davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

| pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
| terrain Church. Plans had been made
for a large church wedding, but they
were altered because of the recent
death of the brides grandmother.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a draped
gown of white crepe meteor made en-
train and caught up with orange
blossoms. a long tulle veil made in
cap effect and caught up with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower bou-
duet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley Her only ornament was
pearl and sapphire lavalliere, the gilt
of the bridegroom. The maid OF
honor. the brides cousin, Miss Ida
Platts. wore a lavender charmeuse
gown yelled in lavender chiffon and
trimmed with lavender brocade and
pearls. a tulle hair ornament. and
carried an arm bouquet of lavender
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids.
the brides sister, Miss Margaret
Kuhn; another cousin. Miss Isabel
Platts; Miss Margaret Downs and
Miss Gertrude Doty, wore yellow
charmeuse gowns draped with silk
shadow lace and finished with large
yellow panne velvet butterfly bows.
and carried arm bouuets of yellow
chrysanthemums. The flower girl. the
brides cousin. little Miss Edith Brenn,
wore a white batiste frock over yell
low silk with a yellow sash and hair
bow. and carried a horn of plenty
filled with yellow roses.
Howard sherwood attended Mr.
Whitehead as best man. and the ush-
ers were the brides cousin, Frank
Platts. Frank Read William Croth-
ers and Charles Mumford. The brides
cousin, Mrs. James Crelin, played the
wedding march.
White and yellow chrysanthemums,
palms and Southern smilaX prevailed
in the decorations. The ceremony
was followed by a reception, at which
the bridal party was assisted in re-
ceiving by the parents of the bride
and the bridegroom. Mrs Kuhn wore
white brocaded charmeuse gown
with pearl trimmings, and Mrs.
Whitehead wore white brocaded char
meuse yelled in black lace, edged with
sable fur.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead left for a Western trip.
Mrs. Whitehead's travelling costume
was a taupe chiffon broadcloth suit
and a royal blue velvet hat trimmed
with a gold fancy. The couple will
reside at Il Heller parkway.
There was a large attendance at
the supper served in the parlors of |
the St. Adams Episcopal Mission,
South Eighth street. last night. The |
affair was given under the direction |
of the Women's Guild.
4 social meeting of the Woman's |
Club will take place tonight in the |
with Mrs. NJ. Colon as
chairman Plans are being made for |
an old-fashioned Halloween party, to |
be given on october 81. with Mrs. |
William Kanzler and Miss Elizabeth |
Medcraft in charge. Woman's Club /
delegates to the State federation |
meeting tomorrow are Miss NJ. !
Campbell and Miss NJ. Riley.
The marriage of Miss Rose Nei- |
with, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. !
Neiwirth. of IS Stratford place, to
Isador Levin, of this city, will take
place at the Neiwirth home on No
vember 9. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rabbi Joseph Hoffman, of
the Congregation Oheb Shalom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

were on. Pal" for instance, or
"Chum." Study the pup, and decide
which name suits him. OF course you
would not want to name a small dog
Nero" or Rover" Like Duke" and
Prince" they suggest big. shaggy
animals Loyal is q good name
for a friend dog. Please do not call
her Beauty" for some folks will be
sure to shorten it to "Beaut"
The value of these dogs depends,
upon their pedigree. You
would have to consult a dog fancier
regarding the worth of your pet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Sweet Clover for Linen

Gather branches of Towering Glow
er and dry them for your linen chest
and shelves.
Tie them up in bags Of cheesecloth
and spread them between sheets and
table linen and underwear and you
viii find the linen sWeeter and daint-
Ter than it is under the influence Of
lavender
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

what
all i anything Margery Doom writes
Is tell how crystalline
fruit am
andN to some IN
my column compliment and then
re a
CrysaIlzed Fruit
TEASPOON
of when brittle
which all
white
ed TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Now I'm Asked to Name a Pup

Dear Miss Margery Doom:
| take the liberty of asking you
to help me select q good name for
a little English bull terrier puppy.
She is all white. 1 would like a name
that will sound all right when she
gets big. Are these dogs valuable?
G. f. d.
If the dog We're mine I'd give it a
name that suggested the terms we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Black Streaks on a Raincoat

