davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Waterways Improvements
Will Be Discussed at the
Trade Boards Opening Session

THE Intra- Coastal Canal Project
the New Jersey Ship Canal, New
ark Bay Development" and "HarboI
improvements" in and about New
York will be the subjects of series
of addresses planned for the open
ing session of the winter campaign
of the local Board of Trade. The
meeting will be held in the board
chambers. 500 Broad street, next
"Wednesday night.
Among the speakers will be Con-
gresham j. Hampton Moore, of
Philadelphia. and possibly Congress
man John H. Small. of North Caro-
lima: Frederick w. Donnelly, mayor
of Trenton and president of the New
Jersey Ship Canal Commission; Cal
vim Tompkins. former dock commits
sioner of New York city; ]. Spencer
Smith. president of the New Jersey
Harbor Line Board. and B. F. Cres-
son. engineer of the board.
The meeting will be adjourned at
10 o'clock. when a collation. will be
served and a social hour enjoyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
"Friends of Youth" Will
Be Presented in Local
Theatre by Eman0n Club

The Cinnamon Club will produce a
new comedy, Friends of Youth" at
one of the local theatres during the
coming season.
The decision to do so was made at
q meeting In the club-rooms in the
Holt building last night. j. M. Ed
gar Hart, of New York, will stage
the performance. The proceeds will
be devoted to charity.
The Cinnamon Club has become wide
ly known in local amateur circles by
reason of it's past performances. A
few years ago the club produced an
original comic opera, entitled Bang
and then followed this production
with that of a second original comic
opera, known as "F'unmania." In
both of these performances the lyrics
and music We're written by members
of the club. In the season following
the production of "Funmania" these
local actors produced q performance
of "The College Widow" All of the
parts, both male and female, in each
of the above productions were por-
trayed by members of the club,
which is composed of young men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
H|BERM|ANS WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION
To Dine in Honor of Twenty
fifth Anniversary of Di-
vision No. 7.

Members of Division No. 7, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
division next Wednesday evening,
when a banquet will be held in
Aehtel-Stetter's restaurant, in Broad
street About $50 members and
friends are expected to be present,
and several prominent speakers will
deliver addresses.
Among those who will speak are
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Congressman
Eugene f. Kinkead. former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., Pat
rick Callan and officers of the order.
Division No of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Essex County was
organized in this city on October 1.
1888. At that time there were but
five members of the division, which
has since been increased to 1856 mem
bers. County Delegate William j..
:. Hughes organized the division. The
first officers were: Andrew Brady, ST.,
president; Thomas F. Fitzpatrick,
vice-president; Patrick ]. Heating,
recording secretary; James p. Nc
Loughlin, financial secretary, and
Charles J. Dolan, treasurer.
From Its very inception the division
proved to be success, and has con-
1lDuIeu considerable SITenBLn TO LnS
order in this city through the men,
bers which 1t enrolled. Many of its
members became prominent members
of the county board of the order. In
the st. Patrick's Day celebrations the
division has always taken a promi-
nent place in the arrangements for
that day, and all of its social activi-
ties have attracted wide attention.
OF the five original members of the
division but three remain. They are
Andrew j. Brady, sr., Patrick j.
Heating and Charles j. Dolan. Dur
ing the past twenty-five years the
present head of the division. Andrew
J. Brady, sr., has been its president.
In addition to President Brady, the
other officers of the division at present
are: Martin Kilkenny, vice. president;
James +. Reilly, recording secretary;
Charles Cornell, financial secretary,
and Patrick ]. Heating, treasurer.
Preparations for the anniversary
celebration have been placed in
charge of the following committee:
Andrew J. Brady, jr., chairman;
William j. Murphy, Patrick ]. Keat-
Ing, Thomas j. Owens and Andrew j..
Brady, sr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
AMBULANCE CRASH
HALTS OPERATION
Marcus Singer in Precarious
Condition as Result of Col
Iision of Trolley and Auto.

