davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
75TH .ANNVERsARY
PRAISE SERVICE

The seventy-fifth anniversary praise
service will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Central Presbyterian Church,
Clinton and Belmont avenues, In con-
nection with the seventy-ffth ceiebra-
ton. The special speakers will be Rev.
DIR. Davis w. Lusk, Rev. DR.. Lyman
w. Allen, minister of the South lark
Presbyterian Church; Rev. DR.. Pleas
ant Hunter, minister at the second
Presbyterian Church. and Rev.. DR..
william j. Dawson. minister at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Notwithstanding the rain, a large
congregation greeted the former pas
tors at the Central church last night.
Each minister was given applause
when he arose to speak and when he
had finished his address. These former
pastors are: Rev. Charles Everest
Granger, of Washington city; Rev. DR..
John AFFORD Higgins. of Philadelphia.
and Rev. DR.. s. Edward Young. or
Brooklyn. All were very happy In
their greetings. Rev. DR.. William Y.
Chapman presided at the service.
Rev. DR.. julius H. Wolff spoke for
the Presbytery of Newark, and was
very cordial in his address. The special
prayer of the service was made by
Rev. lockwood McQueston. Just be-
fore closing the congregation stood in
silent prayer in honor of the memory
of Elder Munson Pier. who died Sun
day evening. He has been spoken of as
1.-The grand old man of Central church."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

A SUPPER AND DANCE WILL BE
enjoyed by. Battery B Circle, Ladies of
the G.. A. r.. in the hall at 21O Market
the veterans will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
Wednesday
Our Forty-frst
Golden Harvest Day

The Golden Harvest Day idea long since
passed beyond the local stage. 1t is now
known and talked about and INITIATED through
out the country. We have received scores upon
scores of inquiries from all parts of the United
States even Pacific coast merchants have written
to know the details of this great monthly bargain
festival of ours-how we advertise it-how we
of as any special sale scheme ever devised. To-
morrow-our FORTY-FIRST Golden Harvest
DAYS. the biggest and best that we have yet
planned. Come to Bamberger's Wednesday even
if you have to neglect your social and household
duties. Come early and be sure and get one of
our famous yellow books as you enter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

The character of France Lee will be
taken care of by Mrs. Edna Ortega.
William Murch will take the part of
James Blackburn, and Gerald Ortega
will appear as Jack Worthington.
David Piggins will be seen as Colonel
Lee, and Mrs. Naomi Murch will as
sumo the roles of Sadie, the pert maid,
and Mrs. Violet Piggins. All who are
to take part have had experience in
amateur theatricals.
There will be a dance after the per-
Torrance. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to the interest of the Home for
Aged Women. This. will be the first
theatrical attempt the society has made
and its friends say the performance
will be of unusual merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
LETTER=CARRIERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN BAYONNE.

The annual State convention of the New
Jersey Postoff1ce Letter Carriers Asso-
citation will be held at Bayonne on May
so. Delegates representing the many pos
tai offices throughout the State will at
tend the meet. Aside from the social
features, n important matters bear
ing on the work OF the department will
be discussed. The delegates named to
represent the local Office consist Of Moses
Gansler, Matthew Connors, Louis Frey,
John Rossiter. Edward Hartman, Frank
McCauley, John Davey, Christian Ziller.
Richard Radcliffe. John Kinney, Chris
tan Hanselman, Howard Stoffs, Augustus
Young. Clifford Coe, Joseph Adler,
Charles Manhoff, Charles Glover, Fred
Dester. Charles Kohler, Eugene Baldwin,
Joseph Hutchings. Frank Ashback, Will
lam r. Tice, William Dunworth, William
Truesdale and Robert Kleinig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
MRS. RACHEL GOLDSMITH.

