davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
WILSON IN LINE
! FOR DISMISSAL
Mexican Ambassadors Crit
cism of English Statement
Amazes Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IA
Because he criticized a statement is
sued by England and characterized
1t as subterfuge regarding the sit
uation in Mexico, Henry Lane vii
son, ambassador to Mexico, may suf-
fer dismissal today from the diplo-
matte corps instead of his resignation
being accepted October IA, as origin
ally agreed. President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan are said to
be incensed today at what they con-
slider his indiscretion. The President
and Mr.. Bryan are to confer today
1t is understood the acceptance of
his resignation, to take place in Oc-
tober, will be withdrawn and his dis
missal announced.
Since President Wilson rejected the
ambassadors recommendation that
the Mexican problem be solved by
the recognition of the Huerta gov
eminent, and excluded him from all
share in Mexican negotiations, an
armed truce has existed
The ambassadors argument for
recognition of Huerta impressed the
Senate foreign relations committee
with the same argument for the same
purpose. Shortly thereafter his long
standing resignation was accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
COUNCILMEN SATISFIED
BIDDER is UNION MAN

Following report from Hennell
Carhart, the carpenter in charge of
the construction work of Oranges
new City Hall. that the lowest bid
der for supplying the partitions in
the new edifice is mot a non union
man. employing non-union labor, as
was rumored yesterday, the building
committee of the Orange Common
Couucil at a, special meeting last
night decided to recommend that the
contract be awarded him at the meet
Ing of the council Monday night
The amount of the bid, which
comes through Carhart as sub
contract, is s1.432, while the next
highest bid which the committee ex-
pressed themselves as being ready
to accept should the low man prove
to be non-union, was about $500
higher. Another special meeting of
the committee will be held Tues
day night for the single purpose Of
discussing the furnishings to be III
stalled in the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
BLOOMFIELD ACTOR KEPT
WEDDING SECRET A YEAR

The marriage has just been an
nounced of Matthew G. Mentally, of
Locust avenue, Bloomfield, who is
connected with the Star Theatre in
Manhattan, to Miss Bessie Burnett
of 10Th street, Manhattan. The cere-
mony took place on June Z 1912, in
New York. There was no reason, ac
cording to the couple for their keep
ing the news of their marriage a Sc
cret for more than a year except to
surprise their friends.
Matt" as he is called by his
friends in Bloomfield is comedian.
He is a member of Bloomfield Lodge
of Elks and is now busy receiving the
congratulations of his brother Elks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS
BANK CASHIER TREASURER

At the meeting of the Democratic
Club of Western Essex County last
night in Hasler's Hall, Bloomfield
avenue. Caldwell. James Throckmor-
ton, cashier of the Citizens National
Bank, of Caldwell, was elected treas
urer to ill the office left vacant by
the resignation of Charles H. Schlafer
Mr.. Throckmorton was treasurer last
year.
The new constitution and bylaws
were taken up and after a few minor
changes were passed. The committee
in charge of incorporation made its
final report, but it was decided to
lay the matter over for the present
Edward NJ. Mclaughlin, Thomas L.
Chapman, jr., and William ]. Gray,
of Caldwell, were elected members of
the association. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 3,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
ASBURY PARK QUEENS
COURT NOW COMPLETE
Special 10 the Newark Starr


ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. IA
With the addition of Miss Charlotte
Engel, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Frances Meeske, of New York, Queen
Titanias court is complete, twelve
maids and one princess having been
selected. The queen and her maids
are getting in readiness for the coro-
nation, which takes place at the
Auditorium, in Ocean Grove, tomor-
row friday night. According to
the plans of Tall Essen Morgan, who
is conducting the affair. the queen
will be mounted on top of hill with
green foliage as the setting. The
Grove Auditorium is being decorated
for the occasion with Japanese lam
terms, and although only partly COM
pleted presents a picturesque appear
ance.
The final two maids chosen are
both athletically inclined. Miss
Frances Meeske is the daughter of
Otto Meeske. "a wholesale wooden
manufacturer. She attends the Wad-
leig High School, of New York, where
she is very popular. Miss Engel is
fond of automobiing and can be
found swimming most any day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
OBITUARY
WILLIAM H. HACKETT

