davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

Meeting Held in Park M. E.
Church, BIoomfieId-Essex
County Represented.

The spring institute of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. of Es-
sex county, was held in the Park
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bloom
field, today.
In a striking resolution adopted at
the morning session, the use of
women's pictures to advertise ciga-
rettes and certain brands of cigars
was excoriated.
The meet was opened in the pres
ence of seventy-five delegates. by
the recital of the crusade psalm. led
by Mrs. Aida Dean. A prayer by
the Rev. John o. Winner, pastor OF
the church. followed.
To take the place of Mrs. Helen
Joaquin. who is III, Mrs. Emma
Bourne, former president of the State
w. C. r. T., made an address on the
work of the organization. She com
pared 1t with other womens clubs.
pointing out that the latter rarely
took any definite stand on the liquor
questions.
Mrs Bourne was follew dby Mrs.
Agnes Putsley. Mrs. Lee Cook Smith,
who has charge of the mothers meet
ings, spoke on this phase of work of
the w. C. r. L. and on the education
of children.
Mrs. Stephen Herben, of Orange,
then gave a Bible reading
An adjournment was taken at l
o'clock for lunch which was served
in the church parlors by the women
of the congregation. In the afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Goodwin and Miss
Christine Quinling were among the
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Stock Exchange
Men Suspended

NEW YORK, April 24.-William
Morris Imbrie and John w. Kirkner,
members of the Stock Exchange.
were today suspended from all the
privileges of that institution for six
months, because of acts detrimental
to the interest and welfare" of the
exchange Announcement of the sus-
pensions was made by President
Mabon, who called attention to that
section of the exchanges constitution
prohibiting the taking or carrying
of speculative accounts for an officer
or subordinate of a bank. trust COM
pany or other fiduciary institution.
It is understood that Messrs. Imbrie
and Kirkner were found guilty of
carrying accounts for an officer of
New Jersey trust company who was
recently sentenced to the State prison
at Trenton for embezzlement
The president announced also that
on<and after June 16 the exchange in
tends to strike from the list the COM
mon shares of the Goldfield Console
dated Mines Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Aviator Killed in
Fall, Princess Hurt

BERLIN, April 24.-The German
Aviator Dunetz was killed this morn
ing at the Johannisthal Aerodrome, in
the suburbs, by falling from con-
siderable height while flying in his
aeroplane
Princess Eugene Shakoffskoya, a
certifcated Russian air pilot. and
Vsevolod Abramovitch, Russian
airman also fell while flying in a BIZ
plane OF Johannisthal today. and were
both injured, Abramovitch very Sc
verely, and the princess slightly.
Their machine collapsed at a height
of thirty feet and dashed to the
ground.
Abramovitch made a fight from
Berlin to st. Petersburg last August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

"Household Economics" Mrs. E. T.
9Th; Conservation" Mrs. w. X.
Wildes: Music" Mrs. L. Dow Bal
lett; miscellaneous business.
A ooncert and recention will he
given to the delegates nv the three
cI,,bs-Resear crescendo Mcthers
at Atlantic civ at enc cbalfonte
Hotel on Friday evening
60. No. 49,
co.aa,' 1850, csnsa %
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80 1anast 49, ~ ri,,hs o. 9s 80
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$3.50, ~ "ie Js. ~ 49,
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49,, gu, o., s.,l,,.,o 20 cut. ~
yvili Q - ,,1''ti s la9 ~ 'ne
eier o.ion' ,,r,S "
.nv @eion' nyu'u
sur 70 nav noii'n,s Ne',l,6s %
me oiup rresluei's WIN 'iie oiiiSe, :
oI me e.ate peueratioi. "Vu,u -
BE POSSIBLE 10 nave an annual Hiee.-
ing Oh the boaru Oh An 9eate ~ : am
zations 30, mat EiloIts May ~ D'
Dupiioa.eu nany o,se
IONS Cover Practlcaly the same
Ground. Can rms BE PreVehleu anu
Yet Each ORGANIZATION 10 as Eilee.-
i've Work" Overlapping OF interests
and Duplication OF Efforts; can &c
order at 1890; departments reports'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ITS CAPITAL $1,000, 900

