davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

is now on vacation. When he ar
rives home a report will be immedi-
ately forwarded to the board.
In answer to a query of the board
as to whether the Public Service
would consider the extension of the
Bergen street trolley line through
Gothardt street, John L. OToole, rep
resenting that corporation, declared
that it would not be possible under
existing ordinances. A new ordinance
would be necessary, he said, before
anything could be done. He was not
in a position, however. to state
whether the company would consider
the proposition. owing to the alb
sence from the city of President Nc
Carter.
The gas contract with the Public
Service was referred to the City
Council and will probably be acted
upon next week. 1t Is probable that
the contract will be for three years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

Il am of the opinion of Jane
Addanis, that government in the last
analysis is only a big housekeeping
job and that women are needed in
it, as they are born housekeepers.
look forward to the time when woman
will take her place beside man in
keeping the big house clean in all its
corners
Judge Samuel G. Naar, in opposing
the movement, says:
IF a woman is slated on the petit
jury she will be forced into the So
ciety of strange men. She might be
locked up with the jury throughout
the night.
1.-THE proposition of subjectine
women of sensitive natures to the
vulgarity. indecency and obscenity
of many of the cases which the grand
jury Is called upon to consider would
be to offer an insult to womanhood
1t would drag her from that lofty
pinnacle of modesty to which she is
now raised by all tight thinking
men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
URGE STATES TO JOIN
TO SECURE HIGHWAYS

WASHINGTON, March Hooper
alton on the part of the Federal
States in the construction of inter
state highways was the principal sub
ject of discussion today at the clos
ing session of the Federal Aid Good
Roads convention. Various sugges-
tons were offered looking to a bet
ter uniformity in the construction of
highways and more scientific sys-
tenn for the Improvement and MAIN
tenanee of those already built.
The convention was prepared later
in the day to hear reports from vari
Gus State organizations When the
resolutions committee late today
makes its report the convention will
adjourn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SUIT OVER ROYALTIES
FOR "HOUN' DOG" SONG


CHICAGO, March An echo of
Speaker Champ Clarll's campaign for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent came yesterday when a suit for
s2.352 royalties on the song entitled.
FYou Gotta Quit Kickin' Ny Dog
Aroun'," was begun in the Municipal
Court
Both plaintiff and defendant are
music printing and publishing con-
Germs. 1t was set forth by the plain
tiffs that the melody was sung in
the Ozark mountains for years bes
fore 1t became a recent craze.
There are no springs on the water
wagon. But there are convenient
steps on the side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
q CENT "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay for Worthless Hair Toncs-Use Old Re-
liable Harmless "Danderine"-oet Results

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first APP
plieation YOU will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
win Immediately take on that life
lustre and luxurianee which Is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please you
most will be after Just a few weeks
use. when you will actually see lot
of fine. downy hair-new hair grow
ing all over the scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
DEFIED GALE TO SEE HER
HUSBAND ACT, AND DIED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March T.
Anxious TO see her husband in black
face as the interlocutor in an amateur
minstrel show on pier last night,
Mrs. Bertha Sternfeld went through
a gale to reach there, being almost
exhausted on the way
In the midst of the performance she
fell dead from heart disease. The
husband. Isadore Sternfeld, joking on
the stage, did not know it was his
wife who collapsed until he was called
to the wings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
FIELDER IS READY
TO Be CANDIDATE
Makes Formal Announcement
of His Intention to Run for
Governor Next Year.


termination on your request and af-
rord you an opportunity to demon
strate the strength of that demand.
Following our interview l received
many letters and personal calls from
Democrats from all over the State
asking the same demand upon me,
to whom | invariably stated my
personal objection to further office
holding. and endeavored to discour-
age their interest in me. Up to the
day | assumed the office as acting
Governor | had hoped to be able
to persist in my refusal to be a
candidate. but the demonstration
attending Saturdays ceremonies.
participated in by such a large
number of Democrats, who suisse
quently added their personal re-
quest to yours that / give my con-
sent. augmented by the same re-
quest from numerous Democrats
from without this county. who
called on me while / was at Wash
ington, convinces me that ] can no
longer hope to decline, but must
surrender my own desires and ac-
cede to your and their wishes. l
therefore now say that [ shall put
aside my own preference and be
your candidate for the nomination.
and so soon as the Legislature has
adjourned and more time is at my
disposal / shall enter the contest
with yigor and shall endeavor by
all honorable means to secure the
nomination.
You and the gentlemen whom you
represent have my sincere thanks
for the interest you have shown in
me. Do not think that ] have not
had a full appreciation of the dig
nifty and Importance of the office in
which Governor Wilson was willing
to serve. My disinclination to run
arose solely from a strong desire TO
rest, after eight years of service in
the Legislature, and to devote my
attention to my business, which has
been very sadly neglected. l bow,
however, to your wishes. You and
your associates have been my
stanch friends in the past, when l
needed political support, and being
now satisfied that the demand
voiced by you is not founded on
friendship alone. but has real
strength back of it, I cannot in
honor refuse your request
Very truly yours,
JAMES f. FIELDER.
While Governor Fielder was in
during the Inauguration
le was visited by number of prom
nent Democrats who assured him of
heir support Some OF these men
lad previously favored Mayor Witt
,enn. it is said In fact, so strong is
he Fielder sentiment in Hudson
ounty that it is not impossible that
Mayor Wittpenn may withdraw from
he race.
1t is known to many Democrats
hat President Wilson has lost all
interest m Mayor Wittpenn's political
uture. and any effort on the part of
he mayor to capitalize. the Presi-
lentis friendship wall be combated
~ the followers Of Mr.. Fielder, 1t
8 known that the President has. a
iieh regard for his successor as state
Executive.
AS a politician, Mayor Wittpenn has
nade numerous enemies in this coun-
= His campaign will demonstrate,
I is expected, that the very men VINO
re active In his behalf are those who
we're prominent when the old Demo-
.rat,c machine controlled politics in
hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
FIELDER is SURE HE CAN
BEAT MAYOR WITTPENN
IN HUDSON PRIMARIES
trrom n stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., March 7--Gov-
ernor James f. Fielder, discussing
his candidacy for the gubernatorlai
nomination, today said;
II feel | can count upon the sup
mort of every Democratic senator so
far as the Democratic members OF
the House are concerned, leaving out
of consideration Essex and Hudson
counties, ! think l can count upon
the support of nearly every Demo-
cratic member in the House. AS to
Hudson, | can count ON at least a
majority of the House members from
that county"
Governor Fielder said he would
,otively push his own boom for the
nomination and would go on the
stump and keep the other two
gentlemen who have already entered
the race for the Democratic nomina-
tion very busy" The governor said
he believed he would have no diff
Guilty in carrying Hudson county.
Wedin WIN support Him.
He said he would receive the sup
mort OF Sheriff Wedin there, and also
that he would receive the votes OF
the Wilson men in that county, as
he believed he had as much claim to
their support as had Mayor Witt
penn,
The governor said none of the
members of the Democratic State
Committee has vet Endorsed his cam
didacy, and he believed they should
not indorse any candidate in pri-
mary campaign. He said he thought
the field ought to be left free for the
voters to choose from, and added that
the members of the Democratic State
Committee would adopt this course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SEIZE BOOZE SHIPMENT BY
AUTHORITY OF WEBB LAW

LAYTON. Okla, March 7.-lnvok-
ing the authority of the Webb law
prohibiting wholesale liquor ship
ments into dry States, officers yes
terday confiscated forty-t three cases of
whiskey and sixteen cases of beer
which had been shipped TO local
dealers" by firms in Fort Worth,
Tex. and Kansas City, Mo.
THE consignment was found at the
DEPOT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp, of dandruff-that awful scurt'
There is nothing so destructive to
The hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF its lustre. its strength and its
very life; eventually producing a
feverishness and itching of the scalp,
which if not remedied causes the hair
roots to shrink, loosen and die-then
the hair falls ont fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your halr
Get a % cent bottle Of knowlton $
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

MEMS St.OO MUSLIN NIGHT
SHIRTS, 69c-Fine muslin or cambria
nightshirts, with or without collars, in
plain white or blue and red trim; sizes
IA to 20; the famous "Sanspariel" make;
special, each ...,............. CSC
SUITS OF MEMS .Sl.50 PAJAMAS,
AT 1.15-Woven madras, in light and
medium patterns, mercerized silk frogs,
pearl buttons, military cut; guaranteed
fast color; regular $l.50, special, liz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SLAYER, 7, GETS IA YEARS

ELKToN. Md, March 7.--Sammy
Moore. aged Z. the youngest muir
derer in the world, and termed by
criminalogists to be unparalleled, has
been sentenced to a State reform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

institution until he becomes 81 years
of age. The public prosecutor urged
that the boy spend his sentence in
solitary confinement. The ohild's
most serious crime was the deliberate
murder of Herbert n. Dorsey, 4
farmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
MRS. WILSON GIVES $500

BALTIMORE. Md. March -
Showing her appreciation of Goucher
College, at which two of her dausn-
tiers received their education, MIS-,
Woodrow Wilson has subscribed $9oo
to the alumni Of the institution to
help the college in Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

In announcing his determination to
enter the race Mr.. Fielder said he
would stand fatty on his record of
eight years of service in the New
Jersey Legislature.
The governor said he would take
no steps toward actively advancing
his campaign until after the adjourn
ment of the present Legislature. He
thought the session would end about
the second week in April.
Governor Fielder said he had not
made up his mind about his resigna-
ton as governor as the result of en-
tering the primaries. He would not
resign in advance of the primaries.
however, and would be guided in his
policy by the precedent set by Gov
ernor Wilson in his fight for the
presidency of the United States.
Speaking of his policy toward Leg
lslation while in the governors chair,
Mr. Fielder said he was of the belief
that every pledge of the Democratic
platform should be enacted into law
this session.
Wants Jury Commission.
Hudson county needs a jury COM
mission" he said, and added, per
sonally. | prefer that the Supreme
Court justices appoint the members
of Jury commissions" The governor
said he had not seen the referendum
amendment to the jury reform bill
proposed in the Assembly, but he was
not in favor of a referendum The
~, al a.
cradle opposition to jury reform II
Hudson county there was also yer,
| strong sentiment for the appointment
of the jury commission.
Governor Fielder said he was II
favor of constitutional convention
the representation of which shouic
| be based on population. He also ex
pressed the hope that the Assempl!
would take up his grade crossing bill
as soon as possible and pass 1t,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Rainey Hunt Pictures.

The Paul J. Rainey African hunt
pictures, which have attracted atten
ton and won admiration from one
end OF the country 10 the other, since
Mr. Rainey gave them to the public.
were placed on view in the Church OF
Our Father. Monday, and will remain
there for three weeks, to be shown
every afternoon and evening. except
Sundays and Saturday evenings.
The pictures when seen In Detroit
last summer, during Cadillaqua week
were much talked about and theee
will be many old as we'll as new
friends 10 flock to the Church of Our
Father to see them at this time. They
are remarkable examples OF pohoto-
graphy- and-a-y valuable instruction in
the animal inhabitants of East Africa,
their habits nd characteristics. Grown
ups nd school children alike, In see
Ing the pictures. Will add vast
amount Of knowledge to present In
formation of the wild animal king.
dom. In addition to the hunt pic
lures, MA Rainey shows photographs
OF the animals In their lairs, stalking
through the jungle, feeding. sleeping,
caring OF their young, their capture
and defiance OF the hunter The pic
TIRES are beautifully coiored and an
interesting talk, by Forrest Doolittie.
about the animals and scenes IN the
pictures. adds TO the pleasure and In
structions of the audience.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

