davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Francis Will Boss the Republic.

1t is reported on pretty good au-
thority that Ex-Governor David R.
Francis, who owns the controlling
interest in the st. Louis Republic
expects to use that paper to defeat
Senators Stone and Reed and to
elevate two other Democrats, who
are now in training, to their place
when their time expires If the Re-
public lives up to what it processes
to be, Americas Foremost Demo-
cratic newspaper" it will remain
neutral in the senatorial matter
but the Republic will do whatever
ex.Gov. Francis it to do for it is I'M
der his control. Memphis Demo
crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Cannot Get By Senator Reed.

The wall street wolf" has dis
covered that he can't get by Sena-
tor Reed with bluff or in any 9th
er way, despite his pretended indig-
nation and air of injured innocence
when closely pressed. Lamar.
Lauterbaeh and others implicated
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
The Difference in Fighters.

The grafters who are being expos
ed by an investigation in Hilo,
Hawaii, are attacking with dyna-
mite those who have exposed them.
Which is a method of warfare that
has some advantages, in point of
novelty, over the method usually
employed by grafters in the big
cities of the United States. The
big erafters in American cities fight
those who expose them by black
mail and perjury. Kansas City
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Have You Your $34.64.

The total amount of money in
the United States at the beginning
of the new fiscal year amounted to
$3,718,379000 and increase of
$12456,000 over a month ago. ac-
cording to a statement from the U.
S. treasury.-Linneus Bulletin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
EARLIER CLOSING FOR
MARKET SATURDAYS
1920 Will Be the Hour After
Next Month.

The hour of closing the Centre
Market on Saturday nights has beer
changed from IL o'clock to 1890. Thi:
action was decided upon at specia
meeting of the market committee last
night, and will take effect beginning
February 8.
The majority of SHAREHOLDERS are
of the opinion that the market should
close earlier on Saturday night, SO
that it may be possible for them ia
fix up their stock and clean their
stands. By this new order all work
will practically be completed before
Sunday morning.
At the meeting last night the spe-
cial committee of the market COM
mittee mentioned that it was pre-
pared to call upon Mayor Haussling
this morning at II O'Clock to obtain
his views regarding the establishing
of a wholesale market in another
part of the city The members of
the special committee are Alderman
John +. Reilly chairman Alderman
]. Francis Hanlon and w. Frank
Hopping and Market Clerk Thomas
j. Rowe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
New Wall Papers

(Fomtb Eoor-Market ST.
The following prices will be
in force Thursday and Friday
only:
soc Wall Paper, 3Oc-Two-
tone effects, in all of the newest
shades and designs, for dining
rooms or halls; regular SOC roll;
special soc
25c Wall Paper, 18c-Hand-
some floral paper, suitable for
bedrooms, with matched or cut
out borders; regularly 25c per
roll, special, at. ...........1 8c
40c Wall Paper, 25c-Import-
ed fadeless oatmeal paper, in all
effective craftsman and
cut-out borders; regular 40c per
roll; special. ......... Csc
12c Wall Paper, 5Hc-12 de-
signs and colorings-suitable for
Kitchens, attics or back halls;
regularly l2c per roll; special,
at .............. .5Hc
matched borders, per yard. .2c)
15c Ceiling Paper, NE
White and cream MORE ceiling
paper that sells regularly for
15c per roll, on sale at, the
roll INC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
POULTRY FARM !
FOR OVERLOOK
Addition to Hospital Farming
Side-Line PIanned-Double
Object in View.

The Overlook Hospital for thS
Insane win probably have a poultry
farm added to its several farming
side lines. The hennery was sug-
gested by Director Evans, of the
freeholders' hospital committee. at
its meeting yesterday afternoon.
1t was argued that the poultry
farm would not only supply the in
stitution with fresh eggs, but would
also give employment to patients who
are able to work
Freebooter Malta remarked that it
might be advisable TO increase the
number of cows at the Overlook
dairy to 100. At present there are
fifty cows, and the freeholder de-
clared that with the increase it would
be unnecessary to buy milk from
dealers. Both propositions are being
considered by committee appointed
to investigate.
A committee Will also endeavor to
place the hospital pig-pen at an
other part of the grounds. A letter
from the Cedar Grove Board of
Health stated that residents in the
vicinity had complained of the odor
from the pens.
Eight engineers applied for an in
crease of $15 month each in wages.
An assistant steam-fitter also APP
piled for an increase of So month.
The nine applications will be inves-
tigated by committee composed of
Chairman Ryman and Freeholder
Harrison. The applications will be
reported on in time for the first meet
ing in April, when the committee will
consider all applications for salary
raises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