Following a collision with Kinney
car while he was being removed to
hospital to be operated on for APP
pendicitis, Marcus Singer, wealthy
merchant. of 16S Spruce street, to-
day is in such precarious condition
that the proposed operation has been
indefinitely postponed. His physi-
clan. DIR. Marcus Seidman, of $50
High street. today declared that the
patients decorations and bruises as
result of the collision require as
much attention as the affected APP
pendix.
For some time Mr.. Singer has been
suffering from appendicitis and yes
| terday it was decided to remove him
to ST. Michael's Hospital for an OPP
Grafton. The family engaged an au-
toniobile ambulance from Smith &
Smith to convey the patient and sew
eral members of his family to the
hospital.
The car sped over High street and
started at a brisk pace down the
steep incline of West Kinney street
to Washington street When the
ambulance neared the bottom of the
hill 1t crashed into the rear end of a
Kinney car, which had been halted
while the motorman opened the
switch at that point.
Mr.. Singer, who is a retired grocer.
was lying on a stretcher on the floor
of the ambulance when the crash
came. He was thrown forward with
such force that his head smashed a
small partition behind the driver s
seat. Others in the ambulance were
his son-in-law, Oscar Singer, of SO
Avon avenue, and his daughter, Mrs.
Aaron Arndt, of Brooklyn. His son,
Herman H. Singer, was on the front
seat with the chauffeur, Philip Gill
man, of 401 Halsey street. The latter
is in the City Hospital, but his con-
dition is not serious.
The glass windows in the ambu-
lance were shattered and sent flying
over those who were inside the ma
chine The three occupants were cut
by flying glass and thrown against
the sides of the machine with such
violence that all received numerous
bruises.
A. City Hospital ambulance was
summoned. but Mr.. Singer and mem
bers of his family refused to be re-
moved until his doctor could be con-
suited. When DIR. Seidman arrived
he ordered another ambulance and
had the patient and others of the in
jured family removed to the Spruce
street home The doctor has been
unable to discover whether the oper-
alton for appendicitis is as impera-
tive today as it was yesterday, but
fortunately it appears as though 1t
will be safe to postpone the operation
until Mr.. Singer has a chance to re-
cover from his more recent injuries.
Mr. Singer is fifty-three years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
GIRLS WADE THROUGH
WATER ANKLE DEEP in
NORMAL SCHOOL FLOOD

lake. Through an open door the wa
ter poured six inches deep into the
lower hall.
When the girls were ready to go one
of them noticed water leaking in.
."Oh, that's nothing" said one. TITS
raining hard enough. to flood the
whole building"
With that the girls started for the
hall. only to recoiI with squeals of
amazement when they saw the river
that was swirling through the COR
ridor.
They held a council of war. 1t was
a question of wading or waiting. The
more venturesome ones urged
wading, and wade they did.
w. Spader Willis, the principal,
said today that there was nothing
alarming about the food since such
another record breaking deluge was
not likely to occur for a long time.
Beside the flood in the lower hall, a
leak developed in the roof and wet
the third-fioor hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH RED P|MPLES
Like Bunches. ltched Badly. Would
Foster and Be Sore. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Face As if Never Had Pimp|es.

Stony Creek. N. e" In the FIRST place
my face had blaokheads on it and would
squeeze them out but they would come back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
CIogged Drain Causes Lower
Hall to Become Swirl
ing Rivulet.

Ankle deep in q torrent of cold wa
ter a bevy of girls had to wade
through the flooded lower hall of the
new Normal School Wednesday aft
ernoon to escape from being ma
rooned in the gymnasium.
The story of the stole heroism
which they displayed in facing their
plight did not leak out until today.
1t was after school hours and some
of the girls remained in the gymna-
SUM to alnuse themselves until tie
stors passed over.
Meanwhile the sewer basin on the
Belleville avenue side of the school
became clogged. The magnificent
sunken gardens at Belleville and
Fourth avenues promptly became a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

squeeze them and they would scab over and
spread. They would make my face look
horrid. SO that was ashamed to go out
much. didn't know what to do for It,
II would steam my face good every day.
but that didn't help 1t. 1 saw the adver-
tiscment Of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
in the paper so sent and got a sample of
each. used them up and then bought one
cake OF Cuticurs Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment, and after two weeks my face was
Just as II l never had pimples on 1t at ell. !"
(signod) David II. Putnam, Mar. 10. 1913.
Although the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment are most successful in the treatment
of affections Of tho skin. scalp. hair and
hands. they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet bath and nursery be-
cause they promote and maintain the health
of the skin and hair from infancy to age.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
AB-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-
6icsra Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Official Inspection of City's
Camp at Avon-by-the-Sea
to Be Made by Aldermen