| and each is a specialist In his or her
particular line. The individual num-
bers include Highland fling. supsb-
ly executed by Miss Marie Doris in
correct Scotch costume; the Ian
cashire clog, by Mr. Rogers: an Irish
reel by Miss Mary Wright and solo
buck by Mr.. Ford. Lottie Leslie and
Ada Holt. attired as cowgirls. do n
neat dance together Scenically the
act is revelation and Is far away
from anything Of the sort ever offered
before on the Miles stage. The rising
curtain reveals Brighton Beach, with
the Casino in the background. Then
the scene shifts to the Battery. New
York city. Scene third shows a
Quaker village by moonlight. and 1t
{, is greeted by chorus OF "ahs." A
more beautiful effect Is rarely seen
on the vaudeville stage The final
picture Is that of an illuminated gar
den, for which the entire stage
is utilized On the whole. It is a great
act. beautifully presented.
Laughing honors must be accorded
Robert Rogers and Louise Mackin-
tosh, who offer Edward Locke's de-
lightful comedy playlet, The Green
Mouse The story concerns a
bibulous husband, who returns home
al . a. M, with decided slant. His
devoted wife, who has been waiting
mp for him resorts 10 novel means
TO reform him. BY tearing a whole
month off the calendar, draping his
picture In mourning and pretending
not 10 see him at all she tries to make
him believe that he has died and has
returned in spirit She has him al.
most believing 1t himself before the
piece reaches it's climax. The denou-
ment is unexpected and quite uncon-
ventional. The playlet Is perfectly
presented, both Mr.. Rogers and Miss
Macintosh proving themselves to be
artists of ripe experience.
The Mus-Art three, Marshall Broth.
ers and Montel, have distinct novel.
One of the trio Is very clever
-crayon artist az we'll as a talented
baritone and draws pictures illustra-
tive Of the songs rendered. Another
of the trio Is an accomplished pianist.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

That dainty. sweet, and delicately
colorful operetta. The Rose Maid.
came to the Detroit opera house. Mon
DAY evening. for a weeks engagement.
with Mizzi Hajos, the little Hungarian
prima donna, In the name part. There
was q lRge audience to welcome this
pretty and tuneful musical piece. and
Miss HRjos. the attractive mite OF
femininity who so charmingly enacts
the part OF Daphne, the rose maid.
The operetta IL sister piece 10
The Spring Maid" and both stand
out from the mass OF successful must
cal shows because OF their pretty, ro-
mantle stories, ripping musical
scores and general daintiness. Miss
Hajos played the title role In The
Spring Maid" before she became The
Rose Maid
Bruno Granichstaetten, young
German composer. wrote the delight
full music of The Rose Maid" than
which no more melodious, alluring
and fascinatingly swaying tunes and
rhythms could be found. The score
is finely orchestrated and in the pres
emit instance Is played by an aug
mented orchestra. under a capable
conductor There is distinct enjoy
pent TO the lover OF pretty melody
In listening TO The Rose Maid
music.
The Smith brothers, who have a
corner on the libretto market, have
turned out very good book, with
some clever lyrics by Brother Robert
b. In their work they were assisted
by Raymond Peck. George Marion
staged the piece AND he did it well.
The costumes are artistic and beautl-
ful and the dressmakers and tailors
who turned them out, present eN-
amples Of the last cry in modern fash
lonable habiliments. The women OF
the company are handsome and at.
tractive and wear their frocks with
distinction and smartness The coior
scheme employed Is most pleasing and
the scenic artists have done their part
in providing an effective and elabor-
ate background. The first act is
placed in a smart London salon ana
the second. In front OF large hotel
in Ostend, during a cavalry tourna-
ment, the latter permitting the IN
production OF some gorgeous uniforms
In a parade OF the military represent
tatives OF many nations.
fOuT llIllt lOlH, dDOut NV ''s>
years old. called the kute Riddles,
we're cleverly introduced In one OF the
song numbers They came in trund-
ling doll carriages and were just as
winsome as could be.
The company has a trio OF clever
comedians in Al Shean, Lionel Ho-
garth and Oscar Ragland, whose FUN
making was ably abetted by George
n. Lynch and Albert Stuart. Helen
Darling and May Emory followed
prominently after Miss Hajos. The
latter sings prettily. is graceful
sprightly, coanettish, chic. and. quite
an all-round success. 81
The Rose Maid" is far too pretty
and dainty 10 miss taking peep al
and the Detroit public will have an
opportunity TO pass a most pleasant
hour or two in the Detroit every
evening this week. and on "Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. Monday
evening. April 4. the stage Of this the
alter will be occupied by Miss Biliie
Burke and her Charles Frohman com
pany. in Pinero's comedy OF British
chords girl life, The Mind-the-Paint
Girl"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

outfeld is concerned Is very much
alike In both classes
But It is in the mater OF headwork
that recruit finds his chief difficulty.
The mechanical fact. he finds. is no
more difficult But he finds that he
must think quicker and think more
than he did in the minors because he
has better brains thinking against him.
The slightest error Of Judgment is
taken advantage OF by the majors
where It is not by the minors. The
Tigers generally got the breaks over
the minors because they were able TO
think quick enough 10 take advantage
OF the opponents misplays.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
TEN