The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Gold
smith, wife of David Goldsmith, of the
firm of L Goldsmith & Sons, trunk
manufacturers, who died Sunday after
noon from heart trouble, will be held at
late home, 699h High street. Rabbi
solomon Foster, of the Congregation
B'nai Jeshurum, will ~officiate, and the
Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Goldsmith is survived by her hus-
band, five children, Irene, Ruth, jan
cite, Walter n Bernese, and two
brothers, Nathan Schneider, of Phila-
delphia, and William Schneider, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

REV. DIR. WILLIAM II. MORGAN,
pastor of the Central Methodist Church,
this city, will deliver the alumni grafton
at the forty-ffth annual commencement
of Drew Theological Seminary, held at
Madison tomorrow evening. E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

A DELEGATION OF MEMBERS OF
Victoria Lodge, Daughters of st. George,
will be the guests OF the Order Sons of
st. George at the third annual banquet
to be held in the Kruger Auditorium in
honor of st. Georges Day, tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

A HARMONY SOCIAL SESSION
CeciIe Lodge. F. and A.. M. In Music
Temple, M Plane street, at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Several prominent
Masonic visitors will be entertained. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
GIVES HUBBY A SURPRISE.

Mrs. Frederick Newmark. in honor of
her husbands .twenty.third birthday.
their home. 2S4 North Fourth street,
last night. Many friends of the young
couple from out of town were present
and enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
ted plants forming o great part Of the
decorations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
To GIVE
PLAY FOR CHARITY

The initial play and dance of the
Cosmopolitan Literary Society will be
held on Thursday evening at the New
Auditorium. "A Noble Outcast,' writ
ten by John A. Fraser, will be present
ed. John L.. Leishman is coaching the
company and will also take the part
OF Jerry Weston, the outcast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
DIXON DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED.

TRENTON, April 23.-The suit for di-
vorce instituted by Eleanor J. Dixon
against her husband, ]. Warren Dixon,
of Jersey City, has been dismissed by a
decree just signed by Chancellor Wal
Ter In accordance with the recommended
lions of Special Master Charles j. Roe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
Ford FILES HIS PETITION.

TRENTON, April 23.-The petition of
Melville J. Ford, of Westwood, as a an
didate for delegate to the Democratic
National Convention, was filed with the
of state yesterday. He wants to
go from the Sixth Congressional Dis
as an uninstructed delegate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
100000 MILL R

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 23-Heat
from the core ovens at the Allentown
rolling mills set fire to the plant early to-
day and, famed by a high wind, the
flames destroyed the entire machine shop.
The loss is estimated at $100, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
HookWoRM ATTACKS WHITES.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, April 23.-The
Board of Health has found evidences
of hookworm disease In % per cent ot
specimens submitted to the State Labora-
tory from twenty-five counties in Ken
lucky. The disease is more prevalent
among whites than negroes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
About the City

