davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-20
FRIDAYS MENU. 4
Q >>>>%%> . . . . . . . 4

BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Fried Fish Baked Potato
Rolls Coffee
LUNCH
Fried CLAIMS
Corn Bread Pie
DINNER
Stuffed Founders
cor any desired baked fish
Mashed Potato
Turnip
Pie or Pudding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-20


A charming sleeve Is loose and
flowing to below the elbow; then II Is
drawn together and buttoned over the
back OF the arm, its bright lining
showing in a most artistic way.
O.
Greek Draperies-
The Greek draperies introduced
through the winter are so charming
that nobody will relinquish them, at
any rate for evening wear.
o
Tomato Toast.
When a child I could not eat a
particle of tomato in any form unless
so cooked as to overcome It's flavor
largely Tomato toast was the first
step In learning to appreciate the fla
vor of tomatoes in cooking.
Open a can of tomatoes, turn the
contents into a saucepan and stew for
fifteen minutes, then rub through
collander. Return. to the fire with
a dash of pepper, a saltspoon of salt
one tablespoon of butter and little
more of sugar. Simmer for ten min
utes longer. and meanwhile put
saltspoon of soda in cup of milk
and bring the milk to the scaldins
point. Now turn the cooked tomatoe:
gradually into this, stirring all the
time, and pour Immediately over slices
OF buttered toast spread upon warn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
CELEBRATORS HELD FOR
CARRYING REVOLVERS
Two Young Men Ordered to
Furnish $500 Bail.

Two New. Year celebrators caught
with loaded revolvers were held in
$500 bail each to await the action OF
the grand jury by Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today Judge
Hahn in holding the men declared
that anyone carrying concealed and
dangerous weapons brought before
him will be held under heavy bail.
Excuses will not serve, ne stated.
Ball cartridges were found in the
revolvers of both men, John Ko-
watchi, 20 years old, of 20 Monroe
street. was found in front of his
home by Sergeant O'Neill and Pa
trolman Sweeney blazing away with
his .3S-calibre gun. The streets We're
crowded and lives in danger, the off,
Ger told the court.
Sergeant o'Neill and Special Police
man Arnold arrested Charles Miller
20 wears old, of Pittston, Pa. He de-
MED using a gun, but search re-
vealed one with two exploded car
tridges He stated that in Pittston
New Years was a second Fourth OF
July.
You may celebrate that way in
Pittston, but you cant do it here.
Newark is civilized" said the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
GEN. DENNIS [. COLLINS
HEADS ELIZABETH COUNCIL
Elected at Organization Meet
ing of That Body.


ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 2.-Mayor
Victor Mravlag received several
callers at the city hall today, and
they offered their congratulations.
General Dennis f. Collins was
elected president of the City Council
yesterday. He held this office four
years ago. The vote was: Collins, 10;
James d. Clark. who was nominated
by the Republicans, Z. and one blank
vote.
The council reelected John Sauer as
city comptroller, John j. McGrath
city treasurer, DR.. Frank II. Warnke
and DR.. Thomas F. Higgins city
physicians, and August G. Schwartz
custodian of the city hall.
The message Of Mayor Vic
tor Mravlag recommended re-
vision of the city charter. providing
for the establishment of police
commission and an assessment COM
mission to take the place of the pres
ent Board of Assessors composed OF
one member from each ward. He laid
especial stress upon his proposition
to transfer 100000 annually from the
sinking fund to the fund for general
improvements. He urged that all APP
pointments to the police department
be made according to mental and
physical fitness without regard to po-
litical influence and recommended
that some form of civil service ex-
animation be inaugurated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
BOARD MEMBERS TAKE
THEIR OATHS OF OFFICE
Assessment Commissioners Are
Sworn in at City Hall Today.

