davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
SULZER RETURNS
IN FINE SPIRITS
New York's Governor-elect to Re.
main in Capital Until the
Holidays.

Representative William Sulzer. New
NOrk's GOvrrnOr-elect, arrived in Wash
hEton Yesterday in fine health and
spirits. He had just come up from Eir-
ginia. where he spent the past ten days
coon hunting at Monticello jefferson s
old home now the property of Repre-
sentative jefferson Levy Of New York.
He said he would remain here until the
holidays. when he would return to New
York to make preparations for his work
AT Albany. Until the holiday recess. MIR.
Sulzer will devote all of his time to the
consideration Of business pending before
:he House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Of which he is chairman
Mr.. Sulzer had no sooner reached his
apartment in the Hotel Willard, where
he is stopping for the present, than he
WAS beseiCed by Democratic Senators and
Representatives eager TO congratulate
him on his election as Governor of New
York The Governor-elect was in a happy
frame OF mind and greeted all corners
with a gladstone smile and a hearty
handshake Il am just plain Bill" he
said to one OF his callers 4 am not
Governor yet, so dc not give me the
title"
The place at the head of the Foreign
Affairs Committee that will be vacated
Icy Representative Sulzer when he
leaves Washington, is one of the most
desirable in the House organization. A
II,ely contest is on among ambitious
Democrats for this assignment Repre-
sentative Henry D. Flood of Virginia is
a candidate.
This IS matter that will have to be
G,-rided very early in the session by the
Democratic leaders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
SOCIETY
Continued from Page rive.

Miss Edith Temple Oracle. The latter
was In white chiffon over hand-painted
white satin embroidered with crystals.
She carried bouquet of La France roses
ard lilies of the valley Mrs Oracle wore
dress of pale blue satin and silver
hrocade embroidered with rhinestones.
They were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
William ID. Duton. Miss Caroline wyeth,
Miss Constance Priscilla Bull, Miss Su-
same Warren. Miss Anne Livingston
Glover, Miss Mercedes Rafferty,. Miss
Marie Havemeyer Potter Miss Robert
son, Miss Anna Wright. and Miss Caro-
line De Lancey Ward.
Monday has been chosen by the wives
of the officers stationed at the, navy
yard as a day at home. and all during
December they will strictly maintain it.
Lady tombstone, wife of the British
envoy at The Hague, and her mother,
Mrs Pinchot, have arrived in New York
from Washington, and are staying with
MIR. and Mrs. Amos r. Pinchot.
Miss Emma N. Oil and Mr.. William
L. Smith were married at St. Patrick's
rectory "Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w. ].
SelAO4iB anu muse attending were the
bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Lee Redman.
the bridegroomsman. Mr.. Irving c. Cess
ford; Miss Margaret Oil, and Mr. Leo ].
Smith.
After the wedding, supper was served
in the private dining room Of the Ho-
tel Continental, where the couple are
staying prior to tour in the South.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Orsdel are
now occupying their new home. 1854
wyoming Avenue. Owing to III health.
Mrs. Van Orsdel Will be unable TO re-
ceive or pay formal visits during the
winter.
Senator and Mrs. Claude 4. Swanson
will be the guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Cunningham Hall, at Westhamp-
ton. during the Governors conference in
Richmond, Va, next week. great deaf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
CAMP DINNER ENJOYED.
BOY scouts at Chain Bridge Return
ed to City Last Night.

Boy Scouts, in camp near the Chain
Bridge. had games and a tracking con-
test for diversions yesterday. The Scouts
enjoyed a camp dinner, and returned to
the city last night
- Those in the party were DIR. George H.
Ashley. scout master; Gordon Leech, as
sistant scout master; Cleon Throckmor-
ton. assistant patrol leader: John Stod-
dard assistant patrol leader: Steven
Trculeben, assistant patrol leader; Harry
CUthbertson. assistant patrol leader;
Charles Adams, Mortimer Morehouse
Norman Speiden, John Goetz, John Rup-
pert, Christopher Beilstein, John Han
cock. Paul Robin, Paul -Demonet. Ce-
ell Baumgarten. Fred Livermore, Terry
Morehouse, Mortimer Morehouse. Charles
Amazeen, Charles Ashley, Glen Allen,
and p. R. Zimmerman, recorder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
NEWS SECTION