Dear MISS BOOM
viii you please tell me what will
remove black strealSs from the sleeve
of n tan raincoat? l acquired them
on train. and think. they are paint.
PEGGY
Chliroform is an excellent agent
for removing dried paint from clothes.
Turpentine will remove obstinate
stains. with perseverance. Use chic
roform to eradicate the turpentine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
A Soiled Pennant
Dear Miss Doom:

Duh '4FIT5o IDF9VII'
Will you please tell me how to re-
move fly specks from a blue felt pen
nant? I have tried many things
without success. Thanking YOU in
advance, MRS. l..
Why not wash the pennant? Use
lukewarm water and white soap,
making a good suds. Rinse in clear,
lukewarm water and hang out to drip
dry. Do not wiring the water out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
About Stamps

Do not lick stamps The best way
is to moistcn the envelope and not
the stamp. When stamps stick to-
gether, do not soak them apart, but
lay them on a smooth surface with
a thin paper over them. This separ-
ates without destroying the gum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
To Mrs. S. K.

Am sorry cannot publish your re-
quest in this column. You see, if you
can afford to pay for a carriage you
can afford to pay for an lad" You
do not mind my saying this, do you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

First salesman-Did you get many
orders on your trip down Tlorida2
Second Salesman Bet your life
did 1 had my wife with me.--Ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Orange Peel Preserves

Select oranges which have thick
skin. cut in even sections and SOAK
twenty-four hours, changing the
water two or three times. Put on 10
cook in a granite kettle and when it
begins to boil change the water. Boil
until the peel is tender, skim out and
add sugar to the water, enough to
make a rich syrup. Boil fifteen min
utes, add peel, let boil again and
seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and 10 Cents Each.
can be purchased at l.. Bamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Little frocks of changeable taffeta
are effective for girls between the
ages of four and twelve. Red and
blue are the tones blended in this
model, which has a long waist and
plated skirt. The collar is of plaid
silk. To make it requires:
3la yards 36-in. silk, at 81 yard 49, so
Z yard 27-in. plaid silk at 81 yd. 80
$500
No. 1887. sizes 4, 6, s, 10 and Il years.
Price of pattern. fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24


Thank you for the recipe. 1t must
be excellent I'd like to try it. is
this the one you desire:
Lobster Salad
Use fresh boiled lobster, if possible;
remove meat from shell and cut, but
not too fine, because in a proper
lobster salad one should be able to
distinguish the meat by sight and
by taste; mix the smallest of the
meat with equal parts celery and
hard boiled eggs chopped together.
Mound it up on lettuce leaves and
pour over it one-half pint of mayon-
naise mixed with one-third whipped
cream. Garnish with ripe olives and
the larger red pieces of the lobster
Please. somebody, send in that
recipe for s<1et mixed pickles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

A pretty wedding. the color scheme
Of which was carried out in yellow,
lavender and white. took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuhn. 21J
South Eighth street, last night. when
their daughter Miss Louise Kuhn,
and Gustav d. Whitehead. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey a. Whitehead. of
North Sixth street. were united in
marriage by the Rev. Joseph Hunter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Williamson, Of
North Carolina. are guests of Mr.. and
'lrs Herbert W. Post. of North Fit
teenih street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

There was a large attendance at
the supper served in the parlors of
the st. Adams Episcopal Mission,
South Eighth street. last night. The
affair was given under the direction
of the Women's Guild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

The marriage of Miss Rose Neil
with. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Neiwirth, of IS Stratford place, to
Isador Levin, of this city, will take
place at the Neiwirth home on No
vember .. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rabbi Joseph Hoffman, of
the Congregation Oheb Shalom.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