officers for the ensuing year were
elected at a meeting of the Sixth
Ward Democratic Club, at its head
quarters, SOC Twelfth avenue, last
night. They were: President, Alder
man Thomas J. Lee; vice-president,
Thomas j. Regan; treasurer, John J..
Gaffney; secretary, e. A. Brennan:
financial secretary. John Keenan,, and
corresponding secretary, w. A. Per-
lit. The following were elected to
the board of directors: Terence Dor
ris, Thomas Boyle, Joseph Kroeger.
Owen Henretty, Avitus Dougherty
and Lawrence Hurting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Between Ourselves

President-elect Wilson objects to
his family being subjected to the
ordeal of handshaking, incident to the
proposed inaugural reception in the
capitol rotunda,
Handshaking is a VERY FOOLISH
practise, particularly the perfunctory
and altogether insipid handshaking at
a big reception.
Handshaking is coming to be
passe. 1t means nothing and it uti-
lies a great amount of energy which
might better be devoted to OTHER
purposes.
Do not shake hands at all if you
can possibly help doing so. If you
MUST shake hands, shake as though
YOU meant it. Be earnest about it.
Be SINCERE.
We do not blame DR.. Wilson for
the stand he has taken; in fact, it
shows remarkable sagacity and good,
sound sommon-sense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
FUND FOR POOR BOOSTED
BY SEWING CIRCLE DANCE

A large attendance marked the
annual charity dance of the Ladies'
Sewing Circle of st. Bridget's Cath
Ollie Church. held last night in
Kruger Auditorium. The affair was
a social and financial success. The
fund for the poor families of the
parish and other needy persons re-
ceived q substantial boost.
A concert by Van Bars Old
Guard Orchestra was given prior to
the dance Mrs. Thomas F. McCor-
mick, president of the sewing circle,
and her son, DR.. D. L. Mccormick,
led the grand march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
GETS DIAMOND STlcKPlN

Alderman John J. McGovern, of the
Seventh ward, was presented with
diamond stick-pin last night on be-
half of friends in the ward and the
members of the association bearing
his name. The presentation was made
in the headquarters of the MeGovern
association by Alderman Thomas Lee.
The association decided to attend the
John j. Gaynor Association ball in a
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Sewing Machine
Clearance

Third Floor Washington STREET.
We invite every woman who
needs a sewing machine to at
tend the clearance sale of sew
ing machines now in progress.
Floor samples, factory and trav-
elers' samples and machines that
have become Slightly married
from handling, are offered for
sale at very low prices. Every
machine is perfectly adjusted
and in excellent condition. There
is absolutely nothing wrong with
the sewing head Of any. The
machines are guaranteed. Sold
on the club plan; So cash and 81
a week.
SPECIAL EXTRA few
slightly marred machines Of
rld-renoyned make (the name
of which we cannot advertise)
that sell regularly for S35, while
they last. 1000
Domestic factory sampled .22.0O
New Leader (drop head 1875
American drop head) =. 11.9O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
White. .Jewelry
Is Popular
(Fnst Floor

White jewelry is quite the
thing. 1t will be worn more
than ever this spring. New
shipments have arrived and are
now selling in the jewelry de-
partment, first floor. Among
the recent arrivals will be found
the following:
At SOC are dainty white imi-
tation seed pearl lavallieres,
brooches, bar pins and pin sets.
At 25c are pretty white enam-
eled bar pins, cuff pins and
wide pins, with Just sugges-
ton of gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
PROGRESSIVES INDORSE
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION

The proposed constitutional conyen-
ton was given the Endorsement of the
Progressive city committee at it's
meeting last night.
A resolution to this effect offered
by William S. Ketcham, was unani-
mously adopted, and copies will be
sent to Governor Wilson and the SEN
ators and assemblymen from Essex
county. A bill for such a convention
has been introduced in the assembly
by Charles O'Connor Hennessy, Of
Bergen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Women's Satin Slippers, LOO
Sold at 2. so to 400