With a balance on hand of about
$500 the outing committee of the
Common Council is well pleased with
it's work of running the city camp at
Avon-by- the-Sea. An official inspec-
ton of the grounds will be made on
October %, after which the camp will
be closed for the season.
It is estimated that during tho
summer months about 1000 boys and
girls and about $50 mothers and their
babies were given a week at the
camp at the expense of the city.
This number is considerably larger
than in previous years. To carry on
its work the committee receives a
yearly appropriation of $4,000.
1t is likely that the balance in hand
will be utilized in the purchase of
electric fans, great difficulty having
been experienced at the camp during
the past summer in keeping housef1ies
from the dining-room. The fans, 1t
is believed, will solve the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Campaign Headquarters
Are Opened for Stokes Here

Local headquarters in the new Kin
ney building were opened today for
former Governor Edward c. Stokes
by Edward w. Gray, former secre-
tary of the Republican State Com
mittee. The campaign in Essex
county IN behalf of former Governor
Stokes's fight for the governorship
will be directed from the local head
quarters, which will be in charge of
Mr.. Gray.
A meeting of the Republican State
Committee will be held here today
at 3 O'Clock, when the plans FOR the
campaign will be outlined and the
tours will be mapped out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
City Civil Service Test

Under civil service supervision an
examination for the position of meter
ledger clerk in the water department
win be conducted on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10. The test is open only to
residents of this city. The position
will pay a salary of from $1,000 to
81 500 per anuum. Candidates should
file their application with the Civil
Service Commission, at Trenton, be-
fore noon on next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Dimes Hahne Managers

Department managers of Hahne &
Co., were guests last night at a din
ner in the. Washington restaurant
given by Albert ]. Hahne. The occa-
sion was in celebra ton of the fifty
fifth anniversary of the store held re-
Gently. About seventy were present
including A. ]. Hahne, Richard
Hahne, August Hahne. j. w. Leon
ard John Adie and H. Kellner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

again and after q while my
face broke out with little
red pinnples. They looked
like little red punches all
over my face. Then /
would dig and scratch them
because they itched SO
badly and after / scratched
the cap on they would tester
and be sore. Then l would
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

of first prizes on carload lots of fat
sheep at the Chicago international.
Mr. Gooding has given notice to all
concerned that he will have entries at
next years Lewiston show which
will compel his competitors to go
some.
The events of the week closed with
a splendid banquet in which the
citizens of Lewiston, delegates from
the Idaho Washington Development
League, Northern Idaho legislators,
representatives of various cities and
towns of the Northwest and members
of the Northwest Livestock Associa-
ton took part.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

monia. 1t will not be a breeding
place for disease germs. If your hog
shelters are not satisfactory, see how
we'll and how cheaply you can make
them fit these conditions.
In our damp winter weather dry
ness is absolutely essential. Don't
give too much bedding and change
it frequently by cleaning everything
out of the sleeping pens. Scatter air.
slaked lime about at frequent inter-
walls. Use a coal tar dip or crude
carbolic acid solution and spray the
pens every few weeks. 1--z
Keep lice off the hogs. Do you like
to go into your hog house? Why not?
Fix it so it suits you and see what
the pigs say.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
HOUSING SWINE.

In tie class in "Swine Production"
at the Washington State College the
question of hog houses recently came
no. These are the conclusions:
Hog houses need not be elaborate
or expensive, but they must be good
for the purpose. good house;
1st. Is dry and clean inside.
Ind. Is we'll ventilated.
3rd. Admits plenty of light.
4th Is free from drafts.
9Th. Is comfortably warm for the
hogs.
Such a shelter will avoid trouble
from colds, rheumatism and pneu-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
Live Stock
LEWISTON'S RECORD MAKING'LIVE
STOCK SHOW.