Funeral services for William II.
Hackett. So years old, formerly
proofreader on local newspaper. VIII
be held from his home, 46k state
street. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Members of Fraternal order
of Eagles and Typographical Union
No. 1903. of which he was member.
will attend the services. The inter-
ment will be F2ade in Arlington Gene
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
WIFE, FRIEND
KILLED IN AUTO MlSHAP

WESTFIELD, N. Y, Aug. A.
Three persons were killed and two
injured last night when large au-
tomobile got beyond control after
tire blew out on a steep hill between
Mayville and Westfield.
The Rev. Peter c. BONNER, pastor
of the German Evangelical Church,
of Buffalo; Mrs. BONNER and Miss
Alice Paegels, of Rochester, lost
their lives in the accident. Miss
Louise BONNER and Mary Whooazen,
Mrs. Bommer's maid, received seri-
Gus injuries. Mr.. BONNER was pres
ident of the Young Peoples League
of the German Evangelical Synod of
North America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MINSTREL SHOW FOR CHARITY

For the benefit of the Babies Hos
pital free milk dispensary, the Glee
Club of the Newton street city play
ground viii give a minstrel show in
the auditorium of the Warren Street
School this evening. An excellent
program will be presented by the So
oists and chorus. The end men have
repaired many laugh producing jokes
which will have a large amount of
local color. Henry F. Voelker will
oe interlocutor and the end men will
be Charles Burger John M. Furger,
n Thomas and George Voelker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MRS. JANE JACKSON
JSpccinI to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Jane r. Jackson, who came to this
city from Newark two months ago.
died yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Malson, 71S Pearl street. She was
member Nof Olive Branch Tent.
Knights and Ladies of Maccabees,
and Harmony Lodge, No. 2, Good
Samaritans. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

for forty years one of the most
widely known educators connected
with Syracuse University, is dead to-
dav at Hamburg. Germany. He was
in good health when he left SYRIA
cuse and his children were not aware
that he was i'll. They expected him
to sail for home in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
JULIAN POTTER DIES

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 14.-Ju-
liam Potter. at one time American
consul at Nassau, the Bahamas.
died yesterday at sanitarium here.
He had been an invalid for several
wears. His body was taken last
night to his home in Newport. r. |,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

terry. Mr.. Hackett died Tuesday from
a cancer. following an illness of about
two months. He returned several
weeks ago from Amherstburgh, On
tario. Canada. where he had gone
with the hope of regaining his
strength. He was born in western
Ontario and came to this city several
years ago. He was employed in the
composing room of The Morning Star
for three years. He is survived by a
widow. Mrs. Emily HaclSett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
MRS. ANNIE HOLMSTEDT

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Holmstedt, wife of Peter Holmstedt,
who died Tuesday night at her resi-
dence, so Wallace street, Orange, fol-
lowing lengthy illness, will be held
at the house tomorrow afternoon at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
GlDEONS RAISE $4,000

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Aug. 14.-For
the purpose of placing $4,000 Bibles in
New England hotels $4,000 has been
raised bv the Gideons in their three
days national convention here, it was
announced at the closing session last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Journalistic Paradox.

One of the Staff-Lend me a quarter
until Saturday night, will you.
New Reporter-Certainly, but who
are you?
one of the Staff-I'm the financial
editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
SILK STRIKE HURTS CUPID

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 14.-Less
than one-half the number of mar
riages during the same period of last
year were recorded in Paterson during
the silk mill strike.
The youngest bride was Is and the
Oldest IS years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

The weather forecaster says to
day" when he means tomorrow, or
words to that effect. But why not
say today and mean yesterday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

II: 80 O'Clock. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery. Besides her husband
Mrs. Holmstedt is survived by two
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
INDIAN GRIDIRoN HERO HURT

iNDiAN "nipihoH MENU Hohi
HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. Twill
lam Newashe, who made a reputa-
ton as football player at the Car
Isle Indian School, sustained a brok-
en- rib. decorations of the scalp and
other painful bruises last night, when
his automobile turned turtle as he
was driving alone near this city. A
tire burst and caused the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
PROF. w. p. coDDINcToN

