davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Former Newark
Man Accused
IsrecIal 70 the Newarh slar.l

RED BANK. N. j., Feb. le.--otto
A. Knecht, jr., formerly of Newark
is alleged to have been caught IN a
raid on the home of Mrs. Prenetta Z.
storck. wife of a prominent piano
merchant
Chief of Police Arthur Wymbs
sanctioned the raid and is said to
have aided the private detective who
broke into the house through a win
dow.
Knecht owned a saloon at 1863 Mul-
berry street until few months ago,
when he sold 1t and moved to Long
Braneh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Sullivan Named
Judge by Wilson
LFreIn q stam corre.ponacnt.l }

( TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 1s.--Gover-
nor Wilson this afternoon sent TO the
Senate these nominations: County
judges, Hudson county. Mark A. Sui
Iivan and George G. Tenant: Juven-
lie Court judge, Hudson. Harry V.
Lange; District Court judge, Jersey
City, John A. Blair; District Court
Judge. Hoboken. J. W. Rufus Bsssoa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
THROUGH HAIL OF
BULLETS AMERICAN
BEARS PEACE NOTE
MESSAGE TO TAFT

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia
President Taft today received
the following telegram from
Fictoriano Huerta. Mexico's
provisional governor-general.
4 have the honor to inform
you that I have overthrown
this government. the forces
are with me, and from now on
peace and prosperity will reign.
Your obedient servant,
"SICTORIANO HUERTA.
Commander Chief"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
SOLDIERS HOME PROBE
WILL BE BEGUN SOON
IFrom stan Correspondent

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb, 19-Inves-
tigation of the management of the
Kesrny Soldiers Home will begin as
soon as the Investigating committee
of two senators and two assembly
men is named the concurrent reso-
tuition providing Tor the probe haN-
ing been adopted by the House this
afternoon and by the Senate Mon
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

ketcham of East Orange what Mrs Lillian y Crane told
him when he asked her whether she would into mourning
should her husband die
Ketcham
behalf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

would wear the reddest dress could find lTould
u red stockings
Y IN the testn of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

MEXICO CITY. Feb. I9.-Gustavo Ma
dero, brother Of the deposed president.
was removed from the penitentiary at v
o'clock this morning and executed. 1t Is
presumed that this was done by order OF
Felix Diaz under the notorious fugitive
law
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

pare with their massive mausoleums. The
other world. for them, was FAR
weightier concern than this, and to the
purposes OF that world, as they con-
ceived II, all their energies were directed
The solemn masses and simple
grandeur OF the cromlechs ftly symbolic
the mood of reverence m which they
drew near TO the sublime world OF the
hidden: the awe with which their handi-
work affirmed how greatly that world
outweighs this
Thus they have kept their watch
through long dark ages. When sunrise
reddens them. their shadows stretch west
ward in bars of darkness over the bur
nished grass. From morning to midday
the shadows shrink, ever hiding from the
sun; an army of wraiths. sprite-like, able
to grow gigantic OF draw together INTO
mere hlots OF darkness When day ds-
clines, the shadows come forth again..
joining ghostly hands from stone to
stone. from circle to circle. under the
sunset sky, and merging at. last into the
universal realm Of night. Thus they
weave their web. memorable as Tireless
Time"
So the ALFRED Route will not only
span the mighty spaces which separate
the heart of Britain from her far-fung
colonies. but link the prehistoric past
with the living present and constitute q
powerful factor in the future growth Of
the British Empire.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Sir Thomas Fl. C. TrowbridRe, Bart,
Originator of the project of the ALL
Red Route.
mail line from Cape St Charles to VIM
nipeg.
In England, Sir Thomas H. C. Trou-
bridge, of London, and a committee Of
leading financiers of the British metro
polis have let contracts for the commence
ment Of construction work upon the line
of railway which is to connect Blacksod
with the routes of the Irish railway sys-
tenn terminating at Larne, and this under
promise of a grant VI slS5.ooo from the
Imperial Parliament. The ALFRED
Steamship Company" originally planned
TO operate between Blacksod and Halifax.
was incorporated under federal charter
by the Dominion Parliament in 1907, and
this corporation, of which F. A. Knapp is
the president, will operate the steam
ship service between the Irish port and
Cape ST. Charles. The trans-Pacihc serv-
ice, employing 20-knot liners, will be
operated by an English holding syndicate
incorporated in London.
The portal to a very wonderland Of
romance and mystic tradition is the har-
Dor of Blacksod Great cliffs, surmounted
by crumbling castles and abbeys SO old.
moss-grown and fvy-wreathed that they
seem one with the frSwning coast, huri
back the waters of the western sea-" rs
the Atlantic Is known to the maritime
nations OF Europe, and apparently defy
the approach of the stanchest and
stoutest craft. But between rugged Null
let Head and the precipitous angles of
Achin Island deep and safe channel
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
leads to one of the g,sndest harbors in

