davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
AT 81, is STUDENT AT
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
co-Eds Will Aid in the Celebra-
ton of Her Eighty-sec-
ond Birthday.

MADISON, Wis. April 28.-rhere
is an asterisk punctuating the joy of
the students of the University of
Wisconsin--an asterisk staring wick
eddy from the middle of that para
graph in the bright lexicon of youth
devoted to rules of conduct which
refers to a couple of awe-inspiring
don'ts in the footnote at the bottom
of the page-don't speak of anything
as remarkable because it was done
by a person of advanced years and
don't refer TO the age of a woman
under any circumstances. For, with
due Difference to the rules so plainly
set forth, how is the student body
to do full honor to the most cele-
brated member of the senior class on
her birthday-which happens today?
For, be it known far and wide, the
lady in question is Mrs Amy Davis
Winship and this particular birthday
celebration has been arranged for
the sole purpose Of honoring the
eighty second anniversary of her en-
trance to the world.
without in amy way referring to
the age or her achievements because
of 1t and to give her a distinction
which amounts TO whole lot more
than it did once-her fellow students
are preparing to make much of the
fact that she is an original equal
suffragist. They don't have to say
that she joined the movement sixty
five years ago-they simply refer to
the fact that she was a wheel horse,
for the cause when you could count
the number of suffragists on one
hand and that the other wour were
Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Lucy Stone and Mary A.
Lifermore. Not a single reference
to Mrs. Winship's age there, but
quite distinct tribute to her saga
city and progressive spirit. Because
it doesn't. necessitate a sacrifice Of
the latest fashions or create gossip
now, as it did once. there is an
Equal Suffrage Association among
the Wisconsin students and this or
ganization has charge of the Win
ship birthday celebration.
Mrs. Winship is completing her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
PAY GLOWING TRIBUTE
To JUSTICE SWAYZE

Several prominent speakers paid
glowing tributes to Supreme Court
Justice Francis J. Swayze the guest
of honor, at the annual dinner of the
Lawyers club of Essex county, held
at the Washington on Saturday night.
Although not scheduled TO speak
Chief Justice Gummere was per-
suaded to make an address and stated
that while called upon number OF
times to eulogize men he liked JUS
tice Swayze too much to eulogize
him. He then declared his belief that
the guest of honor is the peer of any
Justice who has ever served, with the
possible exception of one.
For a time the lawyers thrust aside
the dignity of their calling and re-
verified back TO their college days,
enacting serpentine dance about
the tables and otherwise making
merry.
Justice swayze was introduced by
Halsey NJ Barrett, who acted as
toastmaster The former spoke
against the recall of judges, stating
his belief that the people OF New
Jersey had confidence IN the pehch'
He also pointed out that he was OPP
posed to the recall because every as
pirant for the bench would have his
friends voting for the recall of the
sitting jurists and this would not best
serve the ends of Justice. The prac-
tise act. he declared, is an excellent
one and far superior to that under
which New York courts proceed.
Other speakers were Frank r.
Lawrence. president of the Lotus
Club, of New York. and Gilbert Col
Inns. former Supreme Court justice,
who also paid a number of compli-
ments to Justice Swayze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
NEWARK CHURCHES KEEP
PULPIT EXCHANGE DAY
One Feature of the Methodist
Forward Movement.

Pulpit Exchange Day. was OBJ
served in the churches affiliated
with the Newark district Methodist
Episcopal conference in this city
yesterday. This feature is associated
with the new Methodist Forward
augurated under the auspices of the
conference, and the Newark District
Church Society.
The visiting clergymen to fill local
pulpits yesterday, included the Rev.
Henry j. Johnston, of East Orange,
at the Halsey Street Church; the
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy of Morristown,
at st. Paul's Church; the Rev. Alex
ander Fl. futile, of Summit. at the
Roseville Church; the Rev. John w.
Ryder, of East Orange, at the Sum-
merfield Church; the Rev r. Irving
Watkins, of Maplewood, at the De
Groot Church; the Rev. Fred Glare
Baldwin, of East Orange, at the Cen
tenary Church; Professor Edwin L.
carp, of Drew Theological Seminary
at the Central, the Rev. Herbert f
Randolph, of Montclair, at st. Luke's
and the Rev. William NJ Nesbit OF
East Orange, at the Vailsburg
Church.
The object of the new movement Is
to promote closer bond of fellow
ship between the city and suburban
churches in the district. and to pave
the way for an energetic forward
IN
The committee in charge consists OF
the Rev. DR.. George G. Vogel, of the
Centenary Church, and the Rev Dori
r. Diefendorf, of the Rosevillt
Church, this city; the Rev. Ralph B.
Urmy, of Morristown, and George j
Ferry, jr., and Theodore Hampson'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SHORE ENGINEER
SAYS SLEUTH LIES
Cape May County Official De-
MES He Bargained for
Bridge Graft.
Especial to the Newark star.l

