davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13
gOIice 10 THt f55tlC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any n lvidaai, firm or corporation appear lax in inc Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of &hs publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

Col. Brundidge is making a clean, manly race for Governor and we believe the people are going to appreciate it by giving him a rousing majority on June 21.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

Go to the polls next Saturday June 21, and cast your vote for Brundidge for governor. You will never regret 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13
North Bound

Tomorrow week Els primary day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-13

No man can work we'll with torpid liver or constipated bowels. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will quick ly remove this condition and make work a pleasure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
lettings in
the Oranges

Officers of the First German Pres
byterlan Church, William street,
Orange. will be elected at the annual
meeting on Thursday night.
John mckinley, of $40 Glenwood
avenue. East Orange, was held in
5000 bail for the grand jury today
by Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.,
of East Orange, charged with de-
sorting his wife.
Percy Thurston. of ZIG Main street,
East Orange was today fined $40 by
Recorder Mott in the Police Court,
that city, for engaging in a fight
with George W. Strange, of the
same address. in Main street
trolley car, early Sunday morning.
Strange was declared not guilty.
The annual election of the Lacka-
wanna Building and Loan Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow evening,
at % Greenwood avenue, East Or
ange. Polls will be open from s to
8 o'clock Subscriptions will be re-
ceived for new series of stock. the
books remaining open for the eve-
ming only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

innocent child's eyes, but singularly
observant His lined, stern hands
were PEASANTS hands, refined by lack
of manual labor though they were.
His manner was fatherly, kind,
sometimes a little quizzical, as
though the fripperies surrounding
his office. viewed from his common
sense, touched his sense of humor
But his smile was a revelation. To
see il was to know how much
sterling honesty of purpose. attuned
with no matter how great worldly
experience. may preserve a childlike
innocence.
To look at him gave one sense
of purity. of wilderness, the snowy
dress. the pale gently waving hand,
the rather long white hair and the
fatherly face that seemed even
whittier than the pope's obes.
determined sincerity of purpose,
a will to do right in spite of all OBJ
staoles was shown in the face To
this one adds the ever present look
of paternal concern for struggling
souls that Were his to guide and
guard with a hawless faith in a di-
vine unseen. The church he had
been chosen TO rule needs great
statesmen like Leo XIII. But its
message 60 the twentieth century is
better for the 10 years of Plus the
| Good.
To see this, TO know this, to feel
this-that is what it means to have
looked into the face of this peasant
| this pope. this man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BILL TAFT VETOED
IS RE|NTRODUCED
Provision He Called "Class Leg
isIation" Excised from Sundry
Civil Appropriation Act.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Provid-
ing that 100000 of its total shall not
be used for Sherman law prosecution
of farmers cooperative organizations
or labor unions, the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was reintroduced to-
day from the floor of the House.
Former President Taft vetoed the bill
in the last hours of his office because
of that proviso, which he character
lied as "class legislation of the most
vicious sort" The bill also carries
appropriations for various branches of
the government. totaling $4,000, 900.
While not willing to make any for
nal announcement of his views, Pres
ident Wilson let some of his callers
know today that he would not object
to the passage of the bill in the same
form as Mr.. Taft vetoed it.
President Wilson does not favor
attaching general legislation to APP
preparation bills, but he does not re-
gard, the particular provision to
which objection was made as one
that establishes a rule of future law
with respect to labor unions or farm
SrS ORGANIZATIONS. re ZlppkS uDOA II
much as did many members of Con-
gress, as a provision effective only
during the life of the bill and not
as affecting substantive law.
The whole question of whether labor
unions may be prosecuted for opera
lions alleged to be in restraint of
trade under the Sherman law is like
ly to be taken up when a revision
of the antitrust law is formally
recommended by the President and
until the point is definitely deter
mined, it is said that Mr.. Wilson does
not believe such provision could be
regarded as class legislation.
The plan is to pass the bill and
also the Indian appropriation bill,
which failed of passage in the closing
hours of the last Congress, andwhich
has been reintroduced by special
rule to expedite passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
DECENTRALIZATION.