THE ARTHUR FLYNN ASSOCIATION
will hold e shore dinner at Meister's.
special meeting will be held at head
quarters, corner First and Dickerson
streets, tonight at s o'clock to complete
arrangements.
A SUPPER AND DANCE WILL BE
enjoyed by. Battery B Circle, Ladies of
the 6. A.. r.. In the hall at 30 Market
street. Friday evening. A delegation of
the veterans will attend.
REV. DR.. WILLIAM II. MORGAN,
P tSis citS Of W Wiz GGsini1Tal NE Met aiSma, e o9a a
at the forty-fifth annual commencement
OF Drew Theological Seminary. held at
Madison tomorrow evening.
THE JUNIOR HOLY NAME CADETS
will give an exhibition drill at the enter
sIigpst's ana Haly da Ssmt to s be gIyen rh by = St;
evening, April 30, in the Kruger Audi
torium. Thomas Sheerin is in charge of
the program.
PLANS ARE MATURING FOR THE
big reception and banquet to be rendered
ole Benevolent Association in the CONT
mental Hotel next Monday evening under
the auspices Of the New Jersey Advisory
Senate.
REV. AND MRS. DoRR F. DIEFEN-
dorf will be rendered q reception by the
congregation OF In6 H0SeVllle Methodist
Church in the parish hall, Orange street,
Thursday evening. Rev. Mr.. Diefendorf
was recently returned to the church by
the Newark conference.
THE ALPHA BIBLE CLASS OF THE
R~oseville Baptist Church is rehearsing the
play. cupid at Vassar," which will be
| given by the class talent in Wallace Hall
| on Wednesday evening, May Is. =
A DELEGATION OF MEMBERS OF
| Victoria Lodge, Daughters of st. George,
will be the guests OF the Order Sons of
st. George at the third annual banquet
to be held in the Kruger Auditorium in
honor Of st. Georges Day, tonight
A HARMONY SOCIAL SESSION
will be enjoyed by the members of st.
lCeciIe Lodge, F. and A. M. In Music
Temple, 4W Plane street, at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Several prominent
Masonic visitors will be entertained. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
HONOR MEMORY
OF LODGE FOUNDER
Loyal Mocse Held Special Service in
Honor Of Or. John WiIson-Hubbard
Gives Address.
Hy AssoeIated Prean.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Tribute was
paid to the memory of DR.. John VIII
son Of Louisville, who founded the
Loyal Order of Moose in 1881, by the
annual convention OF that organization
here today. DR.. Wilson wrote the ritual
Of the order and lost fortune in
maintaining several lodges which he
organized A resolution adopted pro-
vided that Mrs. S. E. Tyler of Louis
vile, DR.. Wilson's daughter should re-
ceive an income of $50 a month from
the supreme lodge.
The report OF the supreme council
on the Austin, Pa, flood relief fund.
showed that $4,000 had been paid for
the relief of sufferers.
Most Of today's session was given
over to the consideration of resolu-
tions, really the most important work
of the convention. The delegates also
listened to an address by Elbert Hub
bard of East Aurora, N. Y. Mr.. Hub
bard is chairman Of the resolutions
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
OH. JOY! HATS
TO BE SMALLER
LoNGsUFFERiNe MEN MAY NOW
BE ABLE TO SEE PAST EN-
RATS ARE HENcEFoRTH TO BE
TABoo-DREss REFORMS OF
VARIOUS. SORTS ARE oEcREEn
BY pa rs FASHION MAKERS.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Along with the
banishment of the tube and hobble
skirt comes the announcement that
fall and winter hats for the fair sex
will be very much smaller. In ap-
peaFAnce they bark back to the days
when men had the courage to saun-
ter forth in the little pancake lids now
emulated in old tintypes and on the
vaudeville stage.
The powers that, be in Paris who say
what shall be worn, have disapproved
of the extremely wide hats recently
affected In this country. Milliners re-
turning from the Other side say the
styles constitute a revolution.
The idea of the designers is to make
the head appear as small as possible
and this means not wisp of false
hair, hay, alfalfa, rag carpet, cotton
waste or any other auxiliary can be
worn. The woman blessed with abun-
dant hair will have to brush It down
tightly If she is to be within shout
ing distance Of the styles.
The Turbans are the most interest
ing. They are rather shy on material,
but what they lack in that respect
they make up in style" Designed to
it down over the ears. the head is
compressed, as it were, into the small
lest possible space. The hair, as a
consequence. is dressed very fiat in
the back and on top and is pulled out
on the sides and low in the front, sim
Hating fringe on the forehead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The state de-
partment is determined to extend the
fullest protection to American life and
property In Nicaragua. It was an
nounced today that additional forces
will be rushed forward If the forces In
Nicaragua, reinforced by the marines
at League Island, and blue Jackets
enroute to Corinto, are insufficient.
The department is still unmoved by
the utterances IN congress. Rein
forcements now enroute to Nicaragua
are the most numerous ever landed in
an American republic The combined
forces will be commanded by Admiral
Switzerland, who handled the San Do
mingo uprising.
Whether the Meana or the Diaz fac
tions ar victorious. the United States
is determined that they will not per-
NIT q military dictatorship and the
next president of Nicaragua must be
the choice Of the popular majority. The
department is now investigating the
reported killing of Americans, Dood,
of Mississippi, and Phillips, in Nicara
qua.
These two Americans are reported
to have been deliberately murdered in
the massacre of Nicaragua troops by
the rebels at Leon on August 10.
The two men had been wounded and
were seeking refuge in hospital ac-
cording to the report received today
at the state department.
Dodd and Phillips were said to have
sssefi ssirtfuss
After the defeat they were taken to a
hospital badly wounded. then they
were killed in the massacre which FOL
lowed. No more details were sent to
washington.
The killing of Dodd and Phillips,
though not entirely a parallel, recalls
the killing of Cannon and Groce by
zeaya's men in 1909. which resulted In
an upheavel that threw the distator
out of office and sent him to Europe
an exile.
The state department is pressing for
more information.
A DELAYED despatch from Corinto to-
day says the rebsls are taking towns
between Leon and Chinandaga. They
are reported to have confscated
large plantation and distillery con-
tanning $4,000, 900 worth of alcohol
MASSACRE WAS COMPLETE.
The massacre Of loyal Nicaraguan
is fully confirmed in a belated cable
gram received today from the Ameri-
can legation at Managua. The fight
ing was even more disastrous to the
government forces than originally re-
ported. The rebels refused quarter
and annIhilated the entire force of 500
defenders with the exception of three
or four soldiers who escaped by put
ting on the uniforms of the rebels
Today's early advices to the state
department are that the situation Is
critical. Though the American ma
rines and blue Jackets are holding
Managua against would-be looters,
danger in threatening Corinto on the
west coast. Women and children OF
foreign families in the town are sleep
ing aboard the two United tates war
ships there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
TO INVESTIGATE
U. S. APPRAISERS
Charges Of Inef7eieney in Beard Are
to be Probed by Special Commit
tee.
ey AssoeIsted Press.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Ercsident Taft
today appointed a committee OF gov
ernment officials to investigate the
board Of United States general ap-
praisers to ascertain II there has been
neglect of duty. Enalfessance of office
or ineficiency" OH the part OF any of
the boards members.
The investigation is part of the gen.
eral aim to rehabilitate the customs
service and grows from complaints of
unsatisfactory results of the boards
work
The scope Of the inquiry will be
broad enough TO include all ports in
the country where members of the
boaIc of appraisers hear custom ap-
peals.
The board OF United States general
appraisers is composed of H. II.
Somerville, president r. S. Sharetts,
w. B. Howell. l. F. Fischer, B. S.
White, z. S. Hay, c P McClelland, r.
H. Chamberlain and S. B. Cooper.
Each receives a salary OF $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
SAVES WOODS
JOB BY Use OF
THE BIG STICK
CONGRESS RECEIVES NOTICE OF
AN IMPENDING VETO OF THE
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
AND ELIMINATES PROVISION
WHICH MET 7.HE PRESIDENTS
OPPOSITION.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Under virtual
notice from President Taft that he
would again veto the army appropria-
tton bill If 1t contained any riders
affecting the tenure of office OF Gem
erai Wood, chief OF EtafI, the house and
senate conferees today struck from the
bill a contemplated provision to that
effect and presented report free from
the features upon which the presi-
dent based his first veto.
President Taft vetoed the army bill
a few weeks ago because Il contained
a provision to legislate General Wood
out of his Office on March 4. Yester-
day officials of the administration
learned that the house and senate con-
ferees had agreed upon the provisions
regarding the service record necessary
to make an officer eligible for chief of
staff, which they interpreted as affect
ing not only General Wood, but Gen
eraI Funston and other officials. These
officials notified the conferees that
upon authority of President Taft they
could say the bill would surely be
vetoed a second time if 1t came to the
White house again containing such a
provision.
Such an ultimatum reached the
house and senate managers, 1t is said,
late Mast night and caused them early
today to go into a meeting to con-
slider 1t. Congress practically has de-
cided to adjourn Saturday. A veto
might delay the closing, but President
Taft is said to be determined to dis
approve the army bill if it carries any
special legislation such as he objected
to before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
WILSON PLAYS
BALL WITH HIS
YOUNG COUSIN
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE is NOT
WEIGHED DOWN WITH CARE
PAYS FIRST VISIT TO CAM
PAIGN OFFICE IN HIS ToWN-Is
SHOWING A MARKED IMPROVE
MENT IN HEALTH AND SPIRITS.
BY Associated Press.