Especial to the Newark Star.I
TRENTON, N. j., April 24.-Robert
w. Nelson, president of the American
Type Founders Company, certified
to the secretary of State an increase
In the capital stock of the company
from $6,0O0,00O to s7,O00.00O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

clear statement of the causes of her
resignation; but wait
I'D given lots of warrants to
Pankewicz when he wanted them, so
when l wanted him to serve this one
| thought he ought to do 1t even if
had to send him TO jail, so l."
Then it was necessary to go back
to the beginning. Joseph F. Panke-
wicz was town marshal of DAILY City.
1t was he who urged Miss Jess to ac-
cept the appointment as recorder,
and they were very friendly at first
Trouble began when Pankewicz want
ed warrants against persons In cases
where Miss Jess thought their is
suance was not justified and when he
hesitated about serving them against
others whom she thought should be
prosecuted.
Miss Jess issued a warrant against
Louis Rheinlander, the village baker,
in which he was charged with having
obtained 800 by false pretenses
Pankewicz and Rhelnlander were
friends.
HE just wouldn't serve it," said
Miss Jess. II kept at him and one
Saturday saw him sitting on a
fence and | knew he had the war
rant in his pocket.
80 | had him up for contempt of
court. / told him he could pay fine
of $50 or go to Jail for one day. He
wouldn't pay, so l thought maybe he
didn't have $50, and told him he could
go for $25. He wouldn't pay that
either, so sent him to jail"
Soon afterwards Pankewicz filed
suit against Miss Jess and Sheriff
j. FL. Mansfield, asking $4,000 for
false imprisonment. The court re-
Gently sustained Mansfield's demurrer
to the complaint and Pankewicz APP
pealed to the Supreme Court, which
has not yet rendered a decision. Miss
Jess's case Is still pending In the San
Mateo County Court.
This is only one of a number Of
cases in which Miss Jess believes she
was thwarted in the administration
of Justice. Saloons and saloonkeep-
ers, she thinks, put many tacks in the
judicial path.
when took that office" she said,
81 wasn't particularly opposed to
saloons, if they were properly regu
lateu, out just let me get d ehdIlce
at them now!
"They used to get juries composed
entirely of saloon men or their
hangers-on. had clear case
against a man accused of an offense
against woman. They got jury
made up of saloon men, all friends Of
the man accused, and they brought
in a verdict of not guiltie.' That's
the way they wrote it, too. Why they
can't even spell"
Miss Jess's general ideas of wom-
ems fitness for the ermine are not
yet clearly formulated. She wants
time to think it over. She is clear
on one thing-the women did not give
her proper support.
Il think the women like me in
dividually," she said, but they didn't
give me any organized support. II
they had been behind me 1t would
have been different They hardly
ever came to the courtroom. Two
or three of them came once and heard
something shocking, and they de-
clared they'd never go to such
place again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Report Prelate
Slain at Scutari

ROME, April pa report of the
assassination of the Roman Catholic
archbishop of Scutari. J. Sereggi,
reached here today.
Cardinal Merry Del Val has not
communicated it to the Pope. as he
wishes to save the pontiff any sud
den emotion, although the improve
ment in his health is maintained and
his strength is increasing.
No official confirmation of the
archbishop's assassination has been
received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

The courtroom where Miss Jess ad-
ministered justice is barn-like
structure with chinks in the walls, a
pine bench, an encrusted ink-stand
and a half dozen crippled pens that
splutter all over the paper. Her
home, where she told of her expert
ence, is an immaculate little cottage,
with gravel walks, and prim little
beds of candy-tuft and forget-me-
nots. There was a wood fire inside,
white, woolly dog lay on the rug,
and Miss Jess was busy adjudicat-
ing the problem of whether it should
be steak or pork chops for dinner, her
mother appearing as advocate for
the steak
There was none of the proverbial
feminine RESPONSIVENESS in Miss Jess s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24


appointed judicial posi-
M ton in forna, a office
fundamentally untitled
of condi
be the conditions which caused
self interests which she had
know ntoS' said
ssenton
he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

No, the automobile bandit is not
the person who hangs around the
garage and makes repairs on your
ear
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Onion In Jeopardy.

The onion eel-worm. known in select
Department of Agriculture speech as
the tylenchus devastatrix. has arrived
in this country. anrthe future of the
onion industry is in jeopardy The
Government experts do not minimize
the gravity of the arrival of the tylen-
chus devastatrix. 1t seems impervious
to chemical eradication and the eggs
Of the insect will survive two years Of
complete dryness.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

students, according to information re-
ceived by Commissioner General Cami-
netti, of the Bureau of Immigration, and
he plans to establish a record system
of the arrival of each. Under existing
treaties these young men and women
are admitted to the country to study
but there Is no time limit for their stay
When the school periods are ended the
privilege of remaining is to be with
drawn.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Evening Services in the Churches

present oPPORTUNITES"-The Clark,
Hamlne M Church, Ninth streets northwest, P.
"A LOST BBLE"-The W. L. Mcdowell Waugh M Church,
Third and A streets northeast, m
CUP"-The Shea Montgomery,
Metropolitan E Church, John Marshall place and
northwest,
E. Church. Twentieth Pennsylvania
northwest, p.
CANNOT Weaver, M
E. Church. northwest, m.
1.-THE SECOND COMMANDMENT"-The Nicholson
barton Avenue M E. Church. Dumbarton northwest
Church, Tenth and streets northwest,
Joseph w.
Baptist Church, Eighth and northwest, m.
THE ACHIEVING LFE"-The S. Pnkham,
Presidents Columbia
YEARS DISCRETION"-The Muir Temple Baptist
Church. Tenth and N streets northwest, I. m.
WHAT YOUR WASHINGTON ENEMIES
THEY COULD GET HOLD OF YOUThe Rev. E. Hez Sven, Cen
Baptist Church. Eighth and streets northeast m
"FREEDoM BoNDAGE"-The Washington
Baptist Church, Thyfrs northwest
GREATEST TIME"-The Hnon " Hewlett
Church. Fourth and Virginia southeast
ATHE INSIDE cUP"-The Radcliffe
Church. New York Tm
teenh northwest,
"THE WINS"-The T Davis Westminster Memoir
Church. Seventh southwest,
SAVIOUR"-The Dr. John Palmer, Washington
Church. Kalorama Columbia
northwest, m.
"FsHNG IN DEEP wATERs"-The Hickok MeopoI.
Church. Fourth and streets southeast
]. Harvey Dunham,
Church, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth northwest, p.
THE RELIGIoUsNEss THE SECULAR LIFE"The Rev Dr.
Memorial Church,
Fourteenth northwest, m.
THAT WONDERFUL FATHER'The A. W. Spoon, Sixth Pres
byteian Church. Sixth southwest, 7:4s p.
Church New Hampshire
spm
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Get U. S. Electricity.

The Interior Department has author
lied the, sale of electrical supplies and
energy transmission material to settlers
on public lands who desire to obtain
power from Government waterpower
plants. The electrical energy proba bly,
will be used chiefly in pumping for
agricultural and domestic purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Search for Burning Shin.

The seas will be searched for the
abandoned steamer Templemore. by the
revenue cutter Androscoggin. which was
ordered out yesterday by Commandant
Bertholf The Templemore, which is re-
ported afire. was last sighted three days
ago. 1t Is believed to be several hum
dred miles east of Nantucket, Light.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Daniels Praises Three.

Letters of commentator for acts of
bravery have been sent to three men
in the navy by Secretary Daniels Frank
William Hein.s boatswains mate of the
louisiana. was commended for Drawing
a heavy surf over coral reefs to carry
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Research Journal Out

The first volume of the journal OF
Research, which takes the place of the
bulletins of the Department of Agricul-
ture. was issued yesterday. The new
journal is intended strictly for technical
consumption, and will not be generally
circulated
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

line from his boat to the stranded
launch of the battleship So,fsh Carolina
near Vera Cruz. Harry Crooks. urdi-
nary seaman, and John Joseph Lotus,
Montgomery, for the rescue of a drown
ing shipmate, were commended.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. ID. e. OCT L

LiIkolay Syezez and John Syezez. AUG
trians. who are brothers. are held al
the Eleventh precinct station for ]
hearing before the Police Court judge
tomorrow On complaint of the officials
al the railroad yards near Benning.
Policeman Frank Dent of the Ana cos
tia force. and Superintendent J. L. An
OerSon of the freight yards, arrested
the strangers as they were boarding
a freight car. After they were taken
into custody il was learned that they
are unable TO speak but little English
They are charged with treSpaSSing on
railroad property and in addition Lii
kolay, the elder, who was found to hav2
= razor on his person, WAS charged
with carrying 4 concealed weapon.
The men are coal miners from Penn
sylVania. They are on their way 10
Bayonne, y. J., where LilIolay has
property and wife and family. They
had been offered 70 cents day in the
last place in Pennsylvania in which
tfey had worked and they decided not
Ic accept the offer. Then they Went
on the tramp and have been trying 10
reach BayOnne by freight car riding
at night. Ii is likely the men will
be sent 70 their home tomorrow by
some Of the agents OF charitable Sc
cieties in the city, who have become
interested in their case.
John p Mccormack and Burns Nc
Cormack. brothers, VINO are members
of the District militia, according to the
report of the Police Department, will
have a hearing in Police Court tomOr-
row as the result of an episode in
Congress Heights yesterday whIcn
brought about their arrest by Policeman
Frank Dent John was charged with
being disorderly on a street car. VII
liam Anderson, the conductor. made
the complaint. While the alteration
was going on. Burns. il is alleged, came
up. 1t is charged that his army re-
volver figured in the row. lie was aI-
rested also.
John was released on collateral
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Wine Makers Hearing.

Wine makers and grape growers and
all others interested have been invited
by Secretary Houston to attend pub
lie hearing here Novembers5 5 to dispose
finally of the ve1ed question of the
labelling of domestic wines. The recent
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Indians Approye Lease.

The Usage Indians at Pawhuska
have approved of the leasing some oil
lands in their territory, according to
the announcement made by Cato Sells,
commissioner of Indian affairs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Ruling On Baggage.

Baggage carried for display may be
checked as baggage hereafter over all
railroads. according to the decision of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
NAV Deport Students.

Chinese and Japanese may be pre-
vented from remaining in this country
under the guise of students. Scores of
Orientals annually enter the country as
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
Legislative News In Brief

rulings of the Department of Agriculture
have been protested against by wine
manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

but such samples must not nc sold or
distributed at any point TO which they
have been checked
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Hilda Hanes. SIX years old. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hanes. of
Valley place. entertained forty little
guests at a birthday party yesterday
in her home.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Mrs. Charles Berndt, of Scarsdale. y
Y. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. George c
HaVenner, in Minnesota avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12
BROTHERS HELD
AT ANACOSTIA
Ausans to Appear Before Police Court Judge Tomorrow on
Complaint of Officials of Railroad Yards Near Bennng.
- Taken Into Custody While Boarding Freight Car.

amounting to SO and Burns on sl1G col
lateral
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. the pas
tor of Bethany Baptist Church. Wash
ingtOn. conducted services today at the
Government Hospital for the Insane. He
will OffiCiate there again next Sunday.
The Rev. willard G. Davenport. who
is serving as chaplain in charge of the
Sunday exercises for two months
period. arranged to have the Rev. Mr..
Stevenson OffiCiate
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

Today was rally day in the Congress.
Heights Baptist Church. With the ex-
ercises in charge of the Sunday school,
% which Richard +. Jones is the super
intendent. the entire church member
ship joined in the ceIeDration.
The Washington times., 1913-10-12

After donating TO the District twelve
;, ears ago for highway purposes prop
erty valued at S300oo. Anacostians are
q bout to see the consummation Of their
plans for thoroughfare to afford ready
communication between Minnesota ave-
nue and Good Hope road. Acting upon the
recommendations of the Minnesota Ave
nue. Improvement Association. the CON-
miSsioners have directed that Eighteenth
street be opened, graded and graveled
between the two sections named. The
original plan when IN ground was do
mated was to have nincty-foot high
way. Present plans indicate a thirty
foot roadway, with sidewalks to be laid
ort later. Tie Commissioners will have
the sum of 500 expended in the work.
which was started yesterday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
GROWING OF SEASONINGS.
Green Herbs Should Be Gathered Be.
fore Day Becomes Very Warm.