leads to one of the g,andest harbors in
the world.
1t Is in sighting Achill Island that the
first glimpse is had Of the remains OF the
morning yearA OF Old Erin. The progress
OF the voyage to dock and OF the journey
thence across Ireland's northern wales to
Larne, on st. Patrick's uhe North
Channel" describes a fieeting communion
with a remotest age OF human life and
activity. Almost within range OF the
spray and spume of the Atlantic and
within the call OF its never-ceasing roar,
the first of the mutely eloquent circles OF
stones and giant cromlechs greets the eye
OF the beholder from the New World.
Contemplation of these strange monu-
ments of dead races takes from ones
thoughts all sense of the security. the
convenience and the luxury Of modern
transatlantic travel. banishes for the
moment all anticipation Of the delights OF
Ireland Of today. II Is SOLDERING an
intensely spiritual. influence, this firsi
sight of the time-enduring powders
brought TO and placed in their marvellous
ly beautiful settings Of land and sea and
sky 1000 years or more ago!
At Achill, at Sfievemore, at Sligo, at
Cavancarragh. at Carrowmore. and all
along the route eastward from the west
ern sea-" these silent witnesses Of the
history Of the Emerald Isle bespeak the
message OF eternity. while at Enniskillen.
on the grass-carpeted slopes Of the Up
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
ADDITIONAL THEATRICAL
White Slave sketch.

o Always abreast OF the times in mat
tiers OF art. F. F. Proctor will offer the
patrons of his Fifth Avenue Theater,
New York. next week. the latest exhibit
in underworld playlets. The piece is
entitled Zone OF Them" the them re-
ferring to ladies of the white slave call
ing The sketch will have the advantage
of enlisting the services of Fernando
Eliscu. an accomplished actress who has
achieved her greatest fame in the Yid-
dish drama
In announcing this tidbit Mr.. Proctor's
press department assures the patrons
that the sketch Is brutality frank In its
treatment of an important topic. and is
expected to create as big a sensation
as Any Night or Damaged Goods"
Leading settlement workers are ex-
pected to attend and applaud. Invita-
tons have been sent to Mayor Gaynor.
Commissioner Waldo. District Attorney
Whitman, John d. Rockefeller. jr.,
Magistrate McAdoo, and various proba-
ton officers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

voiced the position Of the admiralty Of
Great Britain in respect TO the making Of
Blacksod a port OF arrival for the ALI
Red Route"
in the undesirable, but not impossible.
event of war between Great Britain and
two or more European powers, the posi-
ton OF Blacksod Bay would face the
enemy's cruisers, should they attempt to
prey upon the vessels using il, to run the
gantlet of the English Channel and near
Atlantic and operate on a prohibitive and
almost impossible radius, with absolutely
no recuperative base.
ANY national expenditure necessary to
insure the success of this enterprise would
be repaid a hundredfold by the saving
effected in cruiser protection and the feel
ing OF security which would result from
the continual ton of the Canadian wheat
supply by the shortest possible route.
Although a well known fact. II has
never been brought home TO the inhabi-
tants of our islands how absolutely de-
pendent We are on importation for our
food supply, and II is hardly realized
that, situated as we are, with a decreas-
ing proportionate command of the sea,
week with supplies cut OF would badly
pinch even the wealthy portion of the
community. and a month would certainly
bring about starvation followed by anar-
chy,"
In like vein, Admiral Sir Cyprtan Bridge
has discussed the question OF food supply
in the event of hostiIities, and the utiliza-
ton OF Blacksod Bay. with its unique
natural strategic advantages, as a port Of
entry for such supplies:
The route can also be utilized for the
conveyance OF that which comes next In
Importance to food-the raw material
for our great manufacturing industries.
so far as possible, a line of communi-
cation should always be chosen where 1t
is more difficult for an enemy to interrupt
II than for the other side to defend 1t.
The Blacksod Bay route meets this con-
dition.''
The Parliaments of Great Britain, Can
ada, and Australia are cooperating to
shape the great project for a line of COM
munication which will shorten both the
time and the distance between the Old
World and the far East and the Antip-
odes. Encouraged by the success which
has attended the work of construction on
the new National Transcontinental Rail-
way, plans have been prepared for build
ing another road across the lake-dotted,
heavily forested plateaux OF the Lauren
tian highlands on a line still farther to
the north. Before the close of the present
session OF the Canadian body, Senator
n. A. Belcourt of Ontario, will introduce,
on behalf of F. A. Knapp. of Prescott.
Ontario, and a group Of associated CAPT.
talists of the Dominion of Great Britain,
bill for the chartering Of the new ALI
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Chorus Girl Roundup.