Two hundred pairs of women's slightly soiled satin
slippers will be placed sale Thursday LOO pair
They formerly priced at ESQ to 400 In the col
lection will be found dainty slippers in all coors and
practically all sizes. Other than the few soed spots
the slippers perfect Early shoppers will find this
special offering While they last slightly soiled
ESQ to 400 satin slippers the pair. .,...... LOO
Second floor, Market st)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

Prominent society women are
named as patronesses on the program
of the Institute Dramatic Clubs con-
cert and musicale to be held at Insti-
tute Hall tonight. Popular singers
have been secured to give the musical
program. Miss Mathilda Fitzgerald,
pianist, will render several selec-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Crepe de Chine Skirts, 800
(Tbird Floor-Wasbington Street,

05UDlgFOH 0ITeeIJ
New underskirts of decately coored crepe de
chine will be priced 500 each, Thursday only Such
soft and beautiful skirts would be priced 500 in many
stores Colors pink light blue and white. Trim
mings shadow and imitation cuny aces in fetching
designs Special price for Thursday only, good quality
crepe de chine skirts 1863
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs,
32.50-Our entire line of $3.50
Royal Wilton rugs, in size 9x12
feet, to be closed out at the
above-named special price.
About forty new designs and
colors for your selection-of
excellent quality; spec, at.32.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
1.-THE Prodigal
Judge 45C
Meier Sold Before
r. Ta.e TLn4, or

"The Prodigal Judge is a
typical American novel--rich in
incident, hearty in humor, full
of ingenious plot. Interest
naturally centres upon the mag
nicent figure of the prodigal
Judge, a "lovable" figure. This
novel has an exalted position in
the ranks of "best sellers" and
has sold regularly at S1.25 a
copy. Thursday we place the
book on sale at the very attrac-
tive price OF. ..............45 c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

$500 Body Brussels Rugs.
21.45-A splendid lot of 9x12
body Brussels rugs to be
closed out at S21 AS each. Good
designs and colorings-of very
good quality; regularly $4,000;
on sale at the special price
of ...................21.45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
"StyIe Book" FREE

The first five hundred custom
ers in the Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern department Thursday
will each be presented with a
copy of the Winter Style Book
without charge. pattern de-
partment, first floor, Washing
ton street.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
$500 Royal Wilton Rugs
May Be Had for 1895
(Fonrtb Hoor-Wasbmgton STREET.

1t is rare occasion, indeed, when has the oppor
tunity purchase $500 Royal Wilton rug for 1895
Why just stop for moment and mentally figure the
ing! These Royal Wilton rugs size 9Xl2 fit. They
made of the finest worsted in beautiful aover Oriental
effects. An entirely line. Equal in every way to $500
rugs-specia for Thursday only 1895
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Have You Eye Strain ?

Do your eyes burn water after continuous reading? Read this
and what effect ii has
If results in headache burning the other Ike
glasses Have FREE ophthalmoogist He
will tell YOU is if First floor Washington
oInnn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
White IrOnBeds atHalf!
SIS Sample IRON Beds
Get Marching Orders

The advance guard of iron beds has arrived
Present floor samples must be moved to make room
for the arrivals others that close upon their
heels. No time to wait; the beds must be sold at
Half price is the magc-lke attraction that will do IT,
There are ffty-fve white iron beds in all Some have
brass trimmings Every is full size. Get here early
Thursday if you want one. Here are the prices:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

Mems 10000 Fur lined
Coats at 99.50-Made of i'm
ported broadcloth, lined with
genuine mink or Japanese
mink; backs of natural musk
rat; $50 coats. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
ioIden Oak Suite Is Low Priced