Green Herbs Should Be Gathered Be.
fore Day Becomes Very Warm.
Green herbs if freshly and properly
gathered are richest in flavoring sub
stances and when added to sauces,
fricaSsees, stews, ETC., reveal their
freshness by their particles as well as
by their decidedly finer favor. In sal
ads they almost entirely supplant both
the dried and the decocted herbs since
their fresh colors are pleasing to the
eye and their crispness to the palate,
whereas the specks Of the dried herbs
would be Objectionable, and both these
and the decoctions impart a somewhat
Inferior flavor to such dishes.
No matter in what condition or for
what purpose they are to be used the
favors Of foliage herbs are invariably
best in well developed leaves and
shoots still in full vigor Of growth.
With respect to the plant as whole
these f1avors are most abundant and
pleasant just before the flowers ap-
pear. Since they are generally due to
essential oils which are quickly dissi-
pated by heat they are more abundant
in the morning than after the sun has
reached the zenith.
AS a general rule. therefore, best re-
suits with foliage herbs. especially
those to be used for drying and infus-
ing, may be secured when the plants
seem ready to flower, the harvest be-
ing made as soon as the dew has dried
and before the day has become very
warm. The leaves of parsley, how
ever. may be gathered as soon as they
attain that deep green characteristic
of the mature leaf. Since the leaves
are produced continuously for many
weeks the mature ones may be re-
moved every week or so. a process
which encourages the further produc.
ton Of foliage and postpones the al-
pearance of the Towering stem-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
ALFALFA AS A MILK MAKER.
Compares Favorably With Timothy,
Cottonseed Meal, Wheat Bran, Etc,

Cottonseed Meal, Wheat Bran, Etc.
An Illinois experiment station test
showed that with an acre yield of four
tons Of alfalfa hay and one and one
half tons of timothy, the timothy worth
$40 per ton. an acre of alfalfa was
worth $6S.44 more than an acre Of
timothy in milk production under the
conditions Of the experiment and with
milk at $1.30 per 100 pounds.
The New Jersey station concludes
that in feeding value three pounds Of
alfalfa are equivalent to one of cotton
seed meal. Where alfalfa was tested
against wheat bran and dried brewers
grain the saving in cost Of milk was
1871 cents per 100 and % cents per
pound of butter. The milk value of an
acre Of alfalfa was $74
Loretta D.. the great Jersey COW that
beat the worlds record at the St Louis
worlds fair. was fed alfalfa. as were
other cows that helped to make dairy
history.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
ASSESSOR EXPLAINS

stance under the old law a widows
property worth $2,O was assessed
at forty per cent or ST., ZOO and was
all exempt from taxes, while on the
other hand under the cash basis of
assessment that same property is
assessed at $500 and exempt to
the extent of $1,000, which leaves
81 500 assessable. Now when you
will stop to think of the amount of
property in this class you will agree
that cash basis is better than four
per cent basis, just for this one
reason alone. The reason that your
taxes are somewhat higher is due to
the fact that many of the levies were
made upon four per cent basis, the
taxing officers not stopping 70 think
that this year we are assessed on
cash basis, and do not blame them
for this changing of our revenue laws
every two years keeps both the
officers and taxpayers in deep water.
l want you to feel that at any time
my records are open for your in
spection and you are invited to call
for such information as I may have
at any time. This article will be
followed by an article on the duties
of the taxpayers.
Respectfully,
Assessor Theo. Mar tinson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
SIMPLE FARM GATE.
tFrom American Agriculturist.1

width for the front. end and center
The whole affair is securely put to-
gether with three-eighth inch bolts.
The crosspieces and long saplings are
fiattened where they are bolted togeth-
er The large upright at the back end
of the gate should be f1attened on one
side and also sawed in little for each
slat, then a crosspiece put over and
bolted like the rest of the frame
The whole thing should be peeled
and then painted. unless one desires to
use cedar, which would be rustic and
perhaps more enduring. Brace with
good strong wires to keep in shape,
and give further strength by going
from the top of the long upright to the
top Of front crosspiece and then from
that point to the bottom Of rear of the
gate.-American Agriculturist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
For the Sake Of the Young Pigs.

For the Sake of the Young Pigs.
Plenty Of exercise is important for
the pregnant SOW. 1t should be insist
ed upon and provided in the way the
breeder finds best adapted to his sit
uation. A large pasture is not always
available. but the breeder may secure
results by arranging the house at one
end of the hog lot and the feeding floor
Mt the other end OF by giving the sows
water In such way that to procure 1t
they will be compelled to walk some
distance number of times each day
Coburn's Swine In America"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
What Ais the Glover Field.

Frequent failures of clover may not
be due so much to poor soil or dry
seasons as to the absence of the proper
kind of bacteria. Clover bacteria do
not thrive On acid soils. The applica-
ton of ground limestone to such soils
and the introduction of few hundred
pounds of ground from a clover field
may quickly cure a clover sick plot
Iowa Homestead.