The April meeting Of the Mems
League of the First Baptist Church.
Arlington, will be held tonight After
a short business meeting the program
committee has arranged for social
with an entertainment by Emil Claus
entitled illusions of Animated Pho
tography.p Mrs. Lester Van Woert
will sing 1.-The Holy City and Miss
Iva Manchester will render 1.-THE
House of Too Much Trouble" Re-
freshments will be served.
While working on stamping ma
chine at the plant of the Arlington
Stamping Company Saturday after
noon, Clement Ricardi, of 1872 Seventh
avenue Newark, was painfully in
jured. A finger on his right hand was
crushed and later amputated by DR..
a. A. Mutter, of Arlington.
Under the direction of the Rev. John
A. Westman, the st. Stephens Social
Society, of Arlington, will give min
strel show at Midland Hall, Arlington,
tonight.
Mrs. James Wallwork, of Woodland
avenue, Kearny, is seriously i'll at her
home.
Arthur Westlake, of Devon street,
Kearny, is ill at his home
J.H. S. Wiley, of Kearny, has filed
plans with Municipal superintendent
John ID. Castles for the erection of a
two-family frame house at Kearny
and Linden avenues, Arlington, to cost
&c 5n0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Plus, POPE OF THE PEOPLE,
RULES FOR THEIR INTEREST
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

The Harrison Big Five, of Harri-
son, will wind up its basketball sea-
SON at Rentschler's Hall. Harrison,
Thursday night The final game will
be played with the Crescents, of Pat
erson. There is considerable rivalry
between the teams and a fast game
should result. Dancing will follow
the contest.
The East Newark Board of Health
will organize tomorrow night.
Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will meet tonight at ElberonS Hall.
Harrison.
The old Dolan homestead at North
Fifth and William streets, Harrison,
has been torn down. The place had
been unoccupied for some time and
was an eyesore. The town recently
bought in the property at a Martin
act sale. Complaint regarding con-
ditions at the place was made by
President John T. Malone at the last
meeting of the Harrison Board OF
Health.
Workmen are busily engaged dig
ging out the cellar for the new build
ing to be erected at 402 Harrison ave-
nue., The new building is to be used
for postoffice purposes. and ii is ex-
pected the structure will be com
pleted by July |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
GETS BRIDE HE MARRIED
ACROSS THE SEA BY PROXY

NEW YORK. April l4.-Anxiously
watching the big liner Rotterdam. of
the Holland American line. stop and
discharge its hundreds of immigrants
{ Ellis Island yesterday. Samuel Sill
verstein gave a shout when he saw
his wife. bride by poXy by the old
Dutch marriage ceremony with the
glove and would have rushed over
10 embrace her if he bad not been
restrained by the government Off
cials. The bride is Miss Elizabeth
Van Daela. pretty Dutch girl and
when the immigration officials learned
of the marriage they Immediately per-
mitted her to go. Today they OBJ
tanned a marriage license and We're
agsiu wed
Silverstein was betrothed to his
bride in Holland and VIXEN he came
DO this country told her Inc would
coon send for her. This he did re-
gently, but he girl. fearing to be CEN
sured by her friends. refused to leave
her native and until she was a bride.
Joseph, a brother Of Samuel Silver
stein, remembered the old glove"
marriage custom. He purchased a
pair of gloves and in the presence of
four Witnesses put one on the girl
and declared her the wife Of his
brother. While this was taking place
IN Holland similar ceremony was
Being performed in the office of the
Dutch consul in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
SOUTH ORANGE.