24.0O Extension Table, 1850
(As illustrated). 48 inches in
diameter and extends to six feet.
Massive pedestal and scroll feet.
Price .............,.1 1870
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
Twenty Cottages, One HofeI,
Methodist Church, Store and
Garage Were Consumed
BY ConfIagrafiOn that Fol-
lowed Explosion in
Garage. Wilmington
Firemen Don't Get
Into Service
PROPERTY LOSS is 100000
FIRE NOW UNDER CONTROL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. gripped
hOboh MONTHS up
he pretty o Atlantic
of IN
hobOth
the fire which famed along both sides OF Baltimore First
The path Of the flames directly the hAred that
properties
only Legislature passed
bill authorizing Rehobo sSoOO with
menaced
Todas onaagon RehOboth avenue
First street. L. Carmnes
Balore AVENUE dspOrd
Of First then
they their
!he prop.
critics that fell the FIRE king
PLACES DESTROYED
and stree.
A. Lingo.
A. W. Dicks general
hobOth
i. ?. Carmin6s Rehoboh
Cotage A. W. street
Cottage A. adjoining
Cottage by Wheman Baltimore
COtage by t. K. Jones' on Baltimore avenu east Of
First street
by the W. Baltimore avenue
Two cottages Baltimore by the
of Harrington
Two cottages First Baltimore
the Rev. j. a. Buckson.
Cottage Baltimore by Mary W. Smith.
cottage on Baltimore by Mr.. Nichols.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Baltimore
Continued Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
STATE CAN
PASS LAW TO
BUILD ROAD
constitutional Amendment Re-
moving That Bar COnCurred
in By Legislature
LONE JUDGE" BILL ALSO
PASSES THE ASSEMBLY

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 22.-With the
passage of a constitutional amend
ment yesterday, the State now is en-
abled to lay out, locate, construct and
maiAtain a continuous highway touch
ing th OF the three countiC. Of the
State. No such road can be con-
structed except under statute passed
with the concurrence of two-thirds
OF the members each branch of the
Legislature The amendatory bill
passed by the Senate yesterday was
introduced this year by Representa-
tive Mooney and already had passed
the House. Two years ago the Leg
islature passed the amendment which
then was introduced by Senator
Charles r. Miller, who now is Gov
ernor. Senators Anderson, Walker
and Blackstone voted against the
amendment yesterday.
Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings,
who happened to be in the Senate
chamber when the bill was called up
and who drew the bill two years ago,
explained that the object of the
amendment was to permit the legisla-
ture TO enact laws for the building of
a state road. provided such a road
passed through a section of all three
counties This amendment paves the
way for the passage of one of the
many bills introduced this session TO
permit the state to construct a high
way of its own, should il so resire,
but the sentiment among legislators
now is that the State cannot shoulder
such a financial burden of a S750,000
or million dollar bond issue, when
General T. Coleman DUPONT has Of
fcred to build a State-long boulevard
snd conserve the interests of the
State with it.
"Will this amendment affect the
dupont Boulevard law" Senator
Pierce asked before he voted yester-
day afternoon and when assured il
would not he voted for the bill.
The Senate also passed unanimous
ly the House constitutional amend
ment fixing the number of judges who
shall constitute a quorum in the diff
ferent courts. and this amendment is
also a part Of the constitution now as
it has been enacted by two successive
legislatures. The amendment has
been known popularity as the "oRe
judge bill Senator Reinhardt ex
planned that the bill will permit one
Judge to hold certain sessions o.
Superior Court and the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions He said that after the
new joint building is erected in vii
mington the intention is to hold ees-
sions OF two different courts al tho
same time.
Both branches passed an amend
nicnt offered by Representative
Noonev To tho hill enacted the earls
part OF the session prescribing the
manner in which passed bills shall b'
preserved. The amendment require:
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
HUSBAND WANTED
LIBERTYFOR WIFE
TWICE MARRIED

Dressed in a white shirtwaist, blue
skirt and wearing a blue hat, Mrs.
Matilda L. Hermann, aged 25 years,
stood before Judge Churchman in
City Court today charged with big
amy. Through her attorney, Richard
S. Rodney, Mrs. Hermann, who is a
nurse, waived hearing for the
Court OF General Sessions and was
held under $500 bail. Her husband,
or rather husband No. I, George e.
Hermann, Of Chesapeake City, Md,
was held under $500 bail as a wit
ness.
When the case was called Mr.. Rod
ney said his client would waive a
hearing but Judge Churchman de-
clared it necessary for the woman to
be arraigned Mr.. Rodney asked if
Il were necessary 10 arrange her in
the court room, Judge Chuchman re-
piled, "Yes, il is here that we do busi-
ness
The woman was then brought into
court and arraigned. Bail was then
fixed and the first husband was called.
Judge Churchman addressing him
said
Hermann, l understand efforts
have been made since you caused this
womans arrest to settle the case. As
far as | am concerned this is impos
sible, and as you are a stranger here
I will hold you under $500 bail for
your appearance at the Court OF ien-
eral Sessions"
Thns action was taken following eff
forts made by Hermann this morning
to have Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
settle the case. he saying he did not
know IL was so serious. Mr.. Lynn
impaired this statement to Judge
Churchman.
Conviction on charge of bigamy
carries a fine of from 800 TO $500
or Imprisonment from three months
to four years.
The Rev. j. II. Crawford pastor
of Central Presbyterian Church, who
married Mrs Hermann and Leslie II
Thornton. aged "a years last Satur-
day and J. Austin Ellison, secretary
of the Board of Health. were in court
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MAN
DENIES ASSAULT
BUT IS FINED

