davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
WHOLESALERS SEE A CUT
IN MEAT PRICES THIS WEEK

The price of beef and lamb is
higher at the present time than it
has been in some time. The price was
boosted week ago Friday, the
butchers say, and so far they have
not experienced any appreciable de-
crease in price on the part of the
wholesale men, who state that the
prices will soon be normal and are
going down now.
Steaks, they say. are selling at
from three to four cents pound
more than before the boost went into
effect. and lamb has also increased
at about the same rate Sirloin steak
is selling in the market for from
twenty-five to twenty+four cents a
pound. it was said at one of the lead
ing stands today In some of the
places on the Hill, however, and, in
fact, in many of the butcher shops
removed from the centre of the city,
the price Is considerably higher.
Beef and lamb are already having
tendency to revert to their normal
figures, 1t was said by the whole
salers, and the public may look for
a decrease before the week is out,
they declare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
ALL AMBASSADORS BUT
JAPANESE DESERT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 23.-In spite
of the imminence of the passage of
a new tariff law and the existence of
grave foreign questions, it developed
today that of the forty nations repre-
sented here only one ambassador and
eight ministers have remained in the
capital. The others have surrendered
to the Washington heat and have
slipped away by ones and twos to
the mountains and the seashore.
The situation is considered out of
the ordinary, for Congress is in ses-
sion and the President of the United
States remains actively at work at
the White House
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
SEA ROMANCE WILL HAVE
IT'S ENDING IN THIS CITY

sea romance will be brought to
climax next Saturday. when Miss
Helen A. Hill, of 722 Spruce street,
Philadelphia, is married to Dr. Coos
Leefmans, of New York city. The
young couple will reside at 800 South
Orange avenue, this city, after their
return from Europe in October. Miss
Hill and DR.. Leefmans met on board
the Menominee in July, 1911. Miss
Hill and her mother, Mrs. Ada Hill,
were making a voyage to Europe at
that time.
The ceremony will take place at
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
Fourth street, Philadelphia. The
bridegroom is a son of Coos Leef-
mans, retired importer of Amster-
dam, Holland. During their honey
moon trip abroad the couple will visit
the bridegroom's parents at Amster-
dam, Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
ROBERT M'CARTER VISITS
WILSON, OLD CLASSMATE
Hello Bob" Hello Woodrow"
Is the Greeting.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, July 23.


Robert II. McCarter. former At
torney General of New Jersey, who
is In Washington as counsel for
the National Association of Manu-
facturers in the Senate lobby in
Vestigation, was at the White
House this morning to shake
lands with President Wilson. The
two men were classmates at
Princeton. While he waited to see
the President, Bob" McCarter chin
ned with Uncle John" Wilson. the
Presidents cousin, who was a class
mate at Princeton of Thomas N. Nc
Carter, president of the Public Ser
vice corporation, and "Bob's" brother.
Hello, Bob, glad to see YOU"
greeted the President, as he came
out of his office and shook hands
with the Newark lawyer.
Hello. Woodrow, 1 just came in
to shake hands with you and see
how you were getting on" retorted
McCarter.
We'll, do l look as if it was agree
ing with me?' asked the President.
You certainly look fine," replied
McSarter. H. h. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
COMMISSION LEAGUE MEETING

At the meeting, held in the tenn
porary headquarters of the organiza-
ton last evening, the executive COM
mittee of the Commission Govern
ment League. composed of the Of
ficers and chairmen of the COM
mittees, seleced the members to form
the various standing committees
which are to promote the campaign
of education leading up to an cleo
ton to establish commission gov
eminent in Newark.
Another meeting of the league has
been arranged. 1t is to be held in
the Continental Hotel Monday night
August 4. Names of the committees
men will be given out tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
POPE'S SWISS GUARDS
RECEIVE ULTIMATUM

ROME, July 23.-The mutinous
Swiss guards at the Vatican today
received an ultimatum rejecting their
demands. They were assembled in
the inner court of the Vatican and
notified by their commander that
their memorial of Monday in which
they laid down their terms. could not
be accepted by the holy see, as 1t was
destructive of the principle of disci-
pline.
He added that those who could not
We're at liberty to return to their
homes as freely as they had enlisted.
He concluded by declaring the organ
izers of the agitation would be dis
missed from the corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
SAILS SEA TWICE
TO BURY MOTHER
Mrs. Reinhagen Makes Two
Trips to Germany to Full
fill Dying Wish.