A number of South Orange residents
will attend tho Jeffersonian dinner in
Kruger Auditorium, Newark. to-
night Included will be James Cash.
frederick Ziegler, red G. Mayer, Daniel
II. Scully. Alfred r. Allen and Pat
rick Ash.
The Standard Bearers, of the Meth
odist Church. will give an entertain
ment entitled Voices of Womon'' in
the church Wednesday evening of
next week.
Isaac B. Burgess. general secretary
of the New Jersey Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, will be guest of honor at
the annual social and reception of the
South Orange Methodist Sunday
school May 1.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the irst Presbyterian
Church viii be held in the parish
house Of the church this afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

The pope's palace is filed with
offices and officials. Some of them
We're ornamental-highly ornamental.
Many of them were obsolete. The
papal court swarms with ambitious
men. seeking preferment. Plus X
put his officials to work. The peas
ant priest stood among the cour-
tiers and preached simplicity and
self-sacrifice. He had not sought the
triple crown. He had pleaded
earnestly in the conelave of cardinals
TO be relieved of the awful RESPONSE
bility. But when his pleadings were
turned aside, when his protestations
were passed UNDECIDED and he was
elevated to the throne of Peter he
proceeded to rule. Firmly insisting
on economy where there had been
extravaganza, simplicity instead of
state he abolished useless guards.
He thrust aside the customs that
kept pilgrims from greeting him in
person. The regal state that encom-
passed his sovereignty was repressed
and smiling away official protest he
called his relatives to the palace
a brother from his village postoffice
and two sisters-simple women-from
their peasant home.
Gladly and frankly he welcomed
the gondoliers from the lagoons when
they came to visit their patriarch
and wept tears of joy when listening
through long distance telephone he
heard the bells of Venice Ginning
Venice the city of his love and early
work.
| Plus X. was not great as Leo
! XIII. was great. But the pontifi-
| cate of the present is Impressive in
an age of industrial revolt The
holy father is great because he saw
church government from the stand
point of the worker His papal de-
| crees have been designed to meet
! the needs and the limitations of the
| people. He has eliminated the elab-
crate and expensive chanting from
the religious service, diminished the
cost of building individual churches,
| sternly forbade entrance offerings
and unnecessary collections. He re-
| lieved laborers under the strain OF
providing for their families through
| the work of the bodies from the ne
oessities of custom-decreed fasts.
people who work need food" de-
clared the peoples pope.
| Whoever saw the pontiff saw a
man. When / saw him face to face
/ knew / had seen man. A gentle,
pious, earnest, simple-souled peasant
He was not tall. and age, fretting a
frame that was never robust, left
it significantly slight, His white
crowned head was benign in outline,
scholarly in breadth of brow. His
exes were clear blue, the blue Of an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MONTCLAIR.


The Young. Peoples Association OF
the Christian Union Congregational
Church, Upper Montciair will pre-
sent 1.-THE Sorocity Girls From DEN
ver," on Friday evening, April %.
The following will take part, all i'm
personating girls; Donald Steele
Albert Conover, William Erskine,
Louis Greenman, William Valentine
Clarence Cockefair, Cyril Arnold.
Clement Boyd, Edmund Davis, Ray
mond Knowles and Edwin Jackson.
Emerson P. Harris, of Rockledge
road. who will attend the meeting
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of America to be held in Baltimore,
next June. has been requested to
preach a lay sermon in one of the
churches of that city. Mr.. Harris
has accepted and will take for his
subject "The Church's Duty to Ad-
vertise." Mr.. Harris is one of the
trustees of Unity Church, which adj
vertises literally in the local news
papers.
The Rev. James Thornton Lodge, of
Dallas, Tex who has been called as
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Montclair, will assume his
new duties about May 1. Mr.. Lodge
succeeds the Rev. John ]. Bridges,
who resigned his charge on account
of i'll health. He is now in the
South.
The Woman's Guild of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church will give a luncheon
in the parish house, on Tuesday
April %, for members and their
friends. The committee in charge
of 1.-THE affair consists of Mrs. W. d.
kearfott, Miss Gilmore Sawyer and
Mrs. Anderson. An address will be
made by speaker not yet selected.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Ethel III. Chamberlain, sister of Lau-
| renee Chamberlain, of Hawthorne
place, to George Harrington, of
Washington, d. c. June 2 is the date
set for the ceremony.
The Rev. DIR. orville Reed, pasbor
| of Trinity Presbyterian Church, has
been appointed commissioner to ehs
general assembly, which meets AZ
Atlanta, Ga, May Is.
Miss Grace Walker, treasurer Of the
Altruist Society, has spent the first
half of April with friends In Cleve-
land, o., and has now gone to visit
friends at Rochester, N. Y, where
she will spend the remainder of the
month.
Mrs. c. F. Farnsworth, of Camp
| Hanoum, Thetford, VT, will address
the girls department of the womans
Club, of Upper Montclair, this after
noon on Camp Fire Girls"
A series of monthly dances under
the auspices of the Irish American
Athletic League, of Montclair. will
be begun next Thursday night in
Watching Hall, 54S Bloomfield ave.
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
NUTLEY