After being warned several times
not contradict witnesses by Judge
Churchman in City Court today,
Charles Everett, accused OF assault
and battery. said: II cannot hold It
back, you know; It just comes out -
Mrs Tessie Banker. storekeeper
Of No. SOC Maryland avenue. the
prosecuting witness. said Everett had
struck her I'm an argument in the
store The woman's husband cor
roborated her testimony, as did an
other woman.
Everett called his younger brother
Edwin, aged about 10 years, who said
he did not know where he would go
II he swore to an untruth. According
Nv the boy was allowed TO make a
statement in which he denied that his
brother had hit the woman.
Despite this Judge Churchman fined
Everett s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
By The Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
Ell PAsO, Texas. Feb 22.-While
fear Of American anger may prevent
the legal execution Of Former Presi-
dent Francisco l. Madero, death by
assassination is believed to await him.
according to advices here
Dispatches from Mexico City state
conspiracy exists there for the kill
ing of Madero before he has oppor-
tunity to leave Mexico and that the
new Mexican government knows it.
Before this conspiracy can be carried
out II Is said the formality of a trial
Will be gone through and the former
president viii 0e acquitted or the
crimes charged against him. That
will be TO satisfy President Taft Then
IL is ssids the conspirators will take
Madero's life in such a way that the
crime may be charged TO popular
anger or 70 the insanity Of the rebel
soldiers. The Huerta government may
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
DESK FIGHT
WARM AS EVER

The new desk, which was sent
twice to the Office OF County Treas
urer Charles II. Lippincott. and re-
moved as many times, has not come
back Solomon Pearson, fireman at
the building. has orders not to allow
the desk to be taken into the Court
House
Levy Court Commissioner Charles
" Gooding yesterday afternoon or
dered the desk installed in Mr. LIP
pincott's Office. Commissioner Sam
uel l.. Burris. who is chairman OF
the public building committee of the
court. who says the order for the desk
should come from him, at once had
the desk removed Mr.. Gooding is 2
member of the committee.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
HOLD HUSBAND
FOR SHOOTING WIFE
WHO WILL RECOVER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, Feb. 22-At the pre-
liminary trial yesterday afternoon OF
William Boyles, who shot his wife in
a jealous rage on Thursday, the
defendant waived a hearing and was
held in $3.50 bail for court. The
bail was furnished. DR.. l.. l.. Artis,
who attended Mrs. Boyles, was the
only witness heard. He testified that
he had examined the wounded woman
and found that she had been hit by
two bullets. One OF them struck a
steel in her corset and glanced on,
and the other struck her in the chest
and lodged back of her shoulder The
woman will recover.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.

Smyrna observed the birthdays of
Lincoln and Washington last evening
in Odd Fellows Hall. DR.. Albert
Price enlivened the occasion with an
eloquent plea for right and duty
among the colored race. The teach.
ers OF the school are, Oscar w. Frey.
principal; Mrs. p. A. Beamer and Miss
Sarah Smith, assistants. The school
has an enrolment OF 125 pupils and
everything is now in a prosperous
condition.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
TROrRLE AFTRR SALE.

Alfred Williams, cOlOred, was held
under $500 bail by Magistrate Buck
ley last evening on the charge Of as
sault and battery. and William Lucas
a white man was fined s. and costs
on a like charge The trouble grew
out Of sale at Kirkwood recently.
Williams was charged by James
Woodland Wilson of assault and bat
terry Lucas was charged with a like
offense by James w. Wilson, Sr Lu-
cas- paid the fine
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
nEATH OF MRS. PIERCE.

Mrs. Susanna T. Pierce. widow OF
Joseph NJ. Pierce died Yesterday at
the home of her son-in-law W Cal
mer Beeson on the Foulk Road, Bran
dywine hundred Mrs. Pierce was 73
years old The funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon with in
terment in Bethel cemetery.