Assessment Commissioners William
Diamond, former alderman Adolph
Holzner and Joseph Heisler were
sworn In at noon today in the City
Hall. The members of the Shade
Tree Commission and the Board of
Trustees of the Free Public Library
will take the oath of office this az
ternoon.
The Excise Commission and the
Police Commission organized yes
terday. John Miller was reelected
president of the Excise Commission
for the fifth time. The other members
are John Neider and Edwin b. Smith,
reappointed, and John Goehring. The
commissioners appointed William
Dignan and William B. Thompson ex-
else inspectors
Commissioner John Baader was re-
elected president of the Police Com
mission, the members of which were all
by the mayor. Mr.. Bladder
announced that the committees of
the police board would be appointed
later. The C. v. Baumann Associa-
ton sent floral tribute to Police
Commissioner Carl V Baumann.
According to custom, the Tax Board
and Board OF Fire Commissioners
will organize at the first regular
meeting. Commissioner Matthias
Stratton will probably be named as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
REMODELING BUILDING FOR
NEW NEWARK CHOP HOUSE
Sanford S. Swain to Open
About February IS.

Extensive alterations We're begun
today in the building formerly occu-
pied by the George Watson Cloth
ing Company, in Market street,
which has been leased for period
of ten years by Sanford S. SWAIN
of New York city. The new owner
has taken up offices in the Essex
building. 1t is his intention to con-
duct first-class chop house on the
same style as Brownies, on Broad
way, New York.
Mr. Swain said today that the
work of making alterations to the
new building would be pushed as
rapidly as possible. He hoped to be
able to open the place about Febru-
airy 10. The new owner is a nephew
of the head of the bennett chain Of
restaurants. He is resident of East
Orange.
The building leased to Mr.. Swain
was used by the Watson Company
as shoe department. 1t is believed
that the clothing business in the
Broad street store OF the company
will be continued. Alterations are
being made to this building, among
them a new stairway. Joseph Hilton,
head of the concern, refused to dis
cuss the plans of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION
FOR MISS ROSE VOGEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vogel gave
a reception yesterday afternoon at
their home, 1870 Paramount avenue, in
honor of their daughter, Miss Rose
Vogel. whose engagement to Charles
r. Rothenberg, of Littleton avenue,
was recently announced Assisting
the host and hostess were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Herman L. Rothenberg. Mrs.
David H. Szerlit, Mrs. Max Vogei,
Miss Sally Rothenberg and the afii-
anced couple.
Pink and white roses predomi-
mated in the decorations of the re-
ception room and red and white in
the dining room, while the music
room was bower of Christmas
greens and mistletoe.
Mrs. Samuel Vogel wore a gown of
white charmeuse with overdress of
duchess lace, and Mrs. Herbert Roth
enberg a black lace robe. Miss Sally
Vogel was in pink crepe de meteor
with beaded tunic and corsage OF
pink roses; Mrs. David Szerlit. In
wine-colored charmeuse yelled in bro
caded chiffon of the same tone; Miss
Rose Vogel, in pink chiffon over blue
charmeuse with corsage of pink
roses, and Mrs. Max Vogel pale Law
ender messaline yelled in dark laven-
der chiffon trimmed with princess
Lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
MAYOR HANDS OUT
new YEARS PLUMS
Few Changes in City Admins
tration Made by Newark
Executive.

Few changes were made by Mayor
Haussling in the appointment Of the
city boards, as predicted by the Star.
These appointments are made by the
mayor direct and without the con-
firmation of the Common Council.
John Goehring was selected by the
mayor for the vacancy in the Excise
Board caused by the retirement OF
Ferdinand ]. Hosp. Adolph Fisoh,
who on Tuesday asked the mayor not
to reappoint him as assessment COM
missioner, is succeeded by former
Alderman Adolph Holzner.
Bernard NJ. STANLEY, jr., recently
appointed member of the Playground
Commission, and who resigned as a
member of the Shade Tree Commits
sion. is succeeded in the latter body
by John ]. Mooney. Frank E. Van
Ness was also appointed to the Shade
Tree Commission in places OF James
A. Berry, who retired. The mayor
made no changes in his office. the
law department, the city criminal
courts nor the trustees of the Free
Public Library.
The appointments and reappoint-
ments were as follows: James r.
Nugent, city counsel: Herbert Boggs'
c;ty attorney; Charles NJ. Myers, as
sistant city attorney; Wilson ].
Vance, secretary to the Mayor; John
j. Gilroy, clerk to the Mayor; ex-
else commissioners, John Nieder,
John Goehring. Richard Miller and
Edwin B. Smith; assessment COM
missioners, william Diamond, former
Alderman Adolph Holzner and Jo-
seph Heisler; Judge Simon Hahn and
Judge Charles F. Herr of the First
and Second Criminal Court; board of
trustees of the Free Public Library,
John II. Ely. James e. Howell, Rich
ard C. Jenkinson, DR.. Archibald
Mercer and Edward T. Ward; shade
tree commissioners. John ]. Mooney,
George b. Asetly and Frank p. Van
Ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
ONE MOTHER SAVES SONS
BY PLEA, ANOTHER FAILS
Ask Courts Mercy for New
Years CeIebrators.