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 14.-The
Fourth Annual Show and sale of the
Northwest Livestock Association held
in this city this week has been re-
markable in several important par
tioulars. The entries of stock of all
classes approXimated over 1000 head.
This, according to the judgment of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
$4,000 PRIZE GOES TO MONTANA.

The S., 600 prize for the best five
bushels of wheat grown in the Ameri-
can Northwest during 1912 and ex-
hibited at the Minneapolis Land
Show, November 1928, 9112, was won
by Joseph p. Nash and Charles
Bridgeman, ranching partners on the
Northern Pacific Railway in the
Shields River Valley of Montana.
This prize was the "Big Trophy"
of the Land Show and there we're
some so or 60 entries in competition
for it. The wheat that won the prize
was the "Turkey Red" variety and
the prize consisted of a Big -Four
$50" gasoline farm tractor and set
of Emerson Bra ntingham Lift Gang
plows. This wheat weighed 60 pounds
to the bushel and "then some," and
the yield was 59h bushels to the acre
from a 52-acre field.
The prize winning wheat was not
the highest scoring wheat by the COM
mercial score card but it was Al
points better than No. 2 Northern
Spring, the miller's standard on the
milling test. The wonderful yield
which Nash and Bridgeman realized
from carefully selecting their seed
and the natural fertility of the soil
of the Shields River Valley, placed
the prize in the hands of the Mon
tananS.
Nash and Bridgeman entry was No.
"a and all the wheat was passed upon
by experienced Minneapolis mill in
spectors. The inspectors cut this
wheat one point on color, a half point
on purity, three points for damaged
kernels and three points because of
trace of smut. This left the COM
mercial score at 9219 points. The
Howard Wheat and Flour Testing
Laboratory which tests the wheat for
the Minneapolis mills, ground the
samples of the various wheats into
flour from which they baked big
loaves of bread. With No. 2 North
ern Spring wheat ranking as 100
points for purposes of comparison,
Nash and Brdgeman wheat in this
test scored 104.7 Twelve ounces of
-four made a loaf of bread weighing
1926 ounces.
In yield rs bushels to the acre was
taken as 100 per cent yield, and in
CHS test entry No. "a scored 1873
points. This left the final score of
Nash and Bridgeman at 92.1 points,
the nearest competition being "a. %
points.
The big tractor which Nash and
Bridgeman have just won will be
shipped soon to the Shields Valley
ranch where, after using it to pillow
nearly 1900 acres of their own land,
it will be used in blowing other large
tracts for neighboring ranchmen In
the Valley
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

nose diseases and treat them. This book is
given absolutely free to any farmer on request.
post card directed to Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New
York City, will bring you this valuable treatise
on the care and treatment of the flock by return
mail. While we make this liberal offer in order
to introduce Humphreys Veterinary Specifics,
you do not need to order any remedies to secure
have the Manual at hand for ready reference.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

cause sheep are the most
delicate of our domestic
animals and respond
most readily to care.
They are su bject to
many ailments thatneed
proper treatment. The
secret of success is re-
cognizing an aim en- t
and treating it properly
and at once. Then there
is no doubt about a cure.
Every sh eep ow n err
should be able to treat
his flock promptly.
To all sheep owners our
500 page Veterin airy
Manual will be a great
assistance. 1t is by F.
Humphreys, M. D., v. s,
oDI Oh 0.,z hN.x 80 Iso
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01
WATCH YOUR SHEEP