SYRACUSE N. Y, Aug, 14.-Pro-
lessor Wellesley Perry Coddington,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Boys $50 & 500 N0rfOlks
Boys Fine LOO BlOuses

Soft attached collars, neat striped
percales, madras, soisettes and mer-
cerized materials, not every size in
each pattern. but good as ~
sortment I'm each size; ages AnC
6 to 16 years; while they OUA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Boys soc to LOO ROmpers

Boys will enjoy the day to their
hearts delight in these rompers.
Short sleeve. long sleeve. high and
low neck and beach rompers, neat
colorings of pink and blues, plain
striped and checked also ~
great variety of white, plain XVbC
and fancy; ages 1 to s years; sJTA
special .................
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
MEMORIAL To DEAD
OF SCOTTISH RITE
Supreme Council Members As
sembIe at Cathedral for
Solemn Duty.

With Grand Commander James d.
Richardson presiding, Trevanion w.
W. Hugo, of Duluth. Mimi. newly
crow ned sovereign grand inspector gen
cral, delivered an address in honor of
Albert Pike. for years grand commander
of tue Supreme Council. Southern Juris-
diction. A. and A. S. r., at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral this morning.
Tie services in honor of Mr.. Pike
were called at the cathedral at o'clock.
This is the final act of the Supreme
Council before adjournment, and II con-
stitutes the binennial memorial services
OF the council. When the organization
gathers for its next session, in 1915. it
will probably meet at the new Scottish
Rite Temple, at Avenue of the Presi-
dents and S street.
Daniel NJ. HALEY. of McAlester. Okla.
and Z. w. Hugo. who Were elected
sovereign grand inspectors general of
their States. we're crowned at yester-
days session of the Supreme Council.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
ChurchrIs Burned;
Suspect Fire Plot

EVERETT. Mass. Oct. 26.-It was
discovered today that the fire which de.
stroyed the First Methodist Episcopal
Church last night was started by an in
cendiary, and the police Immediately
started a search for a suspect. who is
claimed to have grievance against the
church because of a quarrel with sew
eral members of the congregation.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Large mass meetings In the interest
of the Democratic State and count
tickets were held yesterday afternoJ:
and evening at Poolesviile and ciarks-
turg, this county.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Frederick L. Tschiffely and family
OF Jamestown district. viii move With
in the next few days to Florida, where
Mr. Tschiffely own farm.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodney White
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and are making their home Al
Washington Grove.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
BRIBERY CHARGED
IN THE PRIMARIES
Anti-SaIoon League of Mont
gomery County Offers 500
to Keep Election Fair.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, ucr. 26-The
Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League
has offered reward of 500 for infor-
nation leading to a conviction for a
violation of any of the provisions OF
the corrupt practices act at next
months election in this county, and
has, also. it IS stated. taken other steps
10 prevent and detect violations OF the
law. n
It is charged that at the recent pri-
mary election in this county the law
against bribery was fiagrantly violated,
and the action Of the league Is due to
desire to prevent a repetition of such
practices. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

The supervisors of elections have an.
pointed Clarence Y. Sayers. OF Ken
ssnyton. clerk of election for-thc iss
precinct of Wheaton district.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

The Just G. )verDment League of Mont
gomery county, at a meeting held al
the home of Mrs. Lavinia II. E'ngle, al
Forest Glen. elected officers for one
year as follows: President. Mrs. Leon
ard J. Hays. of GAINESVILLE; first vice
president. Mrs. Ross Thomson, of Gar
rett Park; second vice president, Mrs.
w. c. Brooke. of Chevy Chase: third
vice president, Mrs. Joseph NJ. White.
of GAINESVILLE; recording secretary. Mrs,
Edward Koch, of Woodside: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. I.avInia H EngIe;
treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Keys, of Lin
den.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

W. Garner Bcuic. son of the lais
State Senator william v. Bouic, of th5
place Is seeking the Democratic NOM
nation for prosecuting attorney for Ca.
land county, Ark.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANAEnSTIA Ii q Di Il %


The necessity for raising and lower
ing the bridge in the structure
spanning the Eastern Branch between
Anacostia and Washington will be in
quired into by Anacostians because of
the halting of all traffic on the bridge
while the draw Is raised to permit tug
boats and barSes to pass. Much delay
that is unnecessary follows, 1t is said,
and there have been cases recently, IL
is declared, where more annoyance than
is usual has resulted.
Citizens say the craft that pass should
be equipped with hinged stacks. there
by being able TO pass without the draw
being lifted. They contend. too, that
the draw should not be raised until a
vessel is close to the bridge. The War
Department will be communicated with
concerning the situation.
Gustave Bender, of Congress Heights,
a leading member of several German
societies in the District and elsewhere,
is the author of a proposed amendment
10 the Jones' Works law for the District
to permit clubs properly licensed and
duly incorporated under the laws oil
the United States. and which have been
organized for benevolent, charitable,
educational. literary. musical, or scien-
tific purposes, or formed for mutual
Improvement, or for the promotion OF
tine arts, and which own their houses,
and which admit to their rooms the
families of their members, to sell give
away, or dispense beer, light wines. or
such spurious liquors to which tney are
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

tfgation. showers was forty years OLE
and single.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
CONDEMN DEL LAY
ATDRAWBRIDGE
Anacostans Complain That Much Time Is Lost Opening and
CIosng-War Department to Be Asked to Consider
Situation at River Structure.

accustomed on Sunday to themselves
and to the members of their families
The proposal already has been intro
duCcd in the House.
The Boy Scouts of Congress Heights
visited Ingram Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, on
Friday night and witnessed the motion
pictures of The Making of a Scout.
The bugle and drum corps of the Con-
gress Heights troop, which was led
by the Rev Merritt Earl, scoutmaS;er.
played the musical selections that COIN
cided with the scenes on the screen.
In addition to rendering the music the
Doys had a march from Eighth and G
streets southeast to Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and along Massachusetts avenue
to the church.
Congress Heights Methodists are par
ticipating in 4 number of services to-
day The program began at il o'clock
this morning. when the Rev. Merritt
Earl, the pastor. delivered a sermon on
The Indwelling Christ"
St Teresa's Church today announced
program Of special services i will
Degin with the celebration of All Saints
Day, holy day of obligation. next
Saturday morning. Confirmation Of
many children and a class of adults
will take place on Sunday afternoon
next at o'clock The remembrance
of the departed. known as All Souls
Day will occur on Monday morning.
A mission. to last two weeks, will begin
on November 3. The first week will
be for the women of the parish. the
last one for the men.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Samuel Showers. a farm lSborer, who
made his home with friends near
Middlebrooke, this county, was found
dead yesterday morning in a woods
alongside The public road near Middle
brooke. States Attorney Spates and
Sheriff Howard are making an inves-
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Many Secure Private Work.


on hand, how many men he has to feed.
and is turned loose in the kitchen. He
must prepare the menus every day, 2r-
ranging something different for every
meal The instructor watches every
move he makes. and calls for an eX-
pIanation If his mathematics are
faulty and he does not order a sufficient
comes very unpopular with the men. II
he orders too much stuff he gets in
bad" with the officers, who have a
stated appropriation for the month. and
can't go beyond il. If there is feast
one day, due to the generosity of cook.
there is likely to be a famine the next
day. When a recruit shows that he can
order all the raw material necessary
to feed any number of men assigned TO
him, and cook that food TO the salts
faction of an epicurean crew he is sent
back to his army post unless he be
comes so proficient that there is 4 de-
mand for his services outside, when he
buys his release for 800 or Sl5O, and
gets a job.
The army has lost many good cooks
in this way, but many of the school
graduates are still in the service, and
are much sought by the officers, as tine
officers know that the well fed company
is the satisfied and contented company.
and one slow to make trouble
There are few officers in the Schools
but none in Washington. Majors. cap
tains and lieutenantS have been enroll
ed as cooks. and have found themselves
during the term of instruction. taking
orders from sergeantS COrporalS and
privates, who outranked them as cooks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