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 22.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson strolled across the
lawn from the summer capitol today
until he met his secretary, Joseph
Tumulty.
Il wanted to see that office over
there" remarked the governor. You
know I've never been inside of it."
The governor has been so engrossed
in work in the summer capitol since
his nomination that he never has
found time to visit the busy office q
few yards away where a corps OF
clerks and stenographers handle some
of the candidates mail.
When the governor came out, his
youthful cousin, James Woodrow,
found him apparently so care free that
he suggested game of catch"
I'll get the gloves" urged young
Woodrow.
Il guess not" laughed the governor
lam used to playing ball with my
bare hands"
Governor Wilson has within the last
week shown noticeable Improvement
In health and spirits. This is explain
ed partly. he admits, by the satisfac-
tion he feels in the beginning of ac-
tive work By the campaign commit
tee and the organization of much OF
the campaign details. The governor
today had no special appointments,
but planned to devote himself to his
correspondence, into which he said he
had in the last few days made" tre-
mendous inroads."
Frank Putnam, of Houston, Texas,
en- route to Europe to study municipal
conditions for his city, called on Gov.
Wilson today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
BOOTH MAY REST
IN WESTMINSTER
Leader of Salvation Army May Have
sepuIchre Among the NotabIes of
England.
BY Associated Press.