Particular attention is given to this part of the paper
trained newspaper mot journalists giving the news
of the dav without fear favor; what is going in
Europe will be fully covered by cable gathered by great
press association |. A. Fleming comments the bust
ness and finances of the country. acknowledged be
the best ever given local readers Nothing omitted
that would make the Sunday paper attractive and newsy
The business announcements will be of particularly great
interest the home and those who careful of the
finances OF the family
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
BUSY DAY FOR sToRK.
Four Sets of Twins Make NOvem-
bcr q Record Month,

1t has come TO be a saying among the
men who year after year handle the
records of births in the District that
November is the month of twins and
triplets This November has stood I'D
tC the record, and yesterday, the last
Cay Of the month but one, brought in the
report Of four sets of twins
The parents are: Patrick and Mary =
korrigan, boy and girl; Herbert and
Katie Z. Higham, 400 E Street South
east, boy twins: Edward and Nettie
Tuckson, colored, girl and boy. and
Alexander and Clara Brown, eoIored
Girl and boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

Stars New York Offices. and at the in
vestigation 1t was claimed that the com.
pany had definite knowledge at the time
the telegram was sent of the full partic-
ulars Of the wreck, and that they were
Withholding news of the disaster from
the public.
Mrs. Smith is the third widow OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
SECOND SECTION

Society Its Dongs, Goings and ComngS, told in the
most accurate form, not only OF Washington, but its
various suburbs; Music and Musicians are represented
BY contributions and special writer's pertinent subjects
are discussed of value to every woman by Mrs. NAM
the dongs of social and faternal associations OF Wash
chroncled; the latest books reviewed by y D.
Jacobson the past and present week in the heaterS
reviewed. and other subjects of interest fully
represented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
THE READERS MAGAZINE

This number is extremely interesting containing pa
thetc short story, The Inward Flame, a sketch of The
Clubs of WaShngton; The Town That Abolished
Christmas" The Shafts of Moonlight, and another
chapter OF the thrilling serial "The-Auction ROYAL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
COMIC SUPPLEMENT

No need tell what this except say that the pictures
drive away dull care the smile that has been lost
aids Digestion and who doesn't at least chuckle
over Claudio better have his liver examined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
SUNDAYS HERALD
viii Be a Complete Sunday Newspaper
SOME OF ITS CONTENTS:
MAGAZINE SECTION

The Minister OF Police" continuation Of remarkable
serial; The Stalking OF Pauguk,' by Herbert Quick
short story without moral; The Presidential Prefer
ence Vote and the Electoral College, by John Walker
Holcomb is particularly timely topic, article
the Balkans by Prof. Daniel William O'Donoghue Col.
Morrow and Rene Bache have contributed extremely
interesting articles such writers Ida NJ Tarbe Grace
F. Dodge and other well known represented
on page for The New Kind of Woman The Science
and Progress Page written by the Scientific American
for this paper is that attracting universal
ton; special page devoted to Men Who Work With
Hand Brain two full pages splenddly illustrated
Fashions devoted to Partisan styles and the other for
home; lovers of Embroidery given page of pat
terms and directions There also many other valuable
features, and nearly all illustrated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

Commissioner and Mrs. cuno H. Ru-
dolph have returned TO Washington
after a short visit to New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

catastrophe to give birth to a child.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, OF New York.
was the first. and Mrs. George T. Wide
ner, OF Philadelphia, the second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

An electric alarm that gVes warning
when a mine roof begins to move has
been invented by an Australian
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30
Our PURITY"
Lunchroom
A Model of Sanitary Good
ness and Cleanliness.

