davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Between
Ourselves

Education does not begin and
end in the academic halls de-
clared Prof. ]. Bassett Moore,
Wednesday. in his address to the
graduating class. of Columbia
University. "All life is an edu-
cation. The university furnishes
the preparation, the impetus and
the ideal, but it Is in the later
contests that the worth of the
individual is subjected to its SUI
preme test and his value de-
termined."
Life is an education in the
truest sense of the word-and q
LIBERAL one, too. Higher edu-
cation is a splendid thing, but
the education which one OBJ
tains from OBSERVATIONS
keeping ones eyes open-from
BEING ALERT, is the education
which counts. The young man
or woman who reads good books
and who keeps abreast of the
times Is as thoroughly equipped
as the university graduate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Save on Children's Shoes

(Shoes-Second Floor-Marke STREET.
Chldens LIS and 200 Shoes, 135In this collection
three different lots "a White nubuck high cut button shoes,
sizes to ~ White high button shoes in sizes
to g. ~ White nubuck Roman sandals in sizes to g. Reg
ular S175 and 81 Shoes the pair $l35
Chdren's Kid Button Shoes-Sprng HEELS sizes to 8;
1oc Values .oSc
Chdren's Kid Button ShoesNo heels sizes to ~; 60c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Strong 9Sc Porch
Rocker. Z5c
(Fourth Floor

(FOurth Floor
This is a fine looking, strong
ly constructed, comfortable rock
err Has a heavy birch frame
and Stat back. Double woven
seat of good rattan. Regular
price csc, special. .75c
800 Rockers, ESQ
Have heavy birch frames and
high backs. Arms have steel
brace supports. Double woven
seats and backs. They are one
of the most comfortable and
durable porch rockers in the
line. Regular 800 porch rock
ers ........... .z.oU
AIS Rockers, 1926
These old hickory rockers are
Al inches high and have seats
IL inches wide and is inches
deep. A very comfortable rocker
and we'll built. Regular price
4.25, special price. ........3.2J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Mems Panamas

No chemically bleached Pana-
mas at Bamberger's. They are
bleached by nature-in the sun.
Therefore, the fibre Is natural,
soft and pliable, outwearing the
chemically bleached hats two to
one. Plenty of ood-looking, fine
wearing Panamas. at Sc to s12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
LOrgneffes
Largest g Best
Line In We9uark

Interested in lorgnettes? II so,
you'll find visit to Bamberger's
optical department doubly inter-
esting. We have been told that
ours is the most complete line of
lorgnettes in Newark-and prices
the lowest.
Marie Antoinette gold filled lorg-
nettes, Paris designs. $500; in
sterling silver with engraved
handles. $3.50 and S4.75.
GunmetaI LOrgnettes with ster-
ling silver eye wires and pearl
inlaid, $3.50.
Eyeglass Special
Cold filled eyeglasses or spec
tacles, including scieftific exam
nation by our registered eye
doctor, 81 and up. (E'irst floor,
Washington STD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

The 'Elbeco' =A
Trail safety "a go 8 = ~
razor is ssffs.55.ss'ISNT
n timely sss..,..--.-- p
high grade GY1rTTtISa71,EEUgVR
article. not
W / thstand- "a
ing its extremely low fM
price. Sturdy, finely
finished frame; blades A
as good as science E
and money can pro- 8@
duce. The "Elbeco' EA
is the acme of sim #
plicity, efficiency and @
low price. After S@
trial you will recon- %
mend 1t with enthu- WM
siasm to your friends. MM
Standard silverplated WA
holder with two MA
guaranteed b a d e S. W
35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Young Folks
Thin Apparel
Third FIoor-Market Street,

- Cool and inviting dresses and smart
linen suits for girls and misses here in tempting
array. Many things to be tomorrow
Pay the juvenile store visit
Misses Linen
well tailored Collars cuffs
skirts trimmed Sizes
received Dainty embroidery
correspond for girls of IA while
Girls Lingerie DsA splendid dainty
ocks made of nice quality
insertions edgngs
Girls voie Dresses These voe dresses shown in
med with Lace all sizes from to IA Excellent
Girls White
embroidery mdaions
with beading ribbon;
quality pretty
Misses and Juniors DressesThe and e models this
trimmed with dainty aces and edgngs Priced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
WOmen's Suits

New Summer Suits
shown in plain and Bag
dad linens, ratines and
cotton eponRes. Exclusive
models. Excellent color
scheme. Prices 80 TO
S22.DS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

George Eveland, manager for the
local distributors of the Stevens
Duryea, has just returned from a
trip to the factory. Mr.. Eveland is
very enthusiastic over the approach
of the 1914 product, and it would app
pear that he has every reason to be
so, for the Stevens Duryea is regard
ed as one of the most efficient OF
high priced cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
SCHMIDT is ABNORMAL
Dr. Smith Ely Jeilinc Tells Results OF
Ills observations.