The future victories of the church
will be won largely because Of it's CO.
operation with the men who in other
fields and through other methods
have been laboring in the spirit Of
Jesus to reach the same goal toward
which the church has been strug
Cling. Not always known as Chris
ttans, and sometimes spurned by those
who thought that they had mono
poly of the Christian religion, never
theless they have been controlled by
the spirit Of Jesus, which, after all.
Is the truest test Of genuine Chris
tianity. Already these men and wom-
en- have won victories of which the
church might we'll be proud.
The labor movement has long stood
for the three great principles for
which the church has been contend
ing, namely, the, care Of the human
body, the development Of the human
mind,' the enrichment of the human
soul. The struggle for these" ideals
has brought them nearer the heart
Of God than even they themselves are
aware. They are unfamiliar with the
ecclesiastical vocabulary Of the
church; they cannot understand the
formulas which the church has been
using in every age; the language
which they speak and which they
can best understand is the language
Of the common man because they are
never far away from the people, and
thus, with nearness to God and to
men, they are teaching us again that
"the voice of the people is the voice
Of God"
Dimly the best leaders of the mod
ern social movement realize that
theirs is a religious movement. They
are sometimes puzzled and ofttimes
distressed because they cannot har-
monize their Technology with that
of the church, but they are conscious
that somewhere there must be a mex
us. Leaders in the church the world
over are convinced that the church
must soon become the leader in
new social propaganda. They are un-
willing that the church should sur
render to the unscrupulous agitator
the place which 1t has made. for it.
self in the social and the economic
world because of its teachings
throughout many generations. With
deep concern they are searching for
the rock foundation upon which they
may build a far-reaching social pro-
gram for. the church. 4. Ii II ls.
Some day the leaders in both the
church and the social movement will
see their way as clear 5 as the sun.
That day Will witness the conning 'of
The labor world., 1913-03-15
1.-The Lost Island''

In

Andrew Carnegie has arrested pub
lie attention by courageously, legally
and doubtless honestly swearing off
s10,O00,000 personal property assess
ment In New York city. 1t is mat
ter of small interest these days, $10,-
100000 or $100,00O,000. But what
Mr.. Carnegie says about wealth and
the land is certainly Instructive. In
his Essay on Wealth. he says: 1.-THE
greatest growth of wealth from any
one source in our times, comes from
the Increased value of real estate
(meaning. of course, land values) up
on which little or no labor is be-
slowed, the increase of population
show how the value of little farms
on the island of Manhattan increased
from hundreds to millions, concluding
by saying, who, or what made this
difference in wealth? Not labor, not
skill. No, nor superior ability, sagaci-
ty, or enterprise, nor greater public
service. The community created the
millionaire's wealth while he slept
It, grew as fast as when he was
a c1Ao' <AAuAC" is IASuL.
= The high cost of living was not
such loud cry in the days of our
fathers. who lived comfortably on
hundreds where We now need thou
sands. Growth In population has
brought this all about. Men looked
to Industry, no land speculation, to
afford them living, but the far
sighted saw what fortunes in land
was. lying all around them. No me-
cessity to travel to the Klondike when
their own city could give them What
they wanted. Well, there seems to
be turning in the right way New
Zealand has long since adopted meas
ures to stop land speculation. They
are taxing land values out there and
their example is being followed by
The labor world., 1913-03-15
cur because Of the drunkenness of an

emplOye.
The editor of The Labor World,
after reading Mr.. Gillette's letter, took
1t upon himself to visit a large num-
ber Of employers in Duluth and he
pointed out to them something that
Mr.. Gillette failed to do when he
asked them to protest against the
elimination Of "willful negligence"
from the bill, and when this was
shown, to Duluth employers of labor,
their attitude in most cases COM
pletely changed.
If this legislature fails to pass a
just workingmen's compensation act,
its members should not be blamed.
Their work Is being harrassed and
obstructed by the manifest attitude
of both unfair employers and unfair
representatives of labor, who are at
tempting to. write into a working
mems compensation act provisions
that are fundamentally wrong.
The labor world., 1913-03-15
Victoria in British Columbia and 9th
er Canadian places.