We invite your inspection of the
new Purity LunChrOOm-Washi
TOMS newest brightest. and most
sanitary place to eat. We've spared
no pains or expense to make it the
best lunchroom in the city. Come
and see for yourself how well We
have achieved our ambition.
Everything is white and spotless.
This has been our first care. 1t is
ideal In appointments and Of a size
capable of accommodating a great
number of our customers quickly.
Lunches will be served at all
hours, and a speciality made Of the
little noontime "snaCks' that women
like to enjoy while shopping.
II will be our aim to excel in all
kinds OF pastry, sandwiches, and
light fare. Our coffee will prove of
surprising excellence. Come and en-
joy an appetizing bite" to-day-foOd
and service will be sure to make you
look forward to another visit.
In charge of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Joy, the wellzknOwn Caterers-a suf-
ficient assurance of the service.
orders taken for Salads.
PURITY" LUNCHROOM-
Second Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

OF entertaining will be done in honor of
Senator and AIRS. Swanson.
Miss Fanny Armistead has returned to
her home in Washington after VISIT to
Mrs. Clarence Whiting at her apart
mcnt at Earl Court, Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

Senator Henry F. Lippltt Of Rhode
Island and Miss Hppitt will not open
their residence in N Street this winter.
but instead will spend the short session
OF Congress at the New Powhatan' ar
irving in Washington about Decem-
Der !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Whitley
have closed their country home in
Maryland and have come to Washing
ton to spend the winter with Mrs.
Whiteley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitch Shepard, at their residence in
Eighteenth Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
GOOD LIGHTING MEANS MORE OUTPUT

Practical managers of mills and factories are coming to
realize that proper artificial lighting has a direct bearing on the
earning capacity of a plant.
Where the lighting is what it should be, production IS at its
highest notch, other things being equal. Where the lighting is
indifferent, production falls off, defects multiply and spoilage
increases.
During the course of a year there are probably 500 working
hours when artificial light must be employed. In some factories
or mills the lights are kept burning much longer than this, but 500
hours is a conservative estimate.
If the light is properly directed, as it can be by means of an
inteligently planned installation, the operative can devote his
whole attention to his task. He is not distracted by the glare of
light in his eyes, nor retarded in his movements by shadows falling
over his work.
Proper lighting, in an industrial plant, means throwing the
rays of light just where they are needed. 1t is not necessary that
a workroom should be brilliantly illuminated, The light is wanted
on a particular machine or a specific part of a machine, or over a
wise, or wherever operations are going on.
To get this proper lighting doesn't necessarily mean larger
lighting bills. Often it means smaller bills, because wasted light
is cut out.
But the bills are not the real test.
If a small investment for light will materially increase your
output you will be the gamer, and good lighting, as compared to
poor lighting, will increase output. Those who have tried both
kinds have learned that.
IF output can be increased without a material increase of
investment or overhead charges, profit will grow.
Give thought to this question. 1t concerns every owner or
manager. or superintendent Of an industrial plant. Let our enoi-
neer 90 over your problem with you. He is at your service with
out cost. A telephone call or card will bring him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
TWO SHIFTS
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Store Arrangements Plan to
Obey lO.Hour Law for
Women.

In accordance with the law becom-
ing effective today which limits a
woman's working day to ten hours
department store managers are
making various arrangements to get
within the law and still keep their
shops open Saturday night.
Most Of the stores will have two
shifts OF employees, n coming to
work at the regular hour Of opening,
$3.50, and working until $3.50 at night,
the other shift. the larger Of the two,
getting to their places at 9 in the
morning and working until closing
time, 8 o'clock. An hour for dinner
and another for supper will bring The
numbers of hours worked down to
ten.
Only two stores will stay pen I'M
ell 10 Saturday night. They are the
W. v. Snyder Company and the
Goerke Company. r. ]. Goerke. presi-
lent of both companies, said the
women employees Of his stores would
start at 10 g.. m. and work until the
old hour of closing at 10 o'clock. The
store, however, will open at 8 o'clock,
the men employees and a few women
starting at that time.
Hahne 81 Company will have about
one-third of their help work from $3.50
until $3.50 in the evening and the other
two-thirds from 8 o'clock until 9 al
night.
The same arrangement will prob
ably prevail at the Bamberger store
Moses Plaut, of the firm Of l.. 8,
Plaut & Co., said that they would
have two shifts in their store, the
same as the other big houses. but
that their employees would all work
until closing time, 8 o'clock. This
can be done. he says. by giving the
girls who start at $3.50 a half-hour
off during the day.
Some of the store managers de
clare they are in favor of keeping
open the same hours on Saturday as
through the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
SERVICE
COW, CABBAGE
AND MILK, PUZZ( COURT