New York. December o2.-The pro
cession OF aiienists began their marSh
TO the witness stand to day at tho trial
of Hans Schmidt for murder. After DIR.
smith Ely Jelliffe, Of New York. had
testified for the defense. court ad-
joilrned early to enable Schimdts at
question which Will be put to DR.. Jel-
life and other medical experts to-
morrow. Practically all DR. Jelline's
testimony indicated that Schmidt was
abnormal The witness said the priest t
complained to him that his bishops and
fellow clergy refused to acknowledge
his authority"
The defendant excused his forgeries
OF the signature OF his professor at
Munich by saying: e. was in high
spirits and good health. and / entered
into the personality OF the professor.
j was the professor. So il was not
wrong for me to sign his name"
DR.. Jelline asked Schmidt II he ever
played the violin in bathtub. as one
OF the former witnesses had testified
II did" said Schmidt. 1T was nobody $
business. What an inspired man does,
heaven wished him to do"
During one OF his visits to Schmidt's S
cell. said DIR. Jeliiffe, another physician
who accompanied him. pricltcd his fore
finger with a needle and showed the
prisoner drop of blood. Instantly
Schmidt's face became livid. "All
blood is mine he shouted. making a
lunge for the physician's hand and try
ing to raise 1t to his lips
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
"DRYs" APPEAL TO WILSON
Wnnt Constitutional Amendment I
Abolish Liquor Traffic.

Columbus. o., December 22.-Presl-
dent Wilson was memorialized to-day
to ask Congress to submit q constitu-
tional amendment looking to the aboli
tion of the liquor traffic In the country
at large. The memorial, signed by a
special committee of twenty-five named
at the Anti-Saloon League demonstra- :
tion on the steps OF the Capitol in
Washington on December 10. was an
OF the Anti-Saloon League of America
and other temperance forces held In
Columbus November 10 to Ia
President Wilson was unable to re-
cciye the special committee upon the
occasion OF the Washington demonstra- :
tion. and the memorial sent 10 the
White House to-day was issued in lieu
OF n personal hearing.
The memorial quotes the section OF
the Democratic national platform OF
1912 regarding the conservation OF nat
ural resources Of the country, and con-
tinues
I'VE believe that men. women and
children should be included in the for
ests. resources of water supply. arabic
and mineral lands and navigablc
streams as objects OF national protec-
tion to prevent their being wasted OF
absorbed by special or privileged in
terests, such as the cxtant. organized
government-copar liquor trust OF
the United States"
The special committee included the
following men: Wayne Il. Wheeler
Ohio: John Sanderson, Kentucky; Will
liam Cochran, Maryland: William An
derson, Maryland; James Cannon. Vir-
ginia; a. ID. Ivie. North Carolina; j. w
Hough, Virginia. and j. K. Taylor
Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY
Hank Clerk Who Got S2O,O0O Not Yet
Sentenced,
ISnecinl to WHO
, 'rimcs-Dispntch.'

Special to The Times Dispatch
Il. Foye, who formerly was a SIS a
month clerk employed by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company OF New
York. pleaded guilty before Judge Pat
terson to-day on four bills of indict-
ment charging him with forgery and
obtaining 100000 under false pre-
lenses from the brokerage firm of c.
d. Brown & Company. of the New York
Stock Exchange Building.
Last month Foye obtained loans.
through Brown & Company. amount
ing TO 100000, less commissions. from
local banking concerns. All the money
has been recovered except S32.7O0.
Judge Patterson postponed sentence
on Foye until next Tuesday. on a mo-
ton OF Assistant District Attorney
Rogers, in order that the prosecution
may have further time to prepare the
evidence against the defendant
Foye while with the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company had access to the
vaults where blank stock certificates
were stored. and he used these blank
certificates in his forgeries of the sig
natures of the registrar and transfer
agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
END EXPLOITATION
OF INDIAN TRIBES
Commissioner Sells at Work on
Plans to Check Exist
ing Abuses.
IAT MERCY OF DEFRAuDERs
More Protection for Enormous
Property, Valued at
S9OO,OOO,OOO.
1T MERCY OF DEFRAuDERs