WILDWOOD. n. j., April rs
smarting under the sensational
charges made by the Burns opera
tor. Whiting, that he had been mixed
up in the alleged deal for securing
graft money for trolley and bridge
franchises from the Cape May Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders. Leaning
l.. Rice. county engineer. has come
out with signed statement denying
the charges absolutely and declaring
that Whiting is making deliberately
false and misleading statements.
Engineer Rice takes up the charges
item by item and brands them as
false. even if the ''detectograph did.
as alleged, record the conversations
between himself and Whiting.
Il saw Mr.. whiting on three diff
erent occasions, says Engineer Rice
in his statement. "Our first meeting
was at Senator Wheaton's home, in
North wildwood, Sunday. March 30,
in the presence Of Senator Wheaton
and Freebooter Saul.
The statement that at this inter-
view l said that the trolley pro-
moters could not expect to get the
franchise for nothing and that 1t
would be necessary to compensate
freeholders is not true. I have no
recollection of anyone present max.
ing any statement that could be
construed in this manner.
1.-THE second meeting was at Had
don Hall. Atlantic City, April 4. Mr.
Whiting talked to me on the chances
of getting the franchise and stated
that his company would not object
If it cost $1,000. He said: Mr.. Rice,
if you will say to me: MIR. Whiting,
would advise you to see such and
such freeholders. win see them.
meaning as / took it that he would
offer them a consideration. re-
piled: Mr. Whiting, you may as
well understand what my position
is in that matter so far as any per-
sonal financial interest is concerned.
This will come to me should the
bridge be built, as I am paid ~ he
county percentage on cost of wtrk
done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
GERMANS GATHER
AT JUBILEE FETE

That Tin union there Is strength"
was emphasized in the address by
Gustav II. Schumacher, chairman Of
the arrangements committee of the
silver Jubilee celebration Of the Ba-
dische Liederfafel held at the Colos
scum. and because OF that Mr.. Schn-
macher said they should all Join the
German Central Alliance and, in turn,
should join hands with the Irish
American societies.
The festival was held both after
noon and evening. The guest Of
honor in the evening was Mayor
Haussling. whose appearance re-
ceived voclferous applause. In BRIEF
address. made in German, the Mayor
told his hearers that the Germans
from the day of their first immigra-
ton had materially aided this coun-
try in bringing about better condl-
tions and that in the singing socie-
ties they had given this country
something that could not be equalea
from the point of MORAL factor.
The society was they recipient OF
a number of handsome presents given
by the following: Harmony Singing
Society. silver wreath; Badischs
Yolksfest Verein, silver wreath; Or
ange Maenner- Chor and Schweizer
Alpen Saenger Club, each stein;
an American flag was presented by
the Ladies' Society of the Badenia.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Paulina Ems after which the audience
rose and sang the Star Spangled
Banner" to the strains of the or
chestra.
In the evening the singers of the
Badenia gave a concert under its
conductor. Charles A. Schultz. Solos
were rendered by Josephine Eske and
NJ X. Eberhard. In the afternoon
the following societies besides the
Badenia sang; Badischer Damen-
Choir. Brooklyn; NJ. G. V. Liederkranz
Harrison Liederkranz. Orange Valley
Junger Maennerchor, Orange MaeQ-
nerchor. Schwaebischer Saengerbus&as
Schweizer Alpen Saenger CLUB
Beethoven Maennerchor and Phoenix
Singing Society.
The concert in the evening was fol-
lowed by dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WARRANTS OUT FOR MANY
IN SUNDAY LAW. WARFARE

