davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SWITZERLAND, LAND OF SCENIC SPLENDOR
NO. 6-ST. NORTH
Thing Day"
Copyright 1913 The Associated Newspaper School, Inc

~ I. NORTH, the highest and most
populous village of the upper
~ Engadine valley in Switzerland
is both a summer and a winter re-
sort of the homeless rich. The Eng
fish season is during the winter, on
account of the fine skating and tobog-
gaming. The non English visitors go
to St Moritz chiefly in the summer.
The Engadine is a valley above sixty
miles long, descending from Maloja
Pass to the Tyrolese frontier. The
highest part of the valley above st.
Moritz is the most beautiful, with its
rugged mountain scenery, its many
lakes, and picturesque little Swiss vii
lagos. And in the midst of all this
wildness of nature one finds many
large and luxurious hotels to accom-
modate the enormous number of WIS.,
itors to the Engadine during the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

The glaciers fill the nelghboring val
leys, the snow peaks cut their white
outlines against the clear blue sky.
And one may observe II all without
moving from comfortable hotel We
randa.
The upper Engadine is one of the
most famous health resorts in the
world. The air is strong and bracing
the year round. As the natives say,
the climate is mine months winter
and three months cold" White frosts
and even snow are not uncommon in
August.
st. Moritz is divided into two parts,
--Dorf st. Moritz, the village. and
Bad st. Moritz, the suburb, whose
chief attraction is the Bad Anstatt,
or Bath Establishment. These baths
are mineral waters strongly impreg-
mated with carbonic acid and alkaline
salts They are used only in the sum-
mer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
THE MOTHER GOOSE BALL.

MRS. STUYVESANT FISHS elaborate "Mother Goose
ball Newport last night the fashionable event the
the exclusive Newport colony novelty appeal to the
of the fashionable Mrs Fish remarked
good like children while. 1t is like
sweeping cobweb off dark gloomy ceilings But it
would be better if the participants in this ball
conscious of their obligations to childhood generally to
the childhood in squald enements to the little children in
cotton mills the thousands of children whose oyless
lives Mother Goose the fairies nothing but the
realities of Mrs Fshs ball and the eclat that
attended only showed nfante love of amusement by
grown people expressed love childhood To
those the characters and presented only
tradition. They conveyed lesson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

The Woodrow Wilson League. of
Essex is all stirred up these days
wondering if Bernard M. Cannon,
county collector of Middlesex, is
going to take the post of internal
revenue collector here If Mr.. Gan
non decides against taking it, and in
dications are now that he will, 1t Will
leave a S4.500-a-year plum for some
Essex man. John " Diefenthaler is
the logical candidate, having the IN
dorsement of the Woodrow Wilson
League and the support of Senator
James MARITIME. There are others,
however, who believe that the place
will eventually fall to a Passaic man,
through the influence of Senator
Hughes.
Mr.. Gannons appointment was
assured as soon as President Wilson
decided not to lend his support to
Wittpenn's gubernatorial boom. Con-
gressman Scully was a warm Witt
penn man, and as soon as the Presi-
dent decided to throw things Fielder
ward, he looked about for peace
Offering to Congressman Scully, and
hit upon the Cannon appointment as
the particular present. Mr.. Cannon
had been Congressman Scully's prin-
cipal aide in the formers campaign.
However, he did not want the APP
pointment, preferring to take an
other chance of being elected county
clerk of Middlesex, at $500 a year,
to coming to Newark at 1880 So
now he is trying to retire as grace
fully as possible, and to that end has
had Congressman Scully hold up his
appointment in the Senate for few
days. Meanwhile, the half-dozen
Essex candidates are still indi-
vidually hoping.
Edmund r. Osborne is still after
Everett Colby to debate the issues in
their individual platforms. Not at all
put out by Mr.. Colby's refusal to
discuss them in public with Mr.. Os-
borne because it might lead to d
wrangle, Mr.. Osborne now writes him
a letter with five questions concern
ing the single tax, the constitutional
convention, the initiative and refer
endum. the recall of elective officials
and the recall of judicial decisions.
Both Mr. Colby and Mr.. Osborne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
DANGER OF MASSACRE IN MEXICO.