Washington, December 2o.-EXploita-
tion OF the American Indians and their
S9oo.o0o0o0 OF property Is about to be
Checked through a series of plans now
being worked out by Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Cato Sells Investiga-
ton of the various Indian tribes and
reservations has been quietly going. on
for several months, with the result that
IN addition to the commonly known
forms of abuse, many other schemes of
exploitation are being uncovered.
Included within the $9O00OO 900 Of
property owned by the Indians are
100000 acres of producing oil lands,
S100,000,000 OF stumpage and timber
lands. S25, 900, 900 worth of live stock and
the greatest area of coal lands in the
United States. This enormous property
has been for years the lodestone OF the
defrauder and exploiter
One of the first evils at which Com
missioner Sells will strike is the loot
ing OF the estates of Indian minors in
Eastern Oklahoma Under tho gov
ernment grants to the Five Tribes,
these Indian children are the wealth
lest in the United States, with the least
statutory protection.
I.OOtinE of Estates.
Investigations conducted by the In
dian Bureau have disclosed that there
have been from 500 TO 1900 guardian
ship estates in each of the forty coun-
ties of Eastern Oklahoma SO per cent
OF these estates being those Of Indian
minors While the average cost of adj
ministering the estates OF white minors
has been 3 per cent of the total value
of the property, the average cost to
Indian children has been 90 per cent
OF the estate
This condition the inves tigation dis
closes. has been brought about through
the appointment of guardians without
regard for their qualifications and the
acceptance of bondsmen without in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
WARM REPR|MAND
GIVEN TO CARAbAOS
President Regrets Action of Of
hcers Responsible for Pro-
gram OF Evening.
MAY AFFECT THEIR RECORDS
This Question to Be Determined
by Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels To-Day.
MAY AFFECT THEIR RECORDS

Washington, December 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day made public letter
addressed to Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels. respectively, requesting that a
very serious reprlmand" be adminis-
tered to those army and navy officers
who participated in the recent dinner
of the military order OF the Carabao,
at which the administrations Philip
pine and other policies were satirized.
The letter follows:
The officers who We're responsible
for the program OF tho evening are
certainly deserving OF very serious
reprimaDd, which 1 hereby request be
administered; and / cannot rid myself
of n feeling of great disappointment
that the general body OF officers as
sembled Mt the dinner should have
greeted the carrying out OF such pro-
gram with apparent Indifference to the
fact that 1t violated one OF the most
digniied and sacred traditions OF the
service.
II nm told that the songs and other
amusements of the evening were in
tended and regarded as fun What are
we to think of officers of the army and
navy of the United States who think it
fun to bring their official supcriors
into ridicule and the policies of the
government which they are sworn to
serve with unquestioning loyalty into
contempt! III thlS is their idea or fun,
what is their idea of duty? If they do
not hold their loyalty above all silly
effervescences of childish wit, what
about their profession do they hold
sacred?
"My purpose. therefore, In, admins
tering this reprimand is to recall the
men who are responsible for this low
erinS of standards to their ideals; to
remind them OF the high conscience
with which they ought to put duty
above personal indulgence. ana to think
of themselves as responsible men and
Continued on Page Fleven(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
HOVE TO IN MIDocEAN
Canadian Pacific Steamer MonteaSls
Strikes Gnle Mt Sea