For the second time in four weeks
tenth avenue, this city, sailed yes.
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. for
Bremen, with the body of her mother,
who died in this city a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Reinhagen's mother on her
death bed requested that her body
be inferred at the family cemetery at
Breslau, Germany, where she had been
born. and the daughter started to
carry out her mothers request. Ac-
cordingly she engaged first-class pas
sage for herself and accompanied by
collie and parrot sailed with her
mothers body for Bremen.
Upon her arrived at Breslau she
found the cost of funeral too ex-
Aorbinant and after several vain 4p-
peals to the officials of the cit- idrs
Reinhagen reembarked for home, ar
irving here July Is. Just before the
boat sailed she was informed that the
price for the burial would be reduced
within her means. 1t was too late,
however, and she was forced to re-
turn here.
When her sister Mrs. Mary PERL
mutter, of this city, met her at the
dock she pleaded with her to al
low their mothers body to be buried
in Newark. but Mrs. Reinhagen in
sisted that she was going to carry
out her mothers request.
Despite the protests of her sister
the body of her mother, the collie, the
parrot and the rest of her baggage
remained all week on board the ship
departing again yesterday for a third
three thousand-mile trip across tho
ocean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
DAMROSCH TAKES FLING
AT RAGTIME "IMPURITY'

NEW YORK, July 23-Delivering a
parting blow at ragtime and COM
menting Interestingly on the condi-
ton of music and musical study in
America. Frank Damrosch, director
of the Institute of Musical Arts,
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Asked If ragtime
would corrupt European music he
said: III Europe really adopts rag
time 1t will deserve all the injury it
will receive. Ragtime tunes are like
pimples. They come and go. They
are impurities in the musical system
which must be got rid Of before it
can be considered clean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
U. S. SPOILS INDIAN GIRLS
CROPS; WON'T PAY $40

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The
United States treasury today refused
to pay Madiline Wesley, an Indian,
Of Toppenish, Washington. forty dol
lars for the loss of all her crops by
the governments drainage canal in
the Yakima Indian reservation, al
though officials admitted her claim
was equitable and just.
w. w. Warwick, assistant comp
troller of the treasury, informed the
secretary of the interior that the
payment could not be made without
an act of Congress. The Indian asked
only S. for the destruction of an acre
of corn, SIS for the loss of three acres
of potatoes and $50 for four tons of
hay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
HERO OF "THREE WEEKS"
IS TO WE'D BOSTON GIRL

NEW YORK, July 23.-Alas for
Mrs. Elinor Glynl
"Baby Paul" of the golden hair,
known in London as Clairmont Joce-
Ign Preston Arnot; in New York as
Paul Allen, and in both cities rs
prince Paul de Clairmont." self al.
legged hero of "Three Weeks" and
hero also, since his arrival in New
York. of series of adventures of
much less romantic nature, is going
to be married.
A reporter found his fiancee. Miss
Elizabeth Golden, of Boston, at her
New York residence, 434 Madison ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon, and Misc
Golden did not hesitate a moment IL
confirming the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Use Bible Pages
for Cigarettes

DALLAS, Tex, July 23.-How some
of the Mexican captors used leaves in
his Bible for cigarette papers was told
by L. L. Davis, of Dallas. who reached
home today, after being a prisoner of
constitutionalists in Mexico from May
13 until July 49,.
Davis said there were only a few
chapters left in the book when he was
released.
He said his captors at times had
little to eat themselves, but always
shared equally with him.
He had been held for ransom, but
was released on demands by American
consular authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
WOMEN VOTERS SWELL
TIDE OF "DRY" ELECTION