INASMUCH AS government will be wholly unable to
protect Americans living Mexico from if the
of the natives should be that pitch the
should provide the for from Mexico
all leave and financially unable do
The civilization of Mexico above that of the Balkans where
has been the rule and at time fanatic uprising
against Americans enact tragedy that will power
fully this nation than did the blowing the Maine
Havana harbor. That monumental crime committed by
people of the stock Congress fail to appropriate
money assist all who Mexico
ont of he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
A KATZENBACH STATEMENT.

1T Is given out at Trenton that Frank Kazenbach will
place his position principles before people
of the State Monday In the general camor candidates
their supporters katzenbach
and therefore, he may command general attention
than ordinarily AS he has been represented eaconay,
although there absolutely nothing in his such
claim his forthcoming statement will whatever
doubts there be the minds of Democratic 1907
katzenbach accepted and upon the Democratic platforms
which Democrats today regard its principles
and in the last he have failed with
the best thought of his party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

The village of ST Moritz was known
as a pilgrim resort as far back as the
fifteenth century. 1t is built on the
north shore of the Lake of st. Moritz.
This lake is formed by the waters of
the River Inn.
Beyond ST. Moritz lies a chain of
lovely little lakes. By driving along
the shores of these one may reach the
Maloja Pass at the upper end of the
Engadine There is found the silvery
cascade, the birthplace of the River
Inn.
1t is said that the Swiss are a ma
ton of hotel keepers, and that too
much comfort is running the pleasure
of seeing Nature in her wilder moods
But as one native, a successful pro-
prietor himself, said, you foreigners
are so unreasonable! You come to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BIG SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

GROSS EARNINGS by the Pennsyva railroad for the
first six months of this show of S4 906 39 the
period in 1872 while the net operating
$266S less The extraordinary receipts of the steel trust
reported this the largest the history the trust
The Inland Steel Company of Illinois earned nearly % cent
capital during the last the month of July
capital offered for subscription amounted close hun
bred millions of about sXtyfve millions the
total for July 1872 1t evident that the country is
highly for shows concusive So the
calamity had better be dropped the political campaign
this year. 1t won't work and it is ridiculous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
In the Field of Politics

are out of the State, the former tour
his summer home in Maine. When
Mr.. Osborne gets back he expects to
start whirlwind pre-primary cam
paign. He has finished his book,
"How to Reduce the High Cost of
Living in New jersey" and it is al
most ready for distribution. Mr. Col
by's intention is to remain passive
from now until September %. The re-
Gently organized State League, how
ever, is growing active, and the cam
paign committe of 100, now being Sc
lected by the county chairmen, will
meet in this city to organize as 80 IN
as Mr.. Colby returns.
The Katzenbach supporters are
very optimistic these days. While the
Fielder men We're looking for Katz-
enbach to withdraw after Wittpenn
stepped out of the race, Katzenbach
was rearranging his battle lines aud
preparing to put added energy in his
campaign. Despite the opinion of the
Fielder adherents, Katzenbach be-
lieves that Wittpenn's withdrawal has
materially aided him. He figures that
much of Wittpenns support will go
to him rather than to Fielder, be-
cause Fielder was indirectly respon-
sible for forcing Wittpenn out of the
race.
The three-cornered fight for the
State committee, in which City Coun-
sci James II. Nugent. Assemblyman
John A. Matthews and Mayor Julian
A. Gregory, of East Orange, are en-
gagged, lis exciting not little comment
Assemblyman Matthews is rather
peeved at Mr. Gregory because Mr.
Gregory got into the running after
telling Mr.. Matthews he wouldn't
and Mr.. Gregory is kind of rolled be-
cause Mr.. Matthews persists in stick
ing on. Mr.. Nugent. the present in
cumbent of the office is not saying
anything, but 1t appears that the
Gregory Matthews sqnabble is anus
ing him greatly.
Assemblyman Thomas f. Martin, OF
Hudson, has announced himself can
didate for the State senatorial NOM
| nation to succeed Governor Fielder
And there is no doubt that he will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
A FAIR KIND OF RECIPROCITY.