Vancouver. Il. c.. December 22.-
win huge seas sweeping over her and
and cabins. the big Canadian Pacific
steamer Monteagle Captain HALEY.
had to be hove to in mid-Pacifc on her
present outward voyage from Van
couver to Hong Kong. according to
word brought III by the Empress Of
Asia late yesterday.
While the Empress was reeling Off
Is 1-2 knots an hour wireless mes
sage was received from the Montea gle
saying that she was hove to in latitude
80 north. and longitude 100 west. with
Il bowling westerl gale raging and
a terrific sea sweeping over her.
weather as soon as she passed outside
Cape F'lattery. Southeast gales bat
tered the ship. and disasreeable condi-
tions reached their height when the
liner was In mid-Paciiic. The ship
was hove to for about twenty four
hours. when the storm subsided some
what and enabled her to proceed at
slow speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
MISS WILSON is VERY BUSY
Presidents Daughter Brings Hope to
Many Destitute Home.
lSpe cial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington. December 22.-The bus
Jest person in Washington Is Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter OF the Presi-
dent Miss Wilson is working with
the Associated Charities In their
Christmas work. She. investigates
many or the cases herself. and during
the last few days has brought hope
and cheer 10 many n destitute home
In her work as chairman of the Dis
trict Spug Committee, Miss Wilson
visits many store girls, talks with
them. and explains to them In person
why II Is not necessary for them to
give towards collective Christmas
presents for their employers from
their small salaries She has inter
viewed n number OF the owners of
big department stores and Interested
them in the spug idea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Assume, waiting Attitude.

JuareZ, Mexico. December ga
waiting attitude was assumed by Cen
eral Francisco Villa and his rebel
troops to-day, To learn what action, If
any, the Federal forces at Ojinaga. on
the border. intend to take. AS long
as the bulk OF the Federal army in
the North remains at Ojinaga, more
than 100 miles from striking distance
of any OF the rebel strongholdS. Gen
eral villa said he was content to let
them remain there. While the Fed :
erals have been provisioning their COM
missary, as il preparing To march into
the interior, they are without any
train or telcgraphic communication
south OF the border. They have among
them ten generals. or one for each 400
soldiers.
General Villa. at chihuahua, began to
turn his attention toward developments
southwark The nearest Federals in
that direction are 1T Torrcon. about
200 miles south AS soon as he is
sufficiently advised of conditions, Gen
eral Villa intends to send n large force
toward Torreon. Skirmishes between
Federals and rebels ut Gomez Palacio
and Peri, near Torreon have taken
place, but they were insignificant.
Forces Refugees to Pay.
Exaction of money from persons who
leave Chihuahua still continues, ac-
cordng to refugees. They said Gem
cral Villa required the money as 4
tribute TO the revolutionary cause, and
the money had to be paid or the refu-
gees were not allowed to leave. Mrs.
Pedro Pricto, wife Of a merchant. said
she had to pay $l2,5oo in gold, and
Luis Sequeries and Pedro Torres. mer-
chants, said they gave $4,000 each.
The home and property of Jacob L.
Touchc, a native of Turkey. valued at
100000, was coniiscatcd by Villa, and
Touche paid $4,000 cash for the re-
lease of n sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
ZELAYA WILL GO TO SPAIN
Announces lie lie Wi, VII Leave New York

New York. December 22.-Josc San
tos Zelaya, former President of Nica-
ragua. will sail for Europe on the La
Lorraine on Wednesday. he announced
tonight through his secretary, Joaquin
MaZias
MaZias was emphatic i'm asserting
that Icliya was leaving upon his own
volition. Zelaya leaves in accordance
with an agreement reached between
his counsel and the Nicaraguan gov
ernmcnt which caused his arrest hero
Thankse living eve. on the charge OF
numbering two countrymen in Mica
raHGa in 1905.
Zelaya said tonight he would pro-
cred To his estate in Spain and reside
there Jermancntly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
SINGS FOR ALMA MATER
President Wilson Joins With Princeton
Alumni In Chorus OF cold Nnssau.N

Washington, December o2-Presi-
dent Wilson stood in box in a local
theatre to-day, and, with uplifted hand,
Joined In the chorus of old Nassau
was at the conclusion OF the perform
ancc of the Princeton University Tri-
angle Club. when the entire audience
rose and all alumni of the institution
present united in the song
The play. musical comedy written
by the students, was attended by
Marshall. the wife OF the Vice-Presi
dent, and the women of the Cabinet
and Supreme Court circle occupied
boxes, as did members of the diplo-
matte corps. ~ son and nephew of Mr..
Justice Pitney, of the United States
Supreme Court took part in the per-
formance. The students gave the
President n locomotive cheer as he
left the theatre. He was accompanied
by his youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor
Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Chicgy CommcrcinI nusinc...