The annual roundup" for chorus girls
of various Shubert productions occurred
one day last week and attracted over
$3.50 applicants. Ned wayburn, general
producer for the Winter Garden. was in
command, and attended to the wedding
out process. From this large number OF
ambitious young women Mr.. Wayburn
chose less than 800. These were put
through various exercises and then
divided into sections and parceled out to
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

One OF the Crcmlechs,
Rude stone monuments in ireland,
which bears testimony OF deep spiritual
nature of the people
per Erne Lake, there stands a circle O.:
massive stones within which the famed
ring of Stonehenge, of which England
Justly boasts, might be set and yet provide
a goodly space between 1t and its inclos-
ing Irish circle
Vast depressed areas of the country to
be crossed on the swift rail journey from
Blacksod to Larne will reveal the peat
boys for which Ireland is famous, and
which provide the staple fuel OF the peas
antry. Even II re valuable as a chronom-
eter than as a fuel are these deposits of
peat, which. as Is we'll known, are coal
in the process OF formation. For by this
substance. which. about Enniskillen. and
Carrowmore. reaches a depth of twelve
feet and represents the accumulation Of
800 layers, taking one year each 10 form,
the age of the strange megalithic re-
mains, the cromlechs and stone circles, Is
determined-or partially determined.
Indeed, while il has been ascertained
to the satisfaction Of science that hun
bred centuries have elapsed since first the
peat deposits began above the clayey soil
wherein an earliest Irish race builded It's
monuments. the interval which may have
lechs and the beginning Of the peat de-
posits remains a secret of the ages. This
much biologists have divined-that
milder, softer CLINE and wealthier vege-
tation and foliage than even the verdant
isle Of our day boasts encouraged the
labors of the many hundreds, perhaps
thousands, OF builders needed 10 thus
record in stone an era that Otherwise
were blotted from the Ken OF man Ana
p.trifed and hlackened stumps of mighty
oaks, from winch the irish no" shape
crucifixes and boxes rivaling In artistic
beauty the ebony caskets OF eastern car
'vers, tell OF splendid forests mat once
rose where the peat now covers the iano.
ireland, Historic ana picturesque Is
the title OF a descriptive work oy Cnaries
johnson, an Irish writer who Us re-
nowned alike for his knowledge Of the
Gaelic tongue and Gaelic traditions and
-. =, SonsL,-, po,gnan,Iv SWIM
it.s -, It. ,,.,r,. -
pa'heuc WI" 'ne ,us Us -
deeply impueo Win tne lesson OF rehs,oh.
In the proadest sense OF tne teln, tiat
the career OF the lrisn race eAsmpiines'
probation and q patriots ardor upon the
beautiful symbolism Of the massive mega
lithic stones that stud the green sward OF
hillside and dale along the projected route
between Blacksod and Larne:
There are circles of huge powders
ranged at equal distances, firmly set up
right in the earth. They loom vast, like
beads of a giant necklace on the velvet
grass. There are cromlechs set alone-a
single huge bowlder borne aloft in the
air on three others of hardly less weight.
There are cromlechs set in the midst of
titanic circles of stone. with lesser bowl
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Margaret AngIin Begins Work.

That Margaret Anglin has actually en-
tered the field of the theatrical produc-
ing manager in all that the term implies
is being amply demonstrated in the fact
that she has leased an entire floