davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
MRS. Nj. E. BUSH

Mrs. Mehetable Elmina Bush. So
wears old, widow of Stephen Bush.
died last night at the home of her
son. William II. Bush, 10 South Full
lerton avenue, Montclair, after a long
illness due To her advanced age. She
had lived in Montclair many years,
and besides her son is survived by
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The funeral will take
Mace tomorrow afternoon and will
be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
LAFOLLETTE DECLINES
CALDWELL BANKERS TIP

ant face. and, observing Mr. Throck-
morton's predicament. he performed
the act gallant. Whereupon Mr..
Throckmorton, to show his graft
tude. offered the stranger a cigar.
The latter. still smiling. remarked
that he never smoked and declined
the cigar.
well, sir" remarked the Caldwell
man. If 1 knew your name, perhaps
would be better able to thank
you
oh" smilingly replied the other,
producing a card. I'm Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette. of Wisconsin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
LODGE AT DINNER

The annual banquet of Beth David
Lodge No. 4, Independent Order of
King Solomon, in Columbia Hall,
Court and Prince streets, last night.
was attended by $50 members of the
order. The POSTMASTER was Philip
Apgar The speakers were former
Assemblyman Michael Leveen, grand
master; l. Rosenbluth, grand 5eere-
tary, and other grand lodge officers.
The general arrangement committee
was headed by II. Karrakis, chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGE AND SOCIALISM
IN SYMPATHY, SHE SAYS

DR.. Maud Thompson, suffragist and
socialist. delivered an address on the
suffrage question from the viewpoint
of Socialist yesterday afternoon
during O. meeting at Eaton Hall, East
Orange. The labor and woman move
ments are in sympathy with each
other. she declared. but not joining
hands at present. She argued that the
cooperative commonwealth should not
be sought before women have the
franchise.
The suffrage situation in this State
was detailed at great length by Mrs
Minnie J. Reynolds, legislative secre-
tary for the suffragists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Jerry Ervella, of 80 Crane street,
was held in $1,000 bail today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court for
assaulting an officer. Ervella is al
leeed to have struck Policeman Frank
Weber when the officer ordered him
to move on. The defendant displayed
a long cut in his forehead. which was
caused by coming in contact with the
officers club, and the policeman had
two cuts on his face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HUSBAND LEFT GIRL-WlFE
IN STREET, SHE CHARGES

Married less than a year, Mrs. Mi
chael Toscaneo. II years old and
pretty. of 22i Essex avenue, Orange,
was deserted in the street by her nus
band last night
She told the police that her husband
beat her and after repenting his act
invited her to take a walk. When
they reached East Orange her hus-
band left her unceremoniously, she
declares. She appealed to Lieutenant
Ryan, of Orange, to institute search
for the man. The young bride is I'M
able to assign any reason why her
husband desired to desert her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
TEACHERS EXAMS

Oliver j. Morelock, county superin-
tendent of schools, has sent out no
tees that the examinations for teach
ers' state certificates and for students
who wish to earn preliminary bar,
medicine. dental or public accountant
certificates will be held on the last
three Saturdays in April. April IL. 10
and 26. at the Central High School,
corner OF New and High streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HURT BY FALLING STONE

Slight improvement was noted to-
day by the physicians at the City
Hospital in the condition of Michael
Sasse, of 81 Sixth avenue. who is
suffering from fractured skull, be-
lieved to have been caused by q
falling stone. The police are investi-
eating the accident. Sasse was taken
to the hospital from Orange street
and Clifton avenue. Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
EAST ORANGE COP, WHO
WAS SHOT, BACK ON DUTY

Policeman Howard Weimer. of East
Orange, who was accidentally shot in
the groin by o Newark policeman tive
months ago While they were eXamin-
ing each others revolvers in New
ark, returned to duty yesterday.
Policeman Thomas V. Dempsey,
who was operated on in st. Mary
Hospital, Orange, has been discharged
from that institution, but DR. Charles
w. Banks. his physician, has in
structed him not To go back on duty
for a while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
MISSING MAN FOUND
in JAIL FOR BEGGING

The East Orange police are not
looking any longer for Robert Thorn
hill. of 81 Clinton street, that city,
who was reported missing few
days ago. His wife informed the po-
lice yesterday that she had received
a letter from him. which conveyed
the news that he is prisoner at
Blackwell's Island, New York city,
for begging. He left home on Feb
ruary 2S to look for a new job
Hope you will find something 70
do until l get out" he wrote to his
wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
32Ds ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED BY Y. M. c. A.

Thirty-two years of constantly in
creasing usefulness to the community
was celebrated by the Young Mems
Christian Association in Wallace Hall
yesterday afternoon at a meeting
which was largely attended, President
II. II. Dawson presiding. The hall
was decorated with flags and palms.
After an overture by Earle's or
chestra a scripture selection was read
and prayer offered by the Rev. Alder
tus Brock. The audience sang a
hymn which was followed by the read
ing of the annual report of the board
of directors, read by Secretary Coz
Zens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
FINED $50 AFTER RAID

Roda Harris was fined $50 and costs
today by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court for conducting a dis
orderly house. Three arrested in the
raid were charged by Captain Ryan
with being disorderly persons, and
one was sent TO the Essex county
penitentiary for three months. an
other fined S25 and the third was dis
nfarnnd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
SHOPLIFTER FINED $25

On his plea of guilty to the charge
of shopliftlng in a Market street de-
partment store, Samuel Markowitz, Of
i56 Boyd street, was today fined $25
by Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court, and his wife. who was ar
rested by the store detective at the
same time, was discharged when the
husband assumed all responsibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HELD AS PIcKPOCKET

on the charge of picking a pocket.
David Smith, 3S years old. of % Clay
street, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn today in
the First Criminal Court The man
robbed was Andrew Alge. of 800
Washington street.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
School Seats peform YOUTH

Dr. ]. w. Sever, an English surgeon,
urges that school desks should leave
room enough for the knees, and
should be low enough so that the ell
bow and forearm may rest comfort
ably on them without bending the
back.
The slope of the desk theoretically
should be about 80 degrees, but as
that is too steep an angle to allow
books and papers to rest on it, with
out sliding off, a compromise angle o!
from 12 degrees to Is degrees has
been selected.
The seat should be no wider than
the width of the hip. for wider seats
predispose to slouchy attitudes. 1t
should be about two-thirds the length
of the thigh. 1t may or may not
slope very slightly backward, but this
is of no great Importance. Any great
slope is distinctly bad.
The height from the floor should be
such as to allow the feet to rest
equally and comfortably on the floor
A seat of too great breadth, as well
as one of too great depth. compels
bad postures. The seat should have a
back which supports the lumbar spine
when sitting, at work, as we'll as at
rest
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
PROPER COLORS FOR WALLS
Always Few Rules That Are Well
to Keep In Mind When Dec
Grating.

If we redecorate in thorough way
our first puzzle is the choice Of a col
or. A few rules are useful. Blue,
green, brown, and gray are excellent
colors for sunny, well-lighted rooms.
If the room is on the north side of the
house or is ill-lighted we may need
to use yellow or yellow tan on the
walls in order to produce the sunny
appearance the room otherwise lacks.
Tan is a good all-around color and is
usable in well-lighted or poorly light
ed rooms.
All these colors are best If soft,
For example, sage green wall is
much more pleasing than a bright
green or a leaf green wall; copen-
hagen blue is better than a vivid
'blue; the most agreeable gray for
walls is brownish gray in tone. Tan
in a great variety of shades is always
a favorite
Bright red should never be chosen.
1t is crude in color and tiresome to
live with. A soft mulberry red is
sometimes a desirable color, and a
brownish or Indian red is also in good
taste.
AS a wallpaper always looks dark
er when hung on the wall than it does
in the sample, we must take care to
select medium or light shades, if we
want cheerful rooms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
FREDERIC THORNBUE
I/Gesabk nazz ze Aaaat5MeeU 049Ov

| A tousled head appeared from the
third in the row of repair pits.
Let Floyd alone. he'd rather hear
me whistle than you talk jeered the
offender. Besides, he's working. Is
it true, Floyd, that you can make a
wo1n-out taxicab motor run like new
| foreign engine? Some one told me
So"
Why, yes, Jack; but l haven't any
time to fix your car now" came the
sweet reply. Come crank the Mer-
curry for me, one of you. want to
hear her rum"
One of the laughing mechanics ran
forward, but paused as a tall figure
advanced from the shadow Of the
stand
Floyd Strengthened up from bending
over the unhooded motor, shining
eyed and vividly aglow in the raw, salt
air that swept across the bare Long
Island meadows.
"Stanton!" he gladly welcomed, and
stripped off a rubber glove to give
greeting; Floyd was girlishly careful
of his hands and always protected
them during work when possible.
81 just arrived here, by train," the
other explained. do you want to
take the car out?"
when you're ready"
81 am ready now. Get some warm
things on, it is going to be chilly un-
till the sun is OUT
It was not an emotional meeting, but
both men were content Stanton had
felt the thrill of relief and pleasure
upon seeing his mechanician which
surprised him into recognition of how
much uneasiness the incident of the
night before had caused him.
You will have to be kind to the
tires,'' Floyd warned. as he complied
with the directions. 1--WE have only
got one extra set here. The shipment
for the race hasn't arrived yet"
'Why not?'
Goodness knows. Mr.. Green has
telegraphed to the tire company. I
suppose they will be along to-day, or
tomorrow at the worst"
81 should hope so. Ready?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
Small Mercies.

The young English tourist who had
been staying for week at a hotel
in the Scottish highlands, for the pur'
pose of taking advantage Of the fish
ing, was, at the end of that time
rather inclined to think that the fish
ing had taken advantage of him. He
had caught nothing, and his expenses
of course, had been none the less
heavy.
On the last day of his stay, how
ever. he landed a fine salmon.
We'll, Donald he said to canny
Scot at the hotel, as he proudly sur
veyed the fish; 'it's a nice catch, and
so it ought to be. 1t has cost me 6 15
at least"
"Aweel," replied Donald calmly. Its
a gr-great blessin' We didna catch ony
mair!"-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
SAVES TIME AND TROUBLE
Case for Delicate Centerpiece Not
Hard to Make, and Is Especial
Iy Valuable.

1t Is sometimes a difficult matter
to keep centerpieces from becoming
crushed after laundering, so many
women make a case in which to roll
them. Purchase a piece of cretonne
one and quarter yards long and at
one end turn up a hem wide enough
to cover a pole an inch in diameter
and in length trifle shorter than the
width of the cretonne. When choos-
sign showing alternate stripes of flow
ers and delicate color.
Bind the three sides with half-inch
washable ribbon, stitching it neatly
either by hand or on the machine.
Attach three pieces of ribbon to the
end. These are used to tie the case
when the centerpieces are rolled in
place
This is an especially useful article,
and should be added to the linen
chest, and there will never be any
need of pressing centerpiece before
it is fit to place on the dining table.
1t requires only short time to make
an attractive case of this variety, and
you will never cease to sing its
praises when it has saved you much
inconvenience.
Now that you have supplied a case
for the centerpieces, provide like ar
ticles for the doilies of your luncheon
set. From cardboard cut two circular
pieces an inch wider than the plate
doilies and two others an inch wider
than the diameter Of the tumbler
doilies. Cover these with cotton wad-
ding and sprinkle with lavender.
Using Cretonne to match the cen
terpiece case, cut circular pieces
enough to cover the top and bottom
of the disks. Allow a half inch for
turning in all around, and neatly whip
stitch the two together or haste rough
~ and bind with the half-inch ribbon.
At three places attach pieces of rib
bon with which to tie the cases shut
when the doilies are placed between
the two sections. A set of cases for
a luncheon set would make a most
acceptable gift to a prospective bride
or to the systematic housewife who
likes place for everything.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
BROKE OFF BAD HABIT
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE OVER
CAME REPRESENTATION.
Strict Mental Drill Enabled Her to
Learn Promptness and InteIigenty
Work to Accomplish Her
Daily Tasks.

Of all my many bad habits, I think
l used to put things off and quiet my
conscience with the easy excuse that
another time would answer every pur-
pose, or that, If circumstances had
been easier, would have done it In
time enough. l had a startling realiza-
ton of the strength of this bad habit
one day when serious consequences
had resulted; so l determined then
and there with all the force of my will
that l would break it up and rout my
enemy, foot and horse. Little did l
dream of what was before me. /
tried-God knows how l tried!-but
the habit was victor more often than
1, till at last one night after l had
gone to bed almost in despair over my
many defeats, like a flash came back
to me the psychologist basis of habit
making: that our habits are paths
running through our brain. With that
thought in mind l began intelligently
to combat my foe.
The rules l worked out for break
ing my bad habits are these: Since
good habits are as powerful as bad
ones, I determined to replace my bad
habit of procrastination by the good
one of promptness. In fact, to let the
old pathway disappear for lack OF use
and to develop a new one. That this
new pathway might soon become
strongly marked by much use, l
made important engagements that
must be carried out on the minute or
not at all, plans in which an instant
of delay would result so disastrously
that l shuddered at the thought.
never allowed an exception. l set
every ounce of will power / possessed
against one slipback. II l said at
night that 1 would get up the moment
my watch said seven o'clock, got
up, even though the town clock had
not yet struck the hour.
After a time, as l gained my victor
les, l devised all kinds of things as
test of my growing power OF prompt
ness; things that were not at all nee
essary, such as completing book in
q certain time, arriving on speclfed
corner at definite moment, or
reaching an appointment one minute
before the appointed hour. Thus l
practiced my new habit every possible
opportunity. After many trials
observed that my will was having an
easier time than before. until, in the
course of year and half. prompt
ness was so much second nature to
me that l never thought of procrasti-
nation.-Lucia Bosley, in the Ameri-
can Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27

Just about. oh, they all say hat
your trial for speeding in Pelham
Parkway took place day before yester-
day"
"It did
Floyd stopped in the act of ascend
ing to his seat.
You didn't tell Jessica." he re-
preached.
How do you know?" queried STAN
ton, astonished.
Il saw her late last night, on my
way here. What did they do to you?'
Fined me all the law allowed
which the Mercury Company paid
and suggested the wisdom of not doing
it again. didn't suppose Miss Floyd
would be interested in police court de-
tails. Get in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
Dress and Its Psychology

whole. If he notices any detail. 1t
is apt to be a sign that something is
wrong. Carelessness, however, IN the
dress Of either men or women. is
usually betrayed by details.
Suppose that we ourselves have so
far developed our minds and sensibili
ties that we form our opinions by
what is, and not by what seems. are
we not in constant embarrassment
explaining our careless friends to 9th
ers who are less condoning? 1t is a
very human failing to wish our friends
to appear we'll. kind OF vanity. If you
like. in proving the excellence of our
own taste There is no law requiring
us to placard our qualities to open
view. How can our fellow mortals
get any idea of us at the start of ac-
quaintance except by the eye?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27

The prominent color of the season
is unquestionably yellow in all shades
Sand color is very highly spoken Of
and commencing with this delicate
tan the full gamut of yellows is run,
to the deepest rUsset orange.
yellow reds are also very much the
fashion. also shades of terra Gotta and
mahogany, together with Persian reds
Generally speaking. there is a ten,
dency to get away from navy blue and
black, in favor Of novelties.
AS a matter of fact, the showings
have included almost all cOlors. but
there is feeling that shades of tan
of gray will be popular.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
In the TWILIGHT Of Life,

Who has not observed aged persons
studiously making friends with the
young? Old women seek to win the
love of children with sweet things and
with tales of witchcraft. Old men are
seen craftily bartering counsel for the
friendship of youths, giving gifts and
bequeathing legacies to boot. We sell
fishly desire to be remembered after
we are gone. We are not willing to
drift away alone upon those strange
waters-where there is not so much
sound as the friendly cry of gull
and where wind and tide tend ever
outward into the misty twilight-and
leave no tie of affection or kindly re-
membrance behind.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
We Are Prone to Judge by Externals.
Declares Harrison Fisher, the
Famous Artist.

We are all of us prone to Judge by
externals, our early training in copy
book maxims Notwithstanding. says
Harrison Fisher in Dress.
Emeline may have a lovely disposf-
tion, but that cannot hide the fact
that there are knots in her shoe
strings, and though Beatrice sings
like an angel, her gown fastens most
untidily. Emeline's friends might be
almost as sweet tempered as she is if
her boots were not enough to make
them cross. No less would the songs
of Beatrice stir more hearts without
the distractions of gaping hooks and
missing buttons. Externals do count,
however broad we may think our
views to be.
1t is a common observation that a
man gets an impression OF thing as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27

/ ut, IIuIn..I,o . 30. ~ -
1t was always a course race, the
Cup event, and in many places the
way lay over hastily prepared country
roads Here and there men were still
at work. banking turns or smoothing
the ground. On the second time
around, the Mercury struck an edged
stone and lost a tire with a sharp re-
port. Stanton drew up by the road
side, and Floyd ran back to pitch the
misunderstanding rock into the fields.
George and Palmer are out" he OBJ
served, returning. "They might come
to grief on it. too Ree'des, We our
selves might hit it again. I like a
track race"
$50 do 1. How many tires left?"
Three"
They worked rapidly, both for prac-
tice and from force of habit. The
Duplex roared past at a leisurely gait.
wtile they were busy, its driver wav-
ing a hand in sympathetic greeting.
Floyd paused to wave response, and
presently the Mercury sped after It's
rival
Before ten o'clock they had lost an
other tire.
Those tires in YETI" demanded
Stanton, when he again drew up be-
fore the repair pit.
The harassed assistant manager
shook his head, exhibiting sheaf or
yellow kilograms.
ho Duh Hnn0nQnV
graphs that they shipped the order
last week by express; the express
company telegraphs that they sent the
carload on from Chicago two days ago
and it must be here"
"The freight car must have been
left in the New York yards. instead OF
being sent out here" deduced Stanton
exasperatedly.
New York says it isn't there"
perhaps they shipped the order to
the Mercury factory by mistake,
Floyd suggested.
Mr.. Green looked at him in scorn.
"Of course 'phoned there first OF
all The chief says they are not there,
either, and to telegraph all along the
line until We trace the car.
Have you done it?" Stanton in
quired.
I'm doing it now I've got as far
west as Utica and each freight yard
denies having them"
We'll go to lunch, Floyd. The an
swers will come in meanwhile"
There was a hotel nearby. which
Mr.. Green made his headquarters, and
where Stanton and Floyd chose to
stay. A good many of the other driv-
ers and officials also remained for that
night.
I'D run into little old New York" ;"
the drivtr of the Atalanta car ex-
planned to Stanton, "only I'm afraid it
amt healthy to go through Brooklyn
so often"
To the hotel the answers continued
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-27
Japanese Crepe fer Children.

Among the newest dresses for chill
dren are those made of Japanese
crepe. The use of Japanese crepe is
directly in accord with the current
fashion for materials of a crepy char
acter Moreover, the Japanese variety
is decidedly superior, both in durabil-
ity of effect and in quality, to any
other crepe, because it is woven by
hand and the crepe feature is pro-
duced in the weaving, while in some
other instances it is brought abou,
by a process of shrinkage.