IF PENNSYLVANIA and other States would cooperate
with New Jersey in furnishing their motorists who into
New Jersey and violate the laws it would be
procity that this State would appreciate Philadelphia
Record fairly states the respect Pennsylvania when it
says "Ten foreign automobiles the Pennsy
yania and New York for that from New Jersey
into either of her neghbors territory when the
Pennsylvania for finds instead free
and weept highways system of kept roads barred every
miles by ollgates. The this other
could do under the circumstances would be the
Jersey authorities enforce the against reckless speeding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

get the nomination. Assemblyman
Martin has made his place in New
Jerseys political limelight within
few years, and he achieved particular
fame by his notable stand on the jury
bill question at the last session of the
Legislature. He has patched up his
differences with President Wilson and
Secretary Tumulty and it looks like
clear sailing for him now. Despite the
active fight he gave Governor Fielder
on the jury bill. they are now the best
of friends, and it has been said that
President Wilson once spoke of him
as that fighter from Hudson, | like
his style" Assemblyman MARITIME is
now engaged in the New Jersey in
surance rate probe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
NO GRADE-CRossING ELIMINATION YET.

WEARY OF waiting upon the courts the city authorities
will to the State Utility Commission with request
the elimination of three railroad deathtraps Newark
but with much better of elimination Since the
action taken by the
railroads the the rail
dispute consutionality if the
Tic get any of its benefits it will probably be only after
SSl years Of litigation.
-
"a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9h
Mentor" In 'The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
The week. Readers OF the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
Science srom and and Travei 'u and ow n'o eS,
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office, Bradford place.
and p. f. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street. Price. fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
con1r,rbt py Bopbs-Merrin Co.

John Valiant, society favorite, finds
that the banking house established by
his father. and of which he is vice presi-
dent, has collapsed through waste of
funds and wildcat Investments The
president shoots himself and the state
begins an investigation. Valiant re-
fuses to go abroad and includes his
private fortune of 100000 among
the banks assets. He finds that after
all debts are paid $500 will be left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

poor village and complain that it
affords no comfort for those who
would so gladly come to enjoy the
lovely scenery roundabout. We borrow
money and build for you magnifi-
cent hotel, and then you say, The
mercenary Swiss are running their
lovely country and killing all its
charm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
His Job.
Answer to Yesterdays PuzzIei
Dover.

HIS job.
How are the plans for your new
house coming along?"
Splendid My wife has finally laid
out all the cupboards she wants, and
now all the architects got to do is
to build the house around them."->
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

CHAPTER VII.
On the Red Road.
TIE green, mid-May Virginian
AFTERNOON was arched with a.
SKY as blue as the tiles of the Temple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

ITO Be Continued Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

Assemblyman Thomas f. Martin, of
Hudson, has announced himself can
And there is no doubt that he will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
Allies Demand.

According to official information re-
cciyad in Rome. the Balkan S. .ates will
insist upon the following conditions
for the conclusion Of peace, even
through the mediation Of the powers:
F;rst-The contracting parties
pledge themselves to the Immediate
End simultaneous cessa; ion of hostil
ties after the signing CT the treaty Of
peace.
Sacond-Contemporaneously, Tur-
key must surrender to the allies Adri-
anorle, Scutari and Janina.
Tnird-The Bulgar-Turkish frontier
shall extend from Rodosto to Midia,
the exact line be established by d
military commission composed of
Buicarians and Turks.
Four:h-Thc Peninsula of GalEpoli
to be ceded to the allies.
Fisth-AlI the Aegaen Islands, occu-
pied a present by the Greeks to hc
ceGCI to the allies.
Sixth-Prsoners Of war and host
are o be exchanged with the briefest
delay.
Sevcnth-Turkey to pay the allies
$500 900 900 war indemnity, deducting
from it, however, that portion of the
Ottoman public debt by the Turkish
European provinces.
Eighth-!A special representative Of
the Sultan to be permitted in the
Balkan territory for religious pur-
poses, having under his jurisdiction
all mosques, pious funds and church
properties.
Ninth-Ail treaties, conventions and
agreements existing between the al
lies and Turkey before the commence
ment of the war to be established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

flowing robes, on horses and foot,
marshalled tn eforces of equal rights.
Mounted on an immense white charg
er, in long, loose yellow tunic, carry
ing gilded trumpet, was Miss lnez
Milholland, the celebrated New York
suffrage leader She was the herald.
On the crack cavalry horse of the
army, was. Mrs. R. G.. Rurleson, 3wife
Of Lieutenant Burleson of the army,
acting as grand marshel. A score OF
famous horsewomen, including hunts
women of Virginia and maryland,
were assistant mounted marshals.
While the parade was forming tab
leaux at the south front of the treas
ury front was being enacted. The sig
nal of the start of the parade was re-
iaysd block by block up from the peace
mons pent by heralds. Their mega
phonsS were gilded in imitation of
herald's bugles, and all were dressed
in costume.
AS the procession slowly swept up
Pennsylvania Avenue, Miss Milholl-
and frequently sounded the militant
one of progress. A purple and yell
low banner was suspended from her
trumphet.
Hundreds of the marchers were uni
formed, but the greater part donned
"citizen's" clothes. The uniforms Of ev-
cry color, were long, "Portia" capes,
full and flowing with single button
at the braast. "Portia" caps were the
uniform headpieces.
Behind Miss Milholland marched ten
ushers, carrying yellow and blue
penants, and wearing light blue and
gold caps and gowns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.
Rev. C. II. strausburg Favor Adop-
tion of Law in Alexandra.

At the morning service OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church yesterday
Rev. C. F. Strausburs.si in the course of
a particularly eloquent sermon on the
.subject-The Children's Rlght's-ad-
vocated the enactment Of a compulsory
school law for Alexandria.
Mr.. Strausburg preached from the
text, "Suffer Little Children to Come
Unto Me and Forbid Them Not; for
of Such is the Kingdom of God" and
discussed the rights of the child from
various standpoints. Referring to
the right of the child to an education
he said:
"The right of children to be taught
has never been so fully recognized as
today. 1t is felt, and rightly so, that
it is wrong and disgrace that any
one child is left without seat in the
school room, or kept out of school.
Let me say right here that Alexandria
nsedsia school buolding and facilities
that will accommodate every child,
and then it needs compulsory educa-
cational act that will compel the par
ent Of every child to send it to school.
at is not fair to the parent, it is
unjust to the child for the government
of this city to eXpend its money for
every improvement possible, but fails
to provide for its future citizenship.
Let the schoolhouse be built, and if
our present lawmakers through any
reason fail to become interested, vote
against them and vote for men who
will stand for the children. am sure
that this city does not want to be in
the rear in this matter, for advanced
methods are being adopted every
where, even in rural districts, and
there never were so many people in
terested in educational methods and
institutions. There never was such
a widespread appreciation of the value
Of education. There never was better
teaching and more of it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03

GREAT EXCITEMENT.
One Hundred Rurals Said 10 Have
Been killed and Many Other Rebels
Taken Prisoners Recently.

Mexico City, March 3.--Provision-
al President Hueita today ordered Il
thorough inquiry into the reported
clash between American and Mexican
troops on the Sonora border. Re
ports of the alleged brush were not
received here until many hours aft:r
the affair and there was intense en-
citement among the American colonoy
and other foreign residents.
Official reports today fixed the num-
Der of rurales killed in fight at San
Julia, at 100.
Three hundred rurales, who had
been close to Madero mutincd in the
suburb %.hich is only few miles from
Mexico City and federals were hasti-
ly dispatched there with machine
guns.
The rebels were quickly subdued,
losing one-third of their number dead
and most of the others being taken
prisoners. Only few stragglers eS-
capped.
The government intimated today
that it considered the rebellious
states practically pacitied with the
single exception of Sonora, where it
wa admitted that conditions were
serious. Aguascalientes and More
los was still heligerent, but the
Dia@- @-Huerta organization was conf
dert OF bringing them to terms.
Douglas. Ariz., March 3.-Armcd
Co'.ooys continued to pour into Doug
las today, anxious to take hand
should any further trouble come as the
result of yesterdays clash between
MeXicans and troopers of the Ninth
Cavalry
Curious persons continued to beat
the brush where the MeXicanS made
their stand--looking for dead, but no
bod rs we're found. The American
sold ers reported that six Mexicans
were killed and numerous others were
so very wounded that they had diff
cult in getting away, but sight-sec-
ers we're unable to find any bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
COMPANY CHANGES NAME.
Board Armstrong & Co., Succeeded by
National Fruit Products Co.

The National Fruit Product Com
pany which was recently granted a
charter by The State Of Virginia, with
Il. N. Kobleguafd5,' president, e. n.
Dellinger, vice president, and F.
Armstrong, secretary, S. Cooper Daw-
son, tlasurer and manager, was or
ganized to take over the business Of
the Board Armstrong Vinegar Com
pany, which today passes out of eX-
istence.
The new company is to manufacture
the White House brand of pure cider
vinegar which is 20 be put up in var
ious style containers for the made with
the new improvements recently COM
pleted at "ihe plant its capacity
will be increased to about $4,000 Bar
rels of vinegar per year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-03
THE WILSON CABINET.
William G. McAdoo is Opposed by
William J. Bryan.

It is reported that William ]. Bryan
has insisted that no complete list OF
cabinet appointees be given out until
he can have conference with the
President-elect. Such a conference
will be held this. evening, and it is
feared that trouble may result.
1t is said that Colonel George W.
Goethals. who has been offered the
post Of Secretary Of War, has posi-
lively declined, and that number of
other men, including Judge E. NJ.
House, Wilson's personal friend and
National Committeeman Hudspeth, of
New Jersey, are under consideration.
It is alleged that letter has been
sent by Mr.. Wilson to man residing
west of the Mississippi river, and who
is relatively unknown, asking him to
become secretary of the agriculture. If
this man refuses the place, Walter
Page. of New York, will be named.
Meanwhile, the cabinet list stands
as follows:
Septetary of State-W. J. BRYAN.
Secretary of Treasury WILLIAM
G. McADOO.
Secretary of War-House, HUD-
SPETH, or an entirely new selection
Attorney-General-JAMES B. Nc
REYNOLDS.
Secretary of the Navy-JOSEPHUS
DANIELS.
Postmaster-General - Albert S
BURLESON.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
WILLIAM C. REDFIELD.
Secretary Of Interior-Not yet def
initely decided upon
Secretary of Agriculture - WAL
TER PAGE (tentative.)
Labor Commissioner - WILLIAM
B. WILSON, of Pennsylvania, (ten-
tative)
The impending trouble is all ovel
the appointment of William u. NC
Adoo, as Secretary of the Treasury
Friends of Mr.. Bryan have for the
last few weeks been flooding him with
kilograms, insisting that McAdoo's II
nancial backer is the firm of HarVe!
Fisk & Son, Of New York, which
firm does great deal of the bond ous'
mess for ]. P Morgan & Co.
! They say further, that FRANCIS
Lynde Stetson, Mr.. Morgan's person
al attorney. has been very active II
urging McAdoo for the place Inc!
have called on Bryan to protest
against McAdoo, and it is for thu
reason that Bryan has demanded
conference before the cabinet appoint
ments are made public.