ing our rice by rubbing it in our
hands before cooking"
Men are sent to the army cooking
schools. of which there are three, one
here, one at Fort Riley, Kansas, and
one at the Preside in California. by de
tail from the different posts. The nrSt
month the recruit is a fourth-class COOK.
He does little more than peel potatoes
and watch the other cooks. The second
month he advances to a thirdclas cook,
and has more 10 do with preparing the
meals The third month he is second
cook and directly under the man who
prepares the meal. In his fourth and
last month he is the cook.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

sliced and placed on a platter with the
gravy poured over il. In any case ii
should be served with hot gravy. which
should be made spicy with garlic or
bay leaf seasoning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

accustomed on Sunday to themselves
and to the members of their families.
The proposal already has been intro
duCed in the House
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
How To Prevent
Acid StOmachS And
Food Fermentation
By a stomach Specialist

As a specialist who has spent many
years In the study and treatment Of
stomach troubles, I have been forced
10 the conclusion that most people
who complain of stomach trouble
possess stomaehs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble
that which causes all the pain and
difficulty, is acid in the stomach, US
uany due to, or aggravated by, food
fermentation. Acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach and food
fermentation causes wind which dis
tends the stomach abnormally, caus-
ing that full bloated feeling. Thus
both acid and fermentation interfere
with and retard the process of dfges-
tion. The stomach is usually healthy
and normal, but irritated almost past
endurance by these foreign elements
acid and wind. In all such cases-and
they comprise over 80 per cent of all
stomach difficultisS-the first and only
step necessary is to neutralize the
acid and stop the fermentation by
taking in a little warm or cold water
Immediately after eating, a teaspoon
full Of bisurated magnesia, which is
doubtless the best and only really eff
fective antacid and food corrective
known. The acid will be neutralized
and the fermentation stopped almost
instantly. and your stomach will at
once proceed to digest the food In a
healthy. normal manner. Be sure to
ask your druggist for the bisurated
magn esia, as have found other
forms utterly lacking in its peculiarly
valuable properties.-F. ]. G.-Adver-
tisement.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
REsTAURATEUR LEWIS De GRUCHY
NO LONGER GOES WITHOUT FOOD
Ends Distressing Stomach Trouble With Akoz and Gains is
Pounds in Weight

Lewis J. De Gruchy, manager of
Gobeys grill, 40 Manila street. Is a
lucky man. He Is able to eat any
thing at any time now. He says 1t
is not because he is a restaurateur.
but because he has been cured of dis
tressing stomach trouble, with which
he suffered for seven years. He says
Akoz cured him after doctors and
other remedies failed. Mr.. De
Gruchy also asserts that he cured
himself Of bleeding piles with Akoz
after an operation was unsuccessful.
I'm hungry all the time now In
stead of not daring TO touch food for
long periods" said Mr.. De Gruchy in
letter to the Natura Company,
which is distributing the wonderful
medicinal mineral discovered by
John d. Mackenzie After taking
the Akoz internal treatment for one
month / have fully recovered from
very bad case of stomach trouble
that had bothered me for seven years.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

At times I would go twenty-four
nours without food rather than suffer
distress. My condition was such that
the gas pressure affected my heart
l also had hemorrhages. After TAX
Ing Akoz for month / can eat any
tning, and am In better health than
IN years. I have gained sixteen
pounds and feel fine. Akoz is a won
derfui tonic, and did what many doc
tors and other remedies could not.
also cured myself of a bad case
of bleeding piles with the Akoz sup
positories and ointment after an un-
successful operation. I was troubled
with the piles seventeen years.
Akoz is the same natural medicinal
mineral that has been so successful
In great number of cases of rheu-
matism, stomach trouble, eczema.
piles, ulcers, catarrh and other all
ments. 1t is sold by all druggists.
Call at 291 Geary street. room 3o9, or
phone Sutter 376 for further infor-
nation regarding this advertisement.