Since early history sheep have played a
very important part in the life of man. They
have furnished both sustenance and clothing for
the body, and today sheep farming either
a large or small scale l., profitable industry.
However, success lies in watching the flock. 1t
demands earnest attention and pays for it, be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

year in a class with the Chicago In
ternational The interest of botl
breeders and growers has been re
markable and leading stock men from
the states of Oregon, Washington
Idaho aud Montana have been con
stantly In attendance at the exhibi
ton. In addition to this, dis
tinguished visitors embracing repre-
sentatives of agricultural newspaper.
and daily journals, principal officers
of the railway companies of the North
west, professors of colleges, repre-
sentatives OF the packing industries
and others, honored the show by theil
presence and active interest. The
attendance was unusually large, rival
ing in interest and numbers the dis
trict and state fairs of this region.
One of the unique features of the
show was the stock judging contest
participated in by agricultural school,
student judging teams and other
judging teams from different in
dustrial institutions of the north
western states, as we'll as individual
country boys and girls (who never
have taken an agricultural college
course), who competed for special
prizes as judges of livestock. Perhaps
forty different individuals entered
this contest during the week. Unique
among the contestants was Miss Eloise
Judson, student of the Lewiston
State Normal school, who bears the
distinctive honor of being the first
girl in the world to enter competi-
tive ck-judging contest. Miss
Judson was awarded the first prize, a
pure bred Poland China SOW and 500
in cash. Those students, and the boy
and girl competitors, were especially
honored by the Northwest Livestock
Association and the Idaho Washing
ton Development League as guests at
the annual joint banquet given De-
cember 18th. The policy of the AS
ISOLATION is to encourage, by the dis
tribution of attractive prizes, the in
terest of young people in these stock
judging contests. From present in
dications there will be a great in
crease in the number Of entries for
competition at the annul show for
1913.
Another remarkable feature of the
show this year was the sale of the grand
champion steer, which was bought
by e. H. Stanton, of Spokane, for
81. O5 per pound. This steer weighed
1242b pounds, and is of the Hereford
breed. He was entered by Robert
Jones of Wisdom Mont. the president
elect of the Northwest Livestock AS
ISOLATION. A number of bankers of
Spokane have bought steaks from
this animal for 300 each which will
be served for their delectation. A
great interest was taken by the pack
ers of the Northwest in the sale of
carload lots of cattle hogs and sheep
and fine prices we're obtained for
many. of these offerings.
The Association is already actively
arranging for the 1913 show and has
the promise from leading breeders
and growers of the Northwest who
have not hitherto been identified with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-01

Ogden Ia April 49, 1912. Troy Chemical Co. Bnghamton,
N Y Genemen have used Horse for and
would do just what claim for it,
want advice and another
book mislad The last time bothered
work. sold the horse for $780,
Yours truly, II. S. HELPHRf.
Every bottle of Save-the-Horse Is sold with
contract that has 900 paid-up capital
back of It, guaranteeing to permanently cure re-
fund the matter whether ft fs Bone or Bog
SPAWN, Tendon disease Pufs-nor how aged, serf.
GUS or complicated the lameness bIemish may be.
0UR LATEST Save The Horse BOOKS our II
" Years Experience and DISCO VERIES-Treatin
over 100 oOQ horses for In
to Test for Spavin-What to Do for Lame Horse
Covers So Forms OF MAILED FREE
But write, describing your case, and
we Will send acknowledgements contract letters
from Breeders and business men the world over, on
every, kind of case, and advice-au free TO morse
owners and managers).
Writei AND STOP THE LOSS
TROY CHEMICAL co. Is Commerce Ave-, Binghamton, NY.
Druggists everywhere sell save-the-HOrse WITH
CONTRACT or sent by Express Prepaid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-06-20
$500 Loan BRINGS Fortune.

Wellston. : About thirty years
ago DR.. E. S. Higley loaned
Charles Froelich, struggling farmer
lad, $500 with which to complete his
education. The lad entered college
and graduated as a mining engineer.
Soon afterward he sailed for Australia
and was not heard from for several
years. DR.. Higley was surprised one
day eight years ago when Froelich
walked into his office and repaid the
debt of 500 with compound interest.
After short stay Froelich returned
to Australia. Tuesday Henry X.
Thorncroft, barrister of Melbourne,
Australia, arrived in this city and
notified DR.. Higley that Froelich had
died and left his entire estate valued
at S1,OO0,OO0 to his former friend. Dr.
Higley is 70 years old.