Two aged mothers appeared before
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Court today to plead for their sons.
In one case the mother complained
of her two sons, and IN the other case
saloonl1eeper was the complainant
against two youths. In one instance
the mother was successful in having
her boys dealt with leniently. and in
the other the mother was partly SIG
cessful.
Edward and George Keegan, Il and
So years old respectively, started To
break the furniture in their home at
223 Walnut street. Patrolmen STICKY
and 4. ]. Smith put stop to their
queer methods of ringing in the New
Year. When their mather forHave
them and pleaded the judge placed
them on probation for one year and
to pay a fine of so EACH Bsth
raised their hands at the sentence
and whispered never again.
Hugh O'Connell, 10, of 122 East Kin
ney street, and Thomas O'Connell, %,
of so Oliver street, smashed VIM
dows and threw bottles of New Year
"cheer" around in the saloon of
Charles Getzeiler, at so Oliver street.
They were fined $40 each. The pleas
of the mother freed the younger lad,
Hugh. but the combined pleading OF,
Thomas's wife and his mother could
not get him off. Breaking windows
has become a favorite pastime for
him. according to the police, who
have arrested him several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
BEAT MAN WHO STRUCK
HER DAUGHTER, is CHARGE
Mrs. Stenusky Hit Meholic With
Clothes-Pole, He Says.

AS the sequel of dispute over a
ten-cent horn, Mrs. Annie Stenusky
of 70 Monroe street, is under $1,000
bail for examination Saturday morn>
ing on a charge of assault and bat
terry, and Andrew Meholic. of % Mon
roe street, is in the City Hospital suf-
fering from several scalp decorations,
said to have been inflicted by Mrs
Stenusky.
The trouble, the police declare,
started when Mrs. Steamships 19-year-
old daughter laughed at Meholic and
his companions who were disputing
the ownership of tn horn. Angered
at the child's laughter. Meholic is
said to have struck her. The girls
screams caused her mother to run
from the house in scant attire. She
carried a clothespole, with which she
is alleged to have assaulted Meholic
when she caught him, after chase
through the. streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY
RECEPTIONS HELD.
Political Clubs, Social Organs
izatiOns and Churches All
Enjoy Festivities.
Chill DREN ENTERTAINED
BY LOCAL EAGLES AEF-E
Dinners Served TO Poor and the
J. Clement French
Home.

Young Mr.. 1913 came to this city for
q. years visit yesterday. His step
was springy and he was clothed in
balmy air and bright sunshine. The
happy smile that illumined his features
was communicated to all who met
him. and holiday spirit found express
sion in a hundred different ways.
1t was open house, for many clubs
and other organizations. Callers
dropped in at private residences as
frequently as in the days when New
Years calls were quite the thing. and
several charitable associations took
advantage of the day to act the part
of belated Santa Clauses to the needy.
Newark Aerie No. "A, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, gave a children's
party and Christmas festival at its
club house, Is West Park street.
About 500 youngsters came and re-
ceived boxes containing clothing,
candy and toys. The committee in
charge of the distribution included
Michael j. Seaman, Samuel Nadel
Harry Hammond, Peter J. Duggan,
Charles Beauperlant, A. A. Gallery
and James Flack.
The home of the North End Club
at Third avenue and Broad street
was thrown open yesterday after
noon Visitors came from the Essex,
Union and Northern Republican
clubs, and late in the afternoon Mayor
Haussling came with party of
friends
The Passaic River Yacht Club, at
the foot of Harrison street, Harrison,
held open house, and entertained
was presented. During the afternoon
the leading spirits of the club held a
brief conference and prepared the
slate for the annual election of Off
GERS.
Many callers came to the Mohawk
Club, Tenth street and Fourteenth
avenue, where former Alderman Jul
Illus A. Meyer, the president, headed
the committee that welcomed the WIS.,
itors.
At the Newark Rescue Home, 10
Spring street, more than 300 poor per.
sons were given their New Years
dinner. From o'clock to 4 relays of
the hungry were fed. Many women
and children took advantage of the
homes generosity, although the ma
jority of the diners were men.
At the conclusion of the dinner
services were held in the chapel.
Fourteen of the men who attended
decided to start the new year by
signing the pledge. ....
The John F. Monahan Association
received many visitors at it's house,
400 Market street, as did the Repub-
lican Indian League. % East Park
street, and the Gottfried Kruger As
ISOLATION at its clubhouse in Bel.
mont avenue.
Several hundred callers visited the
Leni Lenape Club, 80 Court street.
These included city and county Off
Gals.
The celebration of New Years Day,
however, considering it's scope. was
orderly in this city, and the police
court judges today found less than
the usual line-up of New Years Of
tenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
SPEEDS TO SISTER BURNED
AT WASHINGTON HOME