ELGIN. ILL.,, July 23-Effect of
woman's suffrage on local option was
yesterday given its first test in llli-
nois. At Carpentersville the "drys"
won more decisively than they had at
the three previous local option tests
in the village. The vote was 172 to
los
One hundred and fifty-one women
voted. 1t is estimated that the dry
women outnumbered the VETS" to
l. At the last two local option cleo
tons in Carpentersville the "drys'
won by one vote each time.
DENTON, ILL.,, July 29.-The first
local election in which women were al
lowed to vote has resulted in an over
whelming majority for the anti-saloon
forces. The dramshop ordinance was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Daniels, on Oregon's Bridge,
to Lead Fleet Through Canal

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 2S.-Sec-
rotary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
announces that it is his purpose to
stand on the bridge of the old battle-
ship Oregon and lead the entire bat
tleship fleet of the United States
through the Panama Canal and
thence up the Pacific coast. The voy-
age would be made, he said, as soon as
Col Goethals gave the word that the
fleet could steam through the water
way.
He added that while the plan 10
have the Oregon lead the procession
was only tentative, II was his earnest
desire that the old war craft should
show the way for the American
armada and the navy department.
would attempt to carry out this idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER
TEN YEARS SEPARATION

After being separated from her hus-
pand for more than ten years, Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Low, of 43f Hawthorne
avenue. began an action for divorce
against him today. Her petition was
Med by Louis j. Beers, and charges
that her husband John c. Low, de-
serted her in March, 1903.
They were married in Springfield.
N. j., on August %, 1900, and lived IN
that place and in Newark Their one
child. Clifford Leroy, II years old, Is
with his mother. Mrs. Low does not
know her husbands whereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-"Titled folk
are deucedly stupid, and, thank good
ness, l am returning to this country
to be married to a man of broad
shoulders and who is interesting at
least"
With this one sentence Miss Beat
rice Hamilton, a young American
woman, who arrived yesterday on
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm, of the
North German Lloyd line, attired in
slit skirt, summed up her observa-
tons of an eventful trip abroad and
divulged her arrangements for the
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
MORE TIN PLATE MEN STRIKE

HARRISBURG, w. Va, July %
Three hundred employees of the Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate Company
here, walked out this morning in
sympathy with the striking en-
ployees of the same company at
Steubenville, o.. and Wierton, w.
Va, plants. Eight hundred men re-
manned in the local mills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Miss Hamilton, who is twenty
three years old, comes home after re-
jeeting Lord Costelreagh.
mo. there was no romance about
it. We were introduced by friends in
the Savoy Hotel in London two years
ago. From the very beginning we
were in each others company from
morning to night. He is a stalwart
Canadian and lives in Montreal.
will not tell his name now. He mus
do that himself. He will meet me al
the McAlpin Hotel tomorrow and we
will be married there in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
Put in
Coffin; Revives

STARKE, Fla, July 23.-Hersey
Mitchell, a negro, was hanged in the
jail yard here today for the murder of
another negro, and was declared dead
at the end of thirty-eight minutes by
two physicians.
coffin Mitchell, whose neck had not
been broken, revived and lived three
hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

defeated by majority of 526 Four
teen women voted in favor of the sa-
looms and 40S women against them.
The women voters outnumbered the
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Emglamd i'm the Thr0@s
of ANNUAL Cwck@@-Mamia

| writing to the papers to announce having
| seen this or that sonester a bird sane
| tuary has just been started not far
| from London. and will fill want long
felt in the feathered world, for in future
| it may be possible for the fowls of the air
to get a little privacy. Up to date one
has read every now and then such an
nouncements The great tit was seen
yesterday in London, which must be
deucedly annoying don't you know, to the
great tit if he happened to tell his wife
that he was sitting with sick friend in
Liverpool that day.
To return to the cuckoo, how ever. 1t
begins to look as if the Duchess of Bed
ford had made a good guess, anyhow,
for the special representative" of one
of the London newspapers who WAS sent
cuckoo has discovered a sportive brick
layer with "A gift for mmicry who lives
close to Lydekker and ''deposes" that he
initiated the cuckoo on the afternoon on
which the naturalist thought he heard
| the bird. Another paper prints Il letter
/ from correspondent, who says he has
hea I'd cuckoo which Syncopates its cry
| l. G.. 'cuckooS' in ragtme-and hazards
( the opinion that the bird in question may
have Wintered in the United States. The
newspaper which gives publicity to this
screed declares. however, that 1t does not
believe in this sylvan Syncopater, this
woodland one-stepper, and thinks what
it's correspondent really heard was not
the cuckoo, but the hitchykoo.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Busy Days for Spies.

