractive wife of the New Orleans
defendant, was ineonsolable. Her sobs
were heard in the corridors. She finally
had to be taken to the home of one
of the lawyers for the defense. where
she was comforted by women.
Send us over the road, and do it
quick" said one iron worker in the
line that marched to jail today. But
why punish our wives more than neces-
sary? They've suffered enough, and
the hell Is not over for them yet" He
expressed himself in favor OF the sug-
gestion of one of his colleagues that
the convicted men advise their wives
to remain away from court Monday
when sentence is passed
I'll ask my wife to stay away" said
William Bernhardt of Cincinnati, but
know she won't obey" and under his
breath he mattered: Poor Dutehy."
Dutchy is the nickname of Bernhardts
four -year-old son, whose best friend
and playmate around court has been
the detective that turned up evidence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
An Unusual Case.

what became of that malefactor of
great wealth who was sentenced to
serve year."
usual way"
Some new technicality2
mo; he served his time"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

permitted TO see tHeln. FRANK ITpWIl,
of Kansas City, brother of the prison
or, w. Bert Brown, came to the jail
entrance tonight crying and pleading to
see his brother before he went away.
He was not admitted.
Prisoners Are Searched.
The 3s prisoners We're searched.
Their chewing tobacco was taken away
from them. Their pocket money,
about $500 in ALL was taken and given
in charge Of Uncle Jake" Woessner,
sheriff The only thing left each pris
oner was his pocket handkerchief,
Meals are plain. For dinner they had
beef, bread, cabbage, potatoes and a
mug of water. For supper they had
mush, half loaf OF bread, black cof
fee, potatoes and ribs of beef. For Sun
day breakfast they viii have bread,
coffee aud cereal. Until imprisoned,
the men patroni2ed the best cafes.
Shayes are a once-a week luxury in
the Jail. All will appear before Judge
Anderson Monday With a three DAYS
growth Of beard. Thursday is shaving
day.
The prisoners We're permitted the
freedom of the dollhouse corridors all
today until $50 in the evening. Each
then was locked in his own cell There
was nothing for the men to do but lie
down on their hard, narrow bunks With
steel trimmings and rivctea mattresses.
No Chance of Reversal.
There is not chance III million to
reverse this case" declared District
Attorney Charles ". Miller, govern
- f,.... - - t54.
- w., s.''',es
- = : l, ~ - =
- H. IN
stand the scrutiny af III. supreme court
If the case pets that FAR
ATTORNEYS for the defense keenIy dis
annoioted over the resnlt we're not
ready Is discuss the verdict Chief De
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

FOR LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING
call the Capitol Transfer Co. Bag
gage and piano moving; furniture
packing. 1419-J. ia N. 9th ST. Our
prices reasonable. D29e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Laxative Cold Breakers

These tablets contain no acetani-
Tide or coal tar products, and simply
cannot be injurious In any way. but
they are d decided benefit and a
material aid in breaking up" a
cold. Get a box Of them and keep
them handy, you'll be pleased with
the results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT large we'll furnished
rooms for light housekeeping 221
State st. DISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
CONVICTED MEN SLEEP
IN COUNTY JAIL
CONTINUED from First Page)

permitted to see them Frank Brown,
of Kansas City, brother of the prison
or, w. Bert Brown, came to the Jail
entrance tonight crying and pleading to
see his brother before he went away.
He was not admitted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

FOR SALE-Second hand Smith Pre-
mier typewriter; good condition; SIS.
S04 Bannock. IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

Such disorders Of the liver and
kidneys as result from the re-ab-
sorption into the body of poisonous
substances which shoulu have been
removed by the kidneys or bowels,
yield readily to the action of Pens
lar Liver Saline. 1t is especially
useful in cases of constipation and
biliousnes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms with all conveniences
62S Fort. D2g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-08
41ea118 4|
THE NEW LYRIC

When Knighthood Was in Flower that charming romantic comedy dra- ma by Paul Kester and Charles Major, is this week proving a powerful mag theatre. Yesterday afternoon the house was sold out and last evening. every seat was sold, all of which goes to show, that even with the bad weather conditions, and the other ex- ceedingly commendable attractions in the city, the Frank Carpenter Stock Company. and the Lyric theatre more than hold their own, and that the splendid record esta blished during the past four months has made the com pany a decided favorite with the amuseK4Ant seekers of the city.
 Knighthood Was in Flower" is un- occasionally the greatest hit of the Carpenter Company's stay in this city. The sale of seats for the remainder of the week is so large that capacity houses are assured. Miss Cleveland in the role of Mary Tudor. and there Is not a member of the big company but Is worthy of the utmost commen- dation. The play Is magnificently staged. the settings being the finest seen on a local stage in a very long time, and every detail of the play is SO well attended to that it compares most favorab1y with any precedent, of whatever nature.
 s Every performance this week of sWhen Knighthood WasAin Flower should see the theatre filled to the limit of its capacity. Those who have not yet selected their seats should do so at once, for there is every prospect of an overwhelming demand. v
 The attraction for next weekewill be Margaret Anglin's beautiful &comedy drama success, Green Stockings ' produced by the Frank Carpenter Stock company for the first time in ,Bridgeport. This success is still run. ming and Is big hit everywhere The play has never yet been given here by a stock company, and it will form an ideal vehicle for the Carpenter com .pany. Seats for next week are now selling, and those who know good