Word was received today that Miss
Irene Rock. of Washington, D. c.,
who was severely burned yesterday
when her clothing caught fire from a
gas stove. probably would not survive
more than twenty-four hours. The
information came to friend of Miss
Eva Rock. of 10 Centre street, this
city, a sister of the burned girl, who
left for Washington yesterday after
noon, upon receipt of a telegram from
her brother, William B. Rock, in that
city, telling of the accident.
Miss Rock was burned while pre-
pairing her breakfast at the Astoria
apartments, Third and @ streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
I
; /
PROGRESSIyES TO DISCUSS
CONSTITUTIONAL, MEETING
Convention Called at North Emo
Club for Monday Next.

The Progressive Club of the North
End will devote it's next meeting to 4
non-partisan discussion of the pro-
posed constitutional convention for
New Jersey.
The meeting will be held in the au-
ditorium of the Ridge Street School
on Monday evening and will be open
to anyone interested in this. move
ment.
The speakers viii include Charles
O'Connor Hennessy. Adolph Roeder.
president of the New Jersey State
Civic Association; Charles H. Harris.
horne and Mrs. Harriet Burton. Laid
low, of New York city. There will
also be local speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
AN EXPENSIVE THROW

William Delaney, AZ years old. Of
81 Cherry street. was fined $25 this
morning by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court for throwing a brick
through the window Of a saloon con-
Quoted by Samuel Weintraub at JOG
First street. Delaney was arrested
by Patrolmen Quincy and Hackett,
of the Fiftn precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
SONS OF REVOLUTION
WILL ELECT TOMORROW
Rev. Henry r. Rose Will Speak
at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New
Jersey Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the rooms of the New
Jersey Historical Society. A luncheon
will precede the election of officers
and other business.
The Rev Henry r. Rose, pastor OF
the Church of the Redeemer, will be
one of the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
HAD SKELETON KEY

Caught with a skeleton key in his
possession, Percy Simms, a negro, 3S
years old, of 217 West Twenty-fourth
street, New York city, was arrested
by Plainclothesman Owens, of police
headquarters. in Mt Prospect ave-
nue. today. Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court sentenced
Simms to thirty days for lettering.
Meanwhile the police will investigate
his record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

physician. DR.. Robert George Davies,
second assistant physician, and Dr.
Drew Wardner. assistant physician,
ard b. r. Bailey. warden.
The members OF the 1912 board who
retire in favor of Messrs. steclS,
Waters and Quinn are Ferdinand
Roemmele. If. William S. Rosen-
strauch and Christian Ahner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
ARRESTED FOR vAoRANcY

On a charge of vagrancy, Lyman
Stern. is years old, with no home,
was remanded for examination today
by Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court. The youth was arrested last
night in the City Hall by Detailed
Patrolman McTague, who found him
crouched beneath the stairway in the
basement Of the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
NO PERMIT TO ERECT SIGN

Elias Erickson, "a years old, of 70
Fifty-third street, Brooklyn, an en-
ployee of the Newark Sign Company,
will be arraigned Friday morning IN
the First Criminal Court on the
charge of erecting a sign without
permit. Erickson was arrested yes
terday by Charles A. Sloan, an in
spector for the city building depart
ment, for violating the building code.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
FOUND DEAD ON STREET

Albert Van Dyke, So years old, OF
721s Cutler street. was found dead at
Clifton and Park avenues by Patrol
man Brown today. His body was re-
moved to Mullins morgue, where
County Physician Mckenzie will view
1t. Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
SHERIFF RETURNS TONIGHT