London, Aug. 22.-No word has yet
been heard from Dean Herbert who
has jurisdiction over burials In West
minister Abbey as to whether the body
Of the late General William Booth of
the Salvation Army is to be offered
sepulchre in the Abbey.
It is thought probable that while
the offer may be declined even should
It be rendered, it may be made by
the authorities.
General Booths body is to be re-
moved tonight from the modest cot
tage at Harley Wood, where he died to
to the congress hall, Clapton, for the
lying in state.
One of the first duties Of General
Bramwell Booth, now commander-in-
chief Of the Salvation Army, viii be
the appointment of a chief of staff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
S[AyTON GETS
NOMINATION BY
BIG MAJORITY
COMPLETE RETURNS OF GEoR-
GIA PRIMARY SHOW THAT
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
HAS $1,000 MORE THAN BOTH
oPPONENTsU. S. SENATOR
BACON ALSO RECEIVES AN
OVERWHELMING VOTE.
3 BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 22.-Approximate-
H complete returns from the state
democratic primary held in Georgia
yesterday show that John M. Slaton,
president of the senate secured the
gubernatorial nomination by a popular
majority over both opponets of f5fty
thousand votes. He was opposed by
Hooper Alexander, Of DeKalb county
and Joe Hill Hall of Bibb county.
United States Senator A. Q. Bacon
was re-nominated by an equally large
majority, defeating H. H Perry of HAL
county. Congressman Charles Bart
lett was re-nominated in the sixth
district over J. w. Wise, of Fayette.
Judge Charles F. Crisp easily won the
nomination for congress in the third
district, as did Congressman Thomas
NJ. Bell in the ninth. In the eleventh
district Randall Walker, according to
official returns, is ahead of Judge T.
A Parker by a narrow margin. Other
congressional nominations were un-
contested.
Practically complete returns indi-
cate the nomination of the following
state officials: Commissioner of Agri-
culture, ]. D. Price of Oconee; Rail
road Commissioners, Joseph F. Gray,
Savannah; George Hillyer, Atlanta and
Paul Trammel, Dalton. re-nominated: /:
Attorney Genera T. S. Fielder, re-nom-
mated; Prison Commissioner T. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-23
nx AssnnIated Preaa.

Washington, Aug. 22.-John D. Arch
bald, Of the Standard Oil Company.
will appear tomorrow before the SEN
ate sub committee investigating cam
paign contributions. The announce
ment followed bitter political dis
cussion in the senate devoted to an at
tempt to show that Roosevelt. knew
that funds contributed by corpora
tions were used to help elect him.
The attack on Roosevelt was pre-
cipitated when Senator Penrose pre-
sented a resolution demanding an in
vestigation of en- alleged hundred
thousand dollar Standard Oil contribu-
ton to the Roosevelt 1904 campaign.
Penrose, Reed and Williams attack
ed Roosevelt. while Poindexter, of
Washington came to his defense.
Poindexter charged that combination
of regular Republicans" and Demo
Gratis were trying to defame Roose-
Welt.
Penrose declared he had informa-
tion leading to the thought that three
million dollars was underwritten by
Perkins and his associates to nominate
Roosevelt for the presidency of the
regular Republican party in the pres
ent campaign for their own personal
uses" He asserted that the object of
this fund was to control the Repubn-
can party in the interest OF the ele-
nents employed by Perkins.
Reed, in an e<tended speech. attack
ed Roosevelt ana reopened the ques-
tfon OF the two hundred and nifty
th5Gsan1 dollars collected for the Re-
publican campaign fund In 1904 by
Hartman, and attacked Perkins.
The demand of Senator Penrose that
his charges be investigated by the
special senate committee is believed
to be the first step toward revelations
concerning campaign contributions.
Senator Penrose had conferences to-
day with Senators Reed OF Missouri
and Smith of Maryland, Democrats.
At the conclusion Of his request,
Senator Penrose went over to Senator
La Follette's desk and had an earnest