PORTSMOUTH, O.. April 2s.--
Warrants for the arrest of two pub
fishers the editor, the members of
the reportorial staff and the mechani-
cal force of a local newspaper and
twenty-five merchants and garage
owners were sworn out last night in
Justice Byrne's court by o. A. Smit-
tie, the proprietor OF motion picture
theatre. The warrants charge viola
ton of the Sunday common labor
law.
The issuance of the warrants is
the result of campaign conducted
by the local ministerial association
against the opening of moving pic
ture shows on Sunday. Last Sunday
Mr. Smittle, with two other owners
of picture theatres were arrested
chargeds with violating the common
labor law Their cases are pending
in court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
w. c. T. u. PRAISES BRYAN
FOR HIS DRY" DINNER

OGDEN, Utah. April 2S,--Utah
members of the w. C. I. u. have
Informed Secretary Of State William
Jennings Bryan that his diplomatic
dinner" was TO their liking. Mrs,
f. e. Shepherd, state president, and
a delegation of white ribboners rep-
resenting the State organization,
met the secretary at the railway
station. After presenting Mr., Bryan
with a monster bouquet, Mrs. Shep-
herd formally thanked him for his
course and praised his courage.
There was a large crowd to meet
Secretary Bryan. Prominent among
them was w. S. Wallace, chairman
Of the State Democratic Committee.
Though Mr. Bryan said his mission
to California is without precedent he
refused to discuss the matter fur
Their.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
PRAYER OFFERED FOR
CHINA IN THE CHURCHES

In response to the appeal of the
Federal Council of Churches, made
by request of the Chinese govern
ment, special sermons were preached
and prayers were offered in several
of the local churches yesterday. In
the morning at the Third Presby-
terrain Church the pulpit was filled
hy the Rev DIR. H. w. Luce, vice
president of the Shantung Christian
University at Shantung. China. At
the evening service the Rev. DR..
Robert Scott Inglis, pastor, delivered
an illustrated address on 1.-THE New
China" Prayers were also offered
for the spiritual and material sue
cess of the new republic.
AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church last evening the Rev. Joseph
Hunter spoke on AN Unprecedented
Appeal" and touched upon the re-
ligious significance embodied in this
enlightened appeal, coming from a
land whose people have been idol
worshipers for centuries. Special
prayers were also offered during the
service for the uplift of China.
The Rev. DR.. George H. Broening,
at the Fewsmith Memorial Church,
in Hudson street, preached in the
morning on "China's Request for the
Christians Prayers" and the Rev.
DR.. william Y. Chapman, pastor, at
the Roseville Avenue Presbyterian
Church, preached on 1.-THE New
China" Special services in the inter-
est of the special appeal for prayers
were also held last evening in Grace
English Lutheran and the Trinity
Reformed churches. Appropriate
musical programs were rendered at
all the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TO ELECT

The annual meeting of the Bureau
of Associated Charities will be held
tonight in the Social Service building,
on Central avenue. at o'clock. Fol-
lowing the report by Jerome T.
congleton, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee. ten directors of the
society will be elected. Instead of
securing an outside speaker the mem
bers have decided to hear reports
from twelve officers of the bureau.
Each of the twelve officers will be al
lotted FIVE minutes in which to tell
of the progress of the work in their
various departments during the year.
Another subject to be discussed will
be the raising of funds to meet the
debts of the bureau. After the BUSH
ness session a social hour will be
held and refreshments served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
INSTRUCT pOSTOFFICE
IN DEAD LETTER" MAIL

Instructions regarding the DISPOSE
ton of unavailable and misdirected
postal cards were received by Post
master Frank J. Book today together
with a definition of combustile mat
ter The orders are as follows:
UNPAID, misdirected, unavailable
and unclaimed domestic postal cards
and post cards deposited for local de-
livery shall be returned to the sender
when they bear his address. All other
unbelievable domestic cards shall be
held for reclamation two weeks and
then if not delivered shall be de-
stroyed, or disposed of as waste, by
postmasters, except that such as are
obscene or scurrilous or bear uncan-
celed postage stamps, including the
shall be sent to the division of dead
letters. Before being disposed of as
waste the written communications or
unbelievable cards shall be cancelled
or mutilated so as to prevent the i'm
proper use of the correspondence.
Unbelievable postal cards and
post cards of foreign origin shall be
sent to the division of dead letters
at has been decided that infiam-
mable liquids include any liquid or
liquid mixture that gives off infiam-
mable vapors at or below a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Therefore, liquids having a flash
point higher than so degrees Fahren-
heit may be accepted for transmits
sion in the mails when packed for
mailing, as provided in section %,
parcel post regulations, as amended
March II, 1913, but such materials
having a flash-point at or below so
degrees Fahrenheit are not mail
able"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
W. B. HARRIS SECRETLY
WEEDS YOUNG ACTRESS

NEW YORK, April 2S-Efforts at
secrecy failed, and it became known
today up and down the Rialto and
even as far as Chicago that William
Harris, dean of theatrical managers
and two years ago toasted as 1.-THE
most popular man in the profession"
had married Miss Florence Quayle,
a young actress.
Mr. Harris admitted at his home
in Flushing that he had married Miss
Quayle, but he was very anxious to
avoid publicity. He was understood
to say the ceremony was performed
two years ago in Jersey City, but
Broadway understands the marriage
was only three weeks ago.
Mr. Harris is father of Henry B.
Harris, who lost his life on the I'll
tanic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
sMITH-HARRlS

A marriage of note in Glen Ridge
Saturday night was that of Miss Mar
garet Harris, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Crittenden Harris, to
Avy Barrel Smith, brother of Mrs
Hugh c. Harle, also of the borough
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Edwin Augustin White. rector of the
church. The full vested choir sang.
Harold w. Hobbs, of Utica, n, T.,
was best man. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Marguerite Adams, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
White. daughter OF Judge John j.
white. of Atlantic City. The mothers
of the young women We're brides
maids at the wedding Of the mother
of Miss Harris. The ushers were
D. Hayes Agnew Adams, of Phila-
delphia; Lawrence Colt and ]. Colin
Colt, of Manhattan; Philip T. Heartt,
of CALDWELL; Lynde Colt, of Brewer
ton, N. Y, and Hugh G. Harle, OF
Glen Ridge, and the flower girl was
Elizabeth Thorne. of Montclair. Ed
ward Nichols, of Manhattan, and
Barbara Schwinn were pages. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will spend their
HONEYMOON in the South, and upon
their return they will reside in New
London. Conn. where Mr.. Smith Is
engaged in business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
MRS. oTTERBElN's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Susanna Otter
bein. widow of John Otterbein, of
4O4 Valley road. West Orange, who
died at her home Saturday from
pneumonia, was held from ST. Mark s
Church, that town, this afternoon.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
DR. Frank B. Reazor assisted by the
Rev. Lewis H Lighthipe. Mrs. OF
terbein had been i'll for about two
weeks. She is survived by two sons,
former County Supervisor John F.
Otterbein and Eugene A. Otterbein,
and three daughters, Mrs Amelia C.
Wallace, of Montclair; Mrs. Lilly NJ.
Dodd, of East Orange, and Miss Min
ME A. Otterbein, of West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

This is what Croxone, the new
scientific discovery, does. for suffer
ors of such troubles. II promptly
relieves these diseases because it
reaches the cause. 1t soaks right
into the walls and Innings of the
Kidneys and cleans out the stopped
up. inactive organs like water does
q sponge neutralizes, and dissolves
every particle of uric acid and makes
me Kidneys sift from the blood all
lie waste matter and poisons that
lodge In the joints and muscles to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
aaatisn. It soothes and heals the
feiicate Innings Of the bladder and
sea res the kidneys in clean. strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
NORTH REFORMED GIVES
NEW PASTOR WELCOME

Members of the North Reformed
Church, on Broad street, near Bridge
street, turned out in large numbers
yesterday to welcome their new pas
tor, the Rev. Charles Hugh Stew
art There were few vacant seats
when DR.. Stewart mounted the pull
pit to preach his initial sermon as
pastor at the morning service. The
theme of the sermon was 1.-THE
Reciprocity of Life" IN which lie
told the congregation how to get the
most out of life by living up Ia the
saying of the Savior, "Give ard it
shall be given unto you.
The evening service was also large
ly attended. The Rev. DR.. Stewart
succeeds the Rev. Dr. James ]. Vance
as pastor of the local congrega ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HOLY NAME SOCIETY BANQUET