Sheriff John F. Monahan, who was
called to Seattle, Wash, few days
before Christmas by the serious ILL
ness of his sister. will return to his
home in this city tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
HURT IN FALL FROM CAR

Frank Reilly. 27 years old, of IA
Belleville avenue, fell from Pater-
son car at Belleville avenue ana
Crittenden street today and received
deep cut on the forehead. He was
taken to the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

head of the Fire Board. in the opinion
of many persons at the City Hall.
The Insurance Fund Commissioners
meeting.
The Shade Tree Commission and the
Board of Trustees of the Free Public
Library could not organize yesterday
owing to the absence of members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Fancy Linens


Goods left over from our sale;
36-inch round or square Renais
sance pieces; 30x30 and 36x36 Jap
anese drawn work; reg. value Sl.o0
piece; sale, while they last, each.
45-Inch Renaissance
Round 45-inch tablecloths, beau
tifully embroidered centres, with
eyelets, heavy, flat, wide braid, nu-
merous buttons; real value $3.50 to
$500 each; sale, at, each. :.
White D0met
Heavy fleece bleached domet
flannel, 80 inches wide; close nap;
for underwear; regular selling price
l0c yard; White Sale at, yard. =. :.
Dress Linens
White dress linen, full yard wide;
weight suitable for skirts, dresses
or waists; warranted all pure linen
and worth Csc yard; White Sale
price, yard -........-.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
White Goods in Our Ground FlOOr==Rear Section
White Flaxons

WnlLe i ldAOhac
You know these fine white fab |
RIGS, made from the choicest
combed, mercerized yarn, 81 inches [
wide; checks, stripes and plain
weaves; value 19c to 35c yard; sale !,
Sheet Sale
Just about enough of them left
for a days selling; seamless, Blk
90 and 90xo0, for the largest size
beds; good muslin, soft muslin and
starchless; values to S5c each;
White Sale, each MISUNDERSTANDING.
French Batiste
Fine waist or dress fabrics, SO
inches wide; snow white and strong
weave; these goods are construct
ed for wear; regular price i9c yard;
White Sale, yard. .............
Long Cloth
Yard wide English long cloth,
full bleach and extra close, firm
weave; satin nainsook finish; 10
yards to the piece; regular $1.25
piece; sale at, piece .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Long Cloth

FLANNEIwhte TX
embroide, regular
lengths 2 regular soc S1Oo while
-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-17
Hearne Dry Goods Co.
REV. FATHER MacCORRY
Will Lecture Tomorrow Night in the
Athletic Club.

An intellectual literary treat Is
promised at the Shreveport Athletic
Club tomorrow night, April t8, by
Rev. Father p. J. MacCorry, the
dramatic orator and eminent Cath
Ollie missionary. One of his critics
says: Father MacCorry is most
gifted speaker. His lectures are
great popular orations filled with
vital truths. His splendid voice and
dramatic delivery adds to their in
tcrest and power His native wit,
splendid epigrams, and facility Ut
apt illustration, play through his
sentences like shuttles in a loom.
His scholastic training, breadth of
Vision, wide travel, and years of ex-
pericnce before mixed audiences of
all creeds and conditions, qualify
him i'll an unusual degree for the
Iyccumplatform where he has been
prc-emincntly successful. Father
MacCorry is one of the great pOpu-
lar lyceum orators of the genera
liOn." A large audience is expected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-17
Interurban Line Practically Sure.

Monroe News-Star April 16: The
North Louisiana Electric Railway
Company which is promoting the
construction of an interurban line
from Shreveport to Monroe by way
of Minden, Homer and RustOn, has
practically completed arrangements
to float the necessary bonds to build
the line. The surveying party is now
within five miles of RustOn and is
expected to reach West Monroe in
the next thirty days. The right OF
way is being secured as the survey
progresses, and in many places the
farmers are Offering substantial bo-
muses. for the line to run through
their property. Mr.. J. T. Austin, the
director representing West Monroe
interests, attended a meeting of the
board in Shreveport several days
ago and he is greatly enthused over
the prospects for an early begin
ming of construction work. The
building of the interurban line
means much for West Monroe and
for Monroe.