There have been many tabloid must
cal comedies presented In local van
deville the last few months but none
has been quite so lively, gingery and
altogether-worth-wh while as THE Little
Parisienne," which heads the Temple
bill this week 4 dainty and capable
little maid Valerie Serice. has the
leading part and she sings, dances and
gowns herself 80 attractively that she
has no difficulty in winning the favor
Of the audience as well az keeping the
spotlight focused upon her.
The musical skit was written by
Cecil DE Mile, whose playwriting abil-
ity Is well-known. and William lie
Baron. and the music was provided
by Deems Taylor and Robert Hood
Bowers. Assisting Miss Serice as priu-
cinals are MayMe- kelse,-Ward- de
Wolf. Jack Claire. Edmund II. Rear
don and Mons Marcel--
The story is supposed to concern
the family-arranged marriage OF Jean
Campbell and Sandy MACPHERSON. The
scene shows Sapdy's home In New
York. specially decorated with Scotch
plaids to welcome Jean who is eX-
pected from Europe 10 wed Sandy.
Jean, instead Of having lived pastor
ally among the heather. has been en-
joying the gay existence of the Paris
bouevards and In place OF the freckle-
faced, haw-boned Scotch lassie Sandy
has pictured as his bride-to-be. there
appears chic Parisienne and the two
young people fall head-oyer-heels In
love with each Other--The- musical
numbers are jingling and sprightly ana
a particularly effective number is
"Bunty Pulls the Strings. in which
Miss Serice and part OF the chorus
gives an exact reproduction of the
hoop.skirt and makeup of the denure
and managing Bunty, while the chorus
men were all Weelums. Miss Kelso,
Susie Simpson, and the remaining
chorus girls appeared In the familiar
costume of Eeleen Dunlop.
Egbert Van Astyne the well-known
popular song writer. assisted by the
Loos brothers, gave one OF the best
musical numbers the Temple has Of
fered In many a day and their songs
and rags" made such hit that the
audience delayed the appearance or
the next number several minutes while
calling loudly for more. Mr.. Van Al.
stynes latest song Sunshine and
Rose" was heard for the FIRST time on
any stage.
The Gee Jays. George and Ida, from
over 'ome. gave clever marionette
act; Herman Timberg caused as great
riot OF applause as Van Alstyne. and
the audience was just as loath TO let
him go: Mae Melville and Robert H'g-
gins, In an eccentric comedy skit
called "Just Married" won all the
lauYhs too: RONALD and Delano Offer.
ed a clever and skillful gymnastic num-
Der and Les Marco Bell. French com.
edy conjurors. put tho audience In
mighty good humor as the opening
number. The Kinetophone's two mum
bers "The Indian Girls Revenge AMI
1.-THE Five Bachelors" presented ji.
dicious mixture OF drama and comedy.
The Microscope pictures, as usual.
we're varied and entertaining
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

The act was decided hit with Mon.
days audiences. Stein and Brewer,
refined colored entertainers. literally
stop the show" with their songs.
Miss Brewer is gifted with remark
able voice. Hilda Ortiz is singing
coincidence with charming person
atty and contralto voice OF un-
usually appealing qualities. ner num-
bers are all high-class and marked by
great individuality. The lax Castril-
Ions, the Cuban wonders" are SEN
sational acrobats. Their stunts
brought round after round Of we'll
earned applause. The Milescope pic.
lures, as usual, are well worth wait,
ing for
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

ST. LOUIS, April s,-Bob Veach.
one OF the comparatively few men in
major league baseball who broke into
the big stuff without any serious diff
ficulty after only two years In the
minor leagues. says that the hardest
thing confronting recruit is coping
with the superior brains in the majors
1T Is harder TO play ball in the
majors than it is In the minors" says
Bob. because you have better brain
work to contend with.
SO far have found II no harder to
hit well In the majors than II was In
minors and the fielding. as far as the