Victoria in British Columbia and 9TH
er Canadian places.
1t looks. as if some of our western
states were soon to find an ascape
from their present economic condi-'
ton by substituting the taxation of
land values for taxes on property
produced by labor.
The single takers are moving in
their insistant propaganda through
the Fels Fund publications, the lat
est of which, is the Lost Island"
The simplicity of style found in this
book will appeal to everybody. The
crew Of the Sea Gulf are wrecked
on an island, out of the beaten track
of vessels. They object to being taxed
by one of their number who has set
up a claim that he, Hiram Slawker,
and he alone, is the rightful owner
of the island, although he holds pa
pers to prove that claim. Eventually
they all sail away leaving him alone,
In full possession Of his island. This
is where the authors have made the
single takers their debtors, for no
arguments can be more neatly put,
than are to be found in this short
story, for the island without it's in
habitants is valueless. The landlord,
Hiram Slawker," can take all the
profit to himself even denying the
right to his shipwrecked brothers to
live on his island, except on his own
terms; that is the present-day prob
lem and it is well brought out Every
child born, has a right to the earth
on which it lives. Human Welfare"
is the cry. The concluding chapter
by William Lloyd Garrison is delight
fully written. Henry Georges treatise,
"The single tax, what it is and why
we urge it," closes the book. The
beautiful illustrations are by the Eng
lish artist, E. J. Austen.
The labor world., 1913-03-15
Steamed Brown Bread.

One cupful Of sour milk, one cup
full of sweet milk, one cupful of sui
tana raisins, one cupful of molasses,
one cupful of corn meal, one cupful Of
graham -four, half cupful of white
flour, half teaspoontul of salt, and
two teaspoonfuls of baking soda.
MIX one teaspoonful Of the soda
with the molasses and the other tea
spoonful with the milk. Clean the
raisins and mix them with the flours.
add the corn meal, salt and tho mo-
lasses and milk. Mix and pour into a
buttered tin and steam for four hours.
Finish in the oven.
The labor world., 1913-03-15
OKLAHOMA RAILROADS
MUST HAVE HOSPITALS

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 1s.-
The bill requiring the railroad COM
panies to maintain hospital facilities
in the state has passed both houses
and is now in the hands of the gov
ernor.
Governor Cruce two years ago ve-
toed a similar bill, but the bill at
that time required railroad companies
to construct hospital buildings within
the state, while the present bill only
requires that the railroad companies
maintain hospital facilities in the
state.
The labor world., 1913-03-15
GILLETTE CROWD
DON'T PLAY FAIR,
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page l.
What does Mr.. Gillette care about
farm laborers and domestic servants?
Two years ago while member of
the compensation commission, he
helped to draft a bill and suggested
a plan for the elimination of domes-
tic servants from the bill, and now
he has turned right-about face and
protests against the legislature doing
just what he wanted to do two years
ago.
Worried About Aliens.
Mr.. Gillette also asks the employers
of labor to protest against the bill
because alien dependents will be
given the same compensation under
the proposed law, as will be enjoyed
by resident depende ents. AS a matter
Of fact, it ought not to be anybody's
business where a family of a de-
ceased workman receives his COM
pensation, whether it be in Minnesota
or Austria. No state is warranted in
making a law discriminating against
alien dependents.
The last protest made by Mr.. Gill
lette is against the committees ac-
tion in eliminating all reference to
negligence from the bill. He claims
that the representatives of labor
agreed with the representatives of
the employers to this provision. This
statement is not true. j
The Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor, the only statewide ,organiza-
ton of workingmen, capable Of
speaking for the sworkingmen Of Min
nesota, at two meetings has declared
against the "willful negligence" pro-
vision in the workingmen's compen-.
sation bill. L. 4 .
Employer Is PROJECTED.
Mr.. Gillette, however. failed to tell
the employers Of Minnesota when the
words "willful negligence were.
stricken from the bill. q saving
clause to the employers was inserted
In lieu thereof. If the bill passes, as
has been recommended by the com 4
mittee. employers will not be COM
PEELED to pay for accide dents purposely5
self inflict 4 by roDlkli1en or that oc-s'
The labor world., 1913-03-15
OH, YES, RAILROADS
ARE LOSING MONEY

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Brad-
streets reports that the gross earn
ings for the railroads during Decem-
ber, 1911, were $239,466,319. while
for December, 1912, they rose to
$26S, S06, 5o2, or an increase of 12.2
per cent.
The operating expenses for Decem-
ber, 1911, were s167,31s,492, and in
December, 1912, $1SS,556, 1856, or an
increase of 1875 per cent.
This shows that the net earnings
for December, 1911, were $72,1s6,82
while In December, 1912. they were
$s0,25o,346, or an increase OF ILL per
cent
The labor world., 1913-03-15
LEADERSHIP IN SOCIAL PROGRESS
By the REV. CHARLES STEIALE.

"the times of refreshing''-the long
expected revival will be at hand, and
the church will enter upon the COM
pletion of the task which it so long
ago began and upon which it has long
been laboring, even though sometimes
it saw only las through a glass dark
w."
The labor world., 1913-03-15
BAN ON CHINKS AND JAPS.

WINNIPEG, March ia bill pro-
hibiting the employment of white
women or girls in any place of busi-
ness owned or managed by Chinese
or japanese has been introduced in
the legislature by the. government of
Manitoba.
The labor world., 1913-03-15
What Compensation Act Will Do

mental wreck for life. He received
SITS Of which his lawyer got SIS.
Under the compensation law. the
first man should have received
$240O; the second $2700; and the
third $2400.
Loss of One Eye.
The labor world., 1913-03-15
CANDY MAKERS GUILTY
OF VIOLATING LAW

WASHINGTON, March 13-Huylers
a candy-making corporation, has
been found guilty Of having violated
the law by adulterating a product
sold as maple sugar. Sentence in the
case has been withheld so that the
case can be taken to the court of
appeals. The federal authorities
charged that cane sugar had been
introduced into the product. AS
sistant United States Attorney John
Lewis Smith prosecuted the case for
the government
The labor world., 1913-03-15

Lots of poor men are the archi-
tects of other rich mems fortunes.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

If you don't know what to saw in
an argument don't say it.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

In three years 1886 expatriates
have returned and resumed German
citizenship.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

The. Bureau of. Labor has pre-
pared a statement showing num-
ber of benefits that may be derived
from the passage Of the working
mems compensation bill. A number
Of serious accidents have been taken,
and the compensation paid under
employers liability has been ascer-
tanned. This has been compared
with what the injured workmen or
the dependents of deceased work.
men would have received, had the
compensation bill now before the leg
, islature been in force.
In the 81 fatal accidents investi-
gated by the Labor Bureau, nine of
them were railroad men. Their re-
coveries were as follows:
i. Brakeman. killed by fault of en-
2. switchman, hazard Of industry. S SOU ;soo
8. Freight handler hazard Of indus
L. Brakeman. fault not REPORTED None None
S. Switchman, hazard Of industry. 1880
6. Car carpenter, fault of employer 100000
7. Engineer. fault Of employer. 100000
g. Freight handler, hazard Of indus
try ............'.... ....... 5000
Total ...................... ;ss55. 90
Average ......','... SSS.77
Under the compensation bill they
would have received a total Of $19,-
218, or an average Of $2,144.22.
|: OF six cases Of total disability in
vestigated, three worked for rail-
! roads. One laborer working in car
shop had his leg rendered useless for
/ life and so as to totally incapacitate
him for work. He received $3.50
without a lawsuit and paid his own
! medical expenses amounting to $50.
A carpenter working for railroad
! derrick. It was the employers
| fault. yet he received nothing, losing
his suit in court. The third man was
a laborer on railroad, who was run
over. He became a physical and
The labor world., 1913-03-15

No man has more money tha
brains who hangs onto it.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

Prince Kropotkin of Russia, now u
years Of age, is living quietly in Lon
don.
The labor world., 1913-03-15


That the issue in this coming fight and
of al o
See Ownership
There lots them floating
from the standpoint Of the people, of the citizen
And advise
candidates. both for Mayor still speaking
a. a
a
the men,
Don't At All
H. DAY,
Candidate Mayor
The labor world., 1913-03-15

A debt man owes himself is sell
dom paid.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

The number Of saving banks in
Switzerland increased from $50 In
1897 to 1850 in 1908.
The labor world., 1913-03-15

is paid a asrusm This % contributed by by The M Labor World
moe good turns eseve anoter