Spying and countcr-spy1ng goes mefrii4
On as between Russia and Austria Hun
gary. Just a few sample cases: In Lem
berg. Galicia, very attractive and Gle
SAINT widow. Adele Won CCl'ary, who had
arrived from Warsaw in October last, was
convicted of espionage IN Russia : behalf
and sentenced 10 a prison term. she had
been acting in concert with band or
spies OF whom StaniSlas Stecyszyn was
the leader. and who had conveyed TO her
important military information.
In -. Leonhard. near Trifail, two sen
tlCmcu We're arrested as spies by the Aus
triau detectives The two proved to be
carl Pavlc royal Croatian court coun-
ri.Iar. and Carl MicXner royal Croatian
finance director. In Turck. near kalish,
Russia. an Austrian. c1nploye OF }. Stad-
lev x 60. of Prague was arrested as a
SPY, and. though perfectly innocent. he
Was Kept in close confinement for three
weeks and then expelled from the coun-
Try. Anton kiCsScwcttcr. a chemist of
EriChcnbCrS. Bohemia. while on visit
20 his brother i'm LODI Russian Poland.
was seized oil leaving Il ballroom. and
put in iaii as prcsumable spy. 1t cost
much effort and the good offices of the
Austrian foreign secretary. Count Berch-
told 10 free the young man after the
nf a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

ner or distiller, and he left his mou,N
to be loaned in sums of from eiu0 10 c@'h'
to young men in business in the "itN. -,
within Il radius of five miles, win int"i =
est at l per cent in the first year and :
per cent for the remaining four year, 90
the period OF the loan. Unfortunate 9.
however he laid il down. not only that
no one in his own line of business colfd
benefit under the trust, but that all .ip-
pucants must he Protestants. over for
wears of age, and that each must be abr
to declare that l have on the whoi'
gained and not lost since | have been IL
business. and that | do not owe more
than | am able to pay.
Ambitious young business men from
all parts of the country apply for help.
hut comparativcly few can fulfill the
hard and fast conditions. Three UNI
questionable personal securities are re-
ouircd for loan Of $500 and for larger
loans and this requirement. proves too
much for MANY applicants. The result -
that money is piling up Year after year.
and the trustees sigh in vain for men VINO
will relieve the charity of some OF lis
funds To their own benefit Numerous biS
businesses In the city aud neighborhood.
however are said To have turned the
corner with the help of Wilson trust.
Among others. \, W Carnage, the pro-
prietor of one OF the biggest department
stores in England. and one OF the biggest
hustlcrs, has publicly acknowledged his
Indebtedness to the long dead distiiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Bulgars Bar Red Cross.