Acting Judge Oehring, in the Sec
ond Precinct Court, today a called
upon to give an expert opinion on
the valuation of
One cow.
-Four days board for same.
Ten heads of cabbage used as
food by same.
Many. many gallons of very
blue milk.
He was also asked to speak off,
ciaily on the right of n person
to hold his neighbours stock in bond
age II said stock strolls out of it's
own backyard and digs into the gar
den truck on the adjoining property.
It seems hat John Reiily's COW
Jumped over the fence last Friday
into the farm of Mrs. Rufus Mayo.
Reilly and Mrs. Mayo having adjacent
farms, in the Woodside section. Ten
well-grown heads of cabbages were
the first things the cows eye hit, SO
she calmly devoured them. Then Mrs.
Mayo locked the COW UP in her barn.
All Of these things are admitted by
both parties. =
Now Mrs. Mayo wants Sc to pay. ~
the furnished room the COW has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
WELLER MAY Be
N ]. POLICE HEAD
Newark Man Slated for Honor
at Benevolent Associa-
ton Meeting.
CONVENTION TO OPEN
IN THIS CITY TOMORROW
Street Parade With 5000 Pa
troImen in Line Will Be
Feature Thursday.

For the first time in several years
a Newark policeman is likely to be
elected to the presidency of the State
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association,
which will start its annual convention
at Krueger's Auditorium tomorrow.
Patrolman Henry w. Weller, of the
First precinct. is backed by the
unanimous support of the local force,
and his friends have been doing a
deal of quiet electioneering in his in
terests throughout the State. The
convention will be called to order to-
morrow afternoon by President John
f. O'Brien, of Elizabeth, and the
principal feature of the opening ses-
sion will be the election Of officers.
From a spectacular standpoint,
Thursday will be the big day of the
convention. A street parade, in which
close to 5000 policemen are expected to
march, will be held during the after
noon, preceding a banquet at the
Colosseum.
This CITY viii h. hN-t y
in point of numbers. at least. in the
parade, with aooe. -.
there will be the Newark police band
of sixty-five pieces, which will make
it's first appearance. This band, or
ganized last November, is the largest
one In the city. In addition to it there
will be about twenty hired bands and
a dozen fife and drum corps. Bust
ness men and owners of private
houses have received with enthusiasm
the request of the patrolmen that
they decorate their places along the
line of march, and bunting and flags
are already being strung in antici-
patton of the patrolmen's coming.
The departments of thirty-two mu-
inequalities in the State are affiliated
with the benevolent association, and
every one of them will be represent
ed in the parade. Elizabeth, being
nearby and the home of the presi-
lent of the organization, is expected
to have at least 300 men In line. The
department of the Union county city
has beer accorded the right of line.
Jersey City will send between 400
and 500 officers. and other municipal
tiles down to the smallest towns will
be represented in proportion.
The parade will start at Lincoln
Park at l o'clock, march through
Washington to William street, to
Broad street, to Court street, t.
Market street, to Springfield avenue,
to the Colosseum.
Members of the local department
who have been chosen to. extend the
hand of fellowship to their brothers
from out of town are:
Herman Wolfarth, chairman; John
w. Mcdonald. secretary; John A.
Brady and William Kerrigan, Of the
First precinct: Dennis Donovan and
James Parkinson, Second precinct:
Samuel Collins, Thomas Smith and
Thomas Scully, Third precinct; John.
Heitzenroeder, Louis Eckert and
Frank Miller, Fourth precinct; 10
seph Zeller. John Strong and Charles
Manager, Fifth precinct; George Dip
ley. William Bowling and William
Decker, Sixth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
LAME HORSE DREW LOAD
OF ALMOST TWO TONS
Negro Driver Arrested at In.
stance of Woman.