Holy Name Societies will be the
subject of an address to be made
by the Rev. Dr. F. j. McHugh at
the banquet and reception of the
Holy Name Society of st. Rose of
Lima Church, to be given in the
parish auditorium, at Orange and
Gray streets. tomorrow evening
Among the other speakers will be
Michael Conboy, who will speak on
Living Outside of Ourselves" John
L. O'Toole, on Holy Name Men, !"
and Michael Tansey will discuss
Courage to Do Right" The BAN
quet will be served at o'clock and
following the speechmaking there
will be a musical entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HONOR BRAVE roLrcEMAN

For his bravery in saving the lives
of two small children September 2S of
last year when he halted a runaway
and received injuries which will par
TALLY disable him for life. Patrolman
Albert Schmidt, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, was presented with a hand
somely engraved watch by his friends
of the Third Ward Citizens League.
The presentation took place in the
Jewish Day Nursery in Seventeenth
avenue. Former Judge Algernon T.
Sweeney, president of the Playground
Commission, made a short speech. in
which he Landed the petrolman's
bravery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Joints and Muscles Relieving Baeache
After Few Doses Taken.

healthy condition, so they can filter
the blood and keep you well.
If you suffer from baekache--have
pains in the neck or sides-nervous or
dizzy spells-a few doses of Croxone
will relieve the congestion and you
will be surprised how quickly all
kidneys, bladder and rheumatic
troubles will disappear.
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. 1t is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take. 1t into
the human system without results
An original package of Croxone costs
but trifle. and all druggists are
authorized to return the purchase
price If Croxone should fail in q
single case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HISTORIC WINE BOTTLE
AT BATTERY A FEAST

The historic bottle Of wine that has
graced the banquets of Battery A,
Veterans Association, graced the
tables at the annual affair Saturday
night. 1t was the first dinner for the
veterans in the new armory. The
name of every charter member of the
organization is written on the Label
of the wine bottle. If charter mem
Der dies his name is crossed off. When
only one name remains on the labal
its bearer will drink the wine in the
presence of the others who are not
charter members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

fourth year of undergraduate life
She entered the Ohio State Uniyer-
sity as. a freshman. in 1909, from
Racine, Wis. She became interested
in the study of psychology and en-
terlng as a special student became
so wrapped up in university life that
she determined to go in for the A. B.
degree. Attending the Ohio univer-
sity two years she transferred to
Wisconsin in 1911 and has continued
her work there, to the delight of her
fellow students and the members Of
the faculty. Mrs. Winship declares
she will remain in college until she is
90 She loves the life of the stu
dents, enjoys the college customs, is
an enthusiastic rooter for the foot
ball and baseball teams and is eX-
tremely popular in her classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Throwing LIGHT ON HELL

Pastor Russell, of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Congregation of Independ-
ent Christians. spoke on THE Pains
of HELP at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre last night. He declared hell
was not a place of everlasting pun
ishment The preacher declared our
blinded forefathers took the para
bles and dark sayings of Jesus as
literal statements, quite contrary to
the Masters evident intention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
1900 LOST THEIR LIVES

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 2S.--
Sultana SURVIVORS formally observed
yesterday the forty-eighth anniver-
sary of the Mississippi river disaster
when over 1900 Union soldiers were
drowned A monument to the mems
ory of Spencer Harrison Williams,
one of the Sultana victims, was I'M
yelled. 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
TO SHOW MODERN r1RE-F1eHrIsc

Fire Fighting Up-toDate," will be
the topic of a lecture to be given by
Frederick w. Buob. under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Society
of the parish in the First German
Presbyterian Church, College place,
tonight Some $50 stereopticon pic
lures depicting the most modern fire
apparatus and methods OF fighting
present day fires will be shown on
the screen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
FLIES ACROSS PANAMA

COLON. April 2S. = Robert G.,
Fowler. the American aviator, made
a flight across the isthmus in a
hydroa eroplane yesterday with pas
senger.