S-shlncant OF the strained relations now
eNlstinS between Germany and Bulgaria
Is the Tact that, although German Red
'foSs expedition was fitted out i'm Berlin
carry In November and ready to start for
Ndr.dnople, where the members meant>to
PARSE the wounded and sick, the expedi-
Ton Eas never been allowed to leave
= ma Tor its destination AS a last re-
sort the German empress wired to Queen
i-leolloTe 81 Bulgaria tu let the expedjtion
proceed 10 Adrianoplc But that ladv
hdd t" wire back that for technical
reasons the request had TO bc refused
IHus the eNpedition was only able to 20
as Ear as Fh:lippopolis. where they devote
their care Is Turkish prisoners and
wounded.
ot quite uausdaI interest is an expos
t"u OF amateurs works which il temno-
rarily housed in the Imperial Museum
aelt and which has been prin -ipaIly got
ten up by Princess Gabrielle Windisch
Srdtz- AucrspcrC. herself one of the most
artistic of Austrias titled ladies. About
-'Ft objects were rejected. and about
l'op nave been admitted They came
ifom everywhere and every BODY during
the last .He years. but mostly from men
ana women Of distinction There are
DRAWINGS by Emperor Francis joseph his
fhourhed only son. Crown Prince Ru-
d"lph: from former rulers the Emperors
FRANCIS and Ferdinand. and even from
Ming SiGismund OF Poland there is :,
dainty little portrait-painted by himself
on marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Admission to Memorial Continental Hall
will be by card only after l2::D a m. Mon
day, March 3 The building will not be
open March 4.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday with Mrs Edward Hardy. The
vice president. Miss Elizabeth Warman,
presided. y sketch of Jonathan Swift
who as churchman. satirist and editor
did SO much for Irish literature. was con-
tributed by Mrs Edward Olney. The
historical paper OF the day was Mrs.
James Mckce's treatise on the Jacobite
wars Mrs. Hardy exhibited number
of views of Irish homes, castles round
towers and churches which she gathered
during her recent trip abroad
Mrs. Melville ID. Lindsey. accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Hardy. sang Mother
Nachree" by Olcott; "Macushla, by
Dermot MacMurragh; Flower Rain, by
Edwin Schneider, and An irish Love
Song by Margaret Lang.
After adjournment refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by MISS
Dorothy Hardy and Misses Margaret and
Helen Hardy Among the guests were
Mrs. s. j. Price. Mrs. q. J. Cummings
and Mrs. Herman D. Reeve
Livingston Manor Chapter, y, A.. r..
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Hoyt 14t6 Belmont road. After the
regular business meeting piano duet
Was given by Miss Schmidt and MISS
Mcmillan. The responses to roll eau
were Members of Congress voting Tor
the Louisiana Purchase" Mrs Hep
burn read paper on THE Formation
of Political Parties in the Inited
states" In concluding her paper Mrs
Hepburn urged upon all d. a. n. CHAP
ters as parts OF great patriotic or
ganization. the study OF the science OF
government and civics. as a preparation
for the intelligent use OF the pdilo';
Mrs. Annie Craig Curry gave a vocal
solo. and Mrs. Britain read a paper on
tho ouisiana purchase. \ social hour
| followed. during which refreshments
were served.
The February meeting of Mary Bart
| lett Chapter, u. A. r.. was held at the
residence Of Mrs. Thomas Gordon. 1919
| Lamont street. After various othef
items of business were presented by
! the regent Mrs. Amos q. Draper ana
disposed of. the following members
were elected alternates to the coming
| congress:
Mrs N. V. Richards. Mrs Woodbury.
| Pulsifer. Mrs. Thomas Gordon, MISS
| Anna D. Bailey. Miss Alice l.. Kern
Mrs Margaret T. Clark. Miss Elizabeth
Peet. Mrs II. p. Simpson. Mrs e. b.
| Fowler Miss Anna d. MerWln.
| Later tea was served by the hostess.
| At the close of the recent session OF
George IT, Thomas. w. r. C.. Martina
Washington tea was given by members
of the corps, under the direction OF the
| chairman OF the executive board. Mrs.
| Lottie Johnson. The following program
was rendered: Music. by orchestra oil
| Flag Camp. Sons of Veterans: recitation
Miss May Reckwel: quartet, Mr.. William
Dorsey. Roswell A. BRYANT Joe NJ
| Mahon and Glenn Dorsey: recitation.
/ MARY Grace Bowles: solo. Miss I.
Sellers: recitation. Mrs. karnes; music,
by orchestra Cherry ice cream with
cake was sold Martha Washington ted
Was served by Mrs Burgess. who WITH
| Mrs. Cooke and Mrs Meacham were In
colonial dress.
Nine members we're received and APP