New York. December 22.-Accordine e
TO New York bankers. the business OF
the Bank of London and Mexico is
chiefly of n commercial character. II
does not represent tho Mexican gov
crnmcnt in the matter Of loans to any
great extent. 1t is rated as the sec
ond largest institution OF the rcpub-
lie. however, having, according TO lat
est available reports here, about $50.
100000 in deposits. It's capital, ac-
cording 10 these reports. was about
s22,Oo0.OoO. and its surplus and profit
account $lG000,O00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
vnndcrIip ncturns to. New York.

ISptCIaI 10 IHe TIInrS-t1iSpatch.I
New York, December 22.--Frank A.
Vanderlip. president OF the National
City Bank, returned to-day from an
extended vacation to the West.
Mr. Vanderlip said he was thorough
ly rested. and had enjoyed his trip,
but refused to comment on the cur
rency bill OF business conditions as hc
found them In the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
NO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX
Outlook Favorable for Holding Disease
ihc OHM Indcr CnnfraI.

~'''<f"Ot< 'VH BIHVUHC
on the Ohio Under Control.
Charleston, S. c., December .22.-Two
cases of smallpox aboard the battle
ship Ohio. anchored here for fumiga-
tion. developed on the way from Guam
tanamo. No new cases have broken
out in the past twenty four hours and
the outlook is favorable for holding
tho disease under control. All tho men
were vaccinated on December 16.
port to complete the fumigation. as
the local quarantine station lacks ia
ciiities for hanHling the men ashore.
There are 7of officers and men
aboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PEA FoWL-BUFFALo DUEL.

PHILADELPHIA June ga duel
between a buffalo and a pea fowl was
witnessed by hundreds at the Zoolog-
iCal Gardens here. The fowl darted
in and out, peclSing at the buffalo, but
finally was crushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Women Are Drifting
To Double Standard,
DR.. White Declares

spirit of rebellion against para
sitism was the explanation given for
the rapid spread of the feminist
movement by DR., John E. White in
his morning sermon Sunday at the
Second Baptist Church.
Dr. White said women had become
dissatisfied with the social conditions
which made them little more than de-
pendents on their husbands and gave
them no activities or opportunities
for self development outside the walls
of their own homes.
A significant statement was that
the equality of rights, which he be-
lieved surely in prospect, undoubted-
ly would bring man and woman to
the same level and would establish a
single standard of morals for the two
sexes. Either the man would rise to
the higher plane upon which woman
exists or woman would sink to mans
level.
He regretted that the present ten
denoy appeared toward the adoption
of mans code of morals by the wom-
en-.
He thought, however that this con
dition was temporary and that man
would bring himself to her level.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
500 Employees of Southern Bell
viii Take Two Weeks Rest
in Woods,

The back to the country" craze
has hit the Southern BELL telephone
exchange in Atlanta, and 500 hello
girls clerks, stenogra pliers and book
keepers are going to spend their va
cations in the woods
Far from the madding crowds ig-
noble strife" where there are no hur-
ry-up callers to disturb their tenn
per and where the lines never get
crossed, they plan to spend two weeks
without a care in the world and live
on fresh air and fudge.
The time-July ! to September 81;
the place,-M. 0. Jackson's 290-acre
farm on the Browns Mil Road, two
miles beyond the terminus of the
Lakewood car line; the girl-why all
of them, every single solitary one OF
them that operates the boards, keeps
the books or takes dictatiOn at the
Atlanta branch of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company: this is the scene
and the synopsis and the whole plot
in a nutshell.
Everyone's Talking It,
It's the one topic of conversation
at the telephone exchange; every
body's talking about it. If an inn
Fortunate creditor phones you he will
sue II you uOil sttllGs anu ANU
that time you hear a sweet voice say
won't that be lovely" don't think
merely a hello girl talking about the
outing to her nearest neighbor at the
boards.
Miss Katherine c. Tatum, chief
of the stenOgraphic bureau, original
ed the idea three months ago. She
Confided to the head operators, Mrs.
Mitchell and Misses Ada MealOr
Sammie Dixon and Alice Means, and
they liked it. The five of them con-
suited the telephone officials and re-
ceived assurances Of hearty endorse
ment and enthusiastic support in
every way possible.
The girls were consulted, and they
jumped at the idea. Miss Tatum com
pleted the details, and the result is
best told in her own words.
Mr.. Jackson volunteered to give
US all the space we wanted on his
290-aere farm" she said His bene-
ficence assured the success of our
plan, because the greatest obstacle
was to secure a site with abundant
good spring water.
All Home Comforts.
I'VE will have a dozen tents, some