The funeral services for William
FL Graham, Nutley's Oldest resident,
who died Thursday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Van Gieson,
of Erie place, at the age of 90, was
held yesterday afternoon at that adj
dress. The Rev. Milton Stauffer and
the Rev. william 4. Stewart of1ciated.
Interment was in Rosedale Cemetery,
Orange.
The Ladies Guild of st. Pauls Con-
gregational Church will hold their
regular business meeting in the
church wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock instead of at $3.50 The guild
is arranging for a musical and liter
airy social to be given in tho church
on April "a. The committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. r. l.. Terhune,
Mrs. II. ]. Condit. Mrs. M. B. Kantz
Mrs. G. r. Boyce. Mrs t. II. Sterling
Mrs. w. G. Chase and Mrs. Katherine
Archer.
Frank C. Drake. superintendent
announces unclaimed letters at the
Nutley postoffice for Mrs. Hart e
Berg and Michael Wrzesrwcz. -
benefit entertainment for thu
School Library will be held on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. n. b
Hersloff 1t Will consist of an after
noon of song and story.
Mrs. Charles wildgoose. of New
Brunswick, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. George Hawksworth
of Melrose street.
The As You Like 1t Club will meet
at the home of Miss Sarah Wortss OF
Centre street, on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Louis S. Thurston entertained
a supper party at her home on Grant
avenue last night Her guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Mr., and
Mrs. Dean Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
RoVce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
TURKEY TROTTING is ONLY
"WHAT PEOPLE MAKE IT.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Opinions that
the Turkey trot." the Tango" and
similar dances were Just what peo-
pie made them" were expressed by
witnesses before the Illinois Vice
Commission today Roy j. Jones,
whose license as carte proprietor
was revoked because of dances per-
mitted by him in his place, testified
he saw no objection to that form of
amusement.
you consider those dances an art?"
Jones was asked
"Wer, they are artful if not art.
II depends largely on what people
make them.
Jones agreed to eliminate suggestive
dancing from his place if he were
permitted to resume business. He
said dancing and cabaret shows were
the result Of competition between
cafes, and if all Tango" dancing
was prohibited the cafes still would
prosper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BLOOMF'LD.0LENR RIDGE

The Essex County Building and
Loan Association, of Bloomfield, will
tomorrow night open a new series of
stock.
Charles w. Yates. of the borough,
is sojourningat Pinehurst, N. c., for a
few weeks.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Giles w.
Mead, of Glen Ridge, are home from a
trip along the Pacific coast
Miss Emily McEwan, daughter of
Peter McEwan. of Glen Ridge avenue,
is on her way to Turkey.
Mrs. William Van Zandt Wilson, of
the borough, has returned from Phila-
delphia
William S. Fairchild and family, of
Ridgewood avenue, are home from an
extended stay in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Raymond Roberts
and the Misses Mildred and Edith
Roberts, of Douglas road, are in Their
summer home at Vineyard Haven
Mass. 1la
Mrs. John e. Beggs. of Ridgewoot
avenue. is entertaining today the
Monday Afternoon Auction Bridge
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jay Smith. Of
the borough, have returned from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Day, of Will
hanson avenue, are having a most en-
joyable stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Roy S. Reeder, o
washington place, have been enter
tanning Clarence White. of Boston.
The In Word and In Deed Circl'
of Kings Daughters of the old FRS
Church will hold it's first meeting o
the spring season tomorrow.
weightman Edwards. son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Edwards, of Ridge
wood avenue. has resumed his studis
at Cornell.
William Lambert, jr., of Thoma
street, has taken a position with tn
Casualty Company of America anC
will go to Boston tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles w. Hamilton, of Ham
| ilton road. is entertaining at auction
bridge this afternoon in her home.
The Bloomfield Building and LOAF
| Association will meet tonight in regu
lar monthly session,
A horse driven by Samuel Davis RAJ
away today on Montgomery street
1t dashed at mile a minute clip t.
| Orchard street. where Davis regainet
| control over the animal. No one hurt
no damage.
Mrs. George Campbell, a daughte
of the late Charles Gilbert, Of Bloom
field, is rapidly recovering from
stroke of paralysis with which sh
was stricken in her home in Allen
| town. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
LICE BELIEVE
MARTIN IS LIVING
Finding Of Pooketbook and Hat
in Thames Hasn't Cleared
Mystery for Them.