On the deposit of $25 to insure his
appearance in the First Precinct
Court tomorrow morning James S.
Lewis, a negro, of ia East Kinney
street. was paroled by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court today. Lewis,
who is employed by a local paper
manufacturing concern, was arrested
by Traffic Policeman Bauman, of the
First precinct. at Broad and Academy
streets last night.
Lewis was driving a heavy truck
laden with paper with a single horse,
according to Bauman. The wagon
with it's load, by actual weight, was
only ninety-seven pounds shy of two
tons, it is said.
Bauman declared that his attention
was first called to the affair by a
woman. The horse was bleeding from
the mouth and also had a sore on one
knee, according to the officer.
The case was laid over until tomor-
row morning, pending an examination
of the animals condition by a veteri-
nary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

An interesting and busy week is
scheduled for those interested In the
various departments of the Young
women's Christian Association. Yes
terday Miss Sarah B. Matthews, OF
New York city, one of the secretaries
Of the territorial committee. accom-
named by Miss Emma Snow. who
sails for India tomorrow as n of
the national secretaries, visited head
quarters at IA East Park street. D
work of the association is carried on
in India much the same as here, there
being various educational classes. to-
gether with the religious work. Miss
Snow will be supported by the New
ark. Rochester and Brooklyn asso-
Citations.
Last evening the membership COM
mittee with a subcommittee com
posed of women of the dltferent
churches represented in the associa-
ton held a meeting at headquarters
for The purpose of discussing how
best to make the churches under
stand what the association stands Tor
orr ~. = ~ c~einii'ties are upon the
completion Of the new building now
amp Fire Girls
Movement in the churches was also
a subject of discussion.
This afternoon d. $3.50 o'clock a
meeting was held when the workers
in every branch discussed the means
pro and con of making the associa-
ton a greater force in the city and
Of greater efficiency. Tomorrow night
win be the first regular meeting OF
the Bible classes. At the rally last
week there were ninety present. and
it is expected that a greater number
will Q be present tomorrow night
Thursday evening there will be a
meeting of the Alpha Phi Club. COM
posed OF girls employed by Carter,
Howe & Co.. for the purpose of or
ganiziug a campfire of their own, and
the Choral Club will also hold their
first meeting en- hal night. Mrs. A.
w. H. Thompson viii be the geader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
INCORPORATE
A NEW CONGREGATION
Chevre kneseth lsraeI-Ansche
Sefarid Name in Papers.

Chevre Kneseth Israel-Ansche Sc
farid is the name of a new Jewish re-
ligious congregation that today fled
articles of incorporation in the coun-
ty clerks Office. In the papers filed
it is stated hat the object Of the
corporation is ito provide for. hold
and maintain services for h worship
of God. according to the tenets of
the Hebrew faith. and to have the
power to build or lease ~synagogues
or houses of prayer"
Abraham Deutsch Is named as the
agent of the corporation, the Office
being at 20 Prince street. The trua
tees for the first year are Nathf
Meisner, B. Weissman. l.. Mon |.
schein. F. Meisel, Joseph Feller Al u
Abraham Deutsch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

her barn, while Reilly
service to be worth only
Is also included the price
Abbages, which Reilly
to be thrown in, If he
ut. Mrs, Mayo also says
Is valuable and keeping
1t healthy for four days
ost anything she might
ing to Peilly, though. the
b a very definite sum
the trouble 1t caused Mrs.
eligible.
he COW has given in the
ys Is also in dispute. 1t
|efully in a large barrel,
neither Reilly nor Mrs.
/ It. Reilly's opinion IS
hyo ought to pay him for
while Mrs. Mayo thinks
labor she performed in
|iikmaid is worthy of re-
|ring threw up his hands
these matters had
Or less clearly explained
advised the pair to fight
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
LYNCHING MAKES
NEGRO CONFESS THEFT

KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. IA mock
%lynching, managed by Sheriff Andrew
f. Stahl, was productive of a confess
sion ear here from Wiley Davie. a
negro accused of grand larceny. Davie
confessed to stealing a $50 gun after
the rope had been put around his
neck by the ~'lynchers."
When the sheriff finally reached a
certain place with his prisoner the
''mob" stopped the automobile.
The negro refused to confess. and
one of the farmers got a rope. which
was thrown in a moose about Davies
neck. At this Davie changed his
mind. and calling the sheriff. declared
that he was ready to confess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
cHURCHMEN IN POLITICS

The Mems Club, of the First Pres
byterian Church. of this city, is going
to hold a mems m~ass-meeting about
the middle of. October, and it is an
nounced that Mayor Jacob Haussling
and his opponent at the coming cleo
ton. Louis v. Aronson, have accepted
invitations to address this meeting.
II is expected that their talk will be
along political lines.