LONDON. April 14.-M5Ttery still
surrounds, the Disappearance Of 10
seph ". Martin. of Memphis, Tenn,
Who has be en- missing since April 3.
While the discovery OF his torn
pocketbook fist suggested to the
police that The American had been
murdered and his body thrown into
the Thames, they are now inclined
to the theory that he is still alive
and for some reason is keeping his
whereabouts secret
The opera hat which the work
man who picked up the poeketbook
saw In the road, bun left there, has
been turned over TO the police by a
boy. who found il rha, same morning.
The boy took il 10 work with him
and II was used by him and his
companions rs a fod tball and after
ward Put in horses nosebag, where
ST rema ined until today
The niver police continue to drag
The bed of the Thames and TO keep
4 sharp lookout for the body.
: - ~, \ the hotels IN Lyndon have been
visited for evidence. and the police
are now making a. house toulouse
Search among lodging and boarding
sApuses. They are working on the
aDry that Martin has left the coun-
and for purposes of his own is
ping his movements secret.
he pocketbook and opera hat
] been thrown from the window
a train, the police. say Expert
r tp,;nols the notice believe would
lave destroyed them
Il The only credit Ma rtin ever had
a London bank was exhausted on
#he occa sion of a prev lous visit, but
Vi. IS believed he carried credit notes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
WILL DINE TONIGHT

A large attendance is predicted at
the April meeting of the Newark As
ISOLATION of Credit Men TO be held
tonight in the banquet room of the
Washington. Several notable speak
ers have been secured for the meet
ing and a number of important cur
rent topics viii be discussed.
James Matthews. credit man for
the National City Bank, of New York,
will speak on Bank Credit" and the
reputation of Mr. Matthews and the
institution he represents insnres the
presence of a number of local bank
ing men. Another speaker viii be r.
e. Rose. of the Yawman & Erbe Com
pany. of New York. who will talk on
1.-THE Fingerprint as a Means of Iden-
tifcation.
A pleasant surprise of the evening
will be the appearance of F. Il. Sails
bury, of Minneapolis, president of the
National Association of Credit Men.
President Salisbury has been spend
ing a few days in New York city
and was persuaded to attend the
Newark gathering. j. II. Tregoe,
secretary treasurer of the national
association. will speak on THE Credit
Man"
The credit men will elect eight
members to serve as delegates to the
national convention of credit men,
to be held in Cincinnati June 1920.
Those who have been mentioned as
candidates are Irving c. Brown, Cur
It's r. Burnett, J. Fred Braun, Fred
eric r. Crane, John S. Clarke, Charles
T.. Daniel. Fred Hudson, Alfred b.
johnson, Louis A. Kempf and Newton
Switzerland
AS a result of several communica-
tons received from the credit mems
associations in Columbus and Gin
cinnati, O.. regarding business con-
ditions in The flooded sections of the
State. the local men will probably
adopt resolutions on the matter to-
night. The Western associations have
requested that any Newark business
men who have accounts with houses
in the stricken district should seek to
recover their accounts through the
credit associations instead of litigat-
ing the matter.
Following the business meeting the
association will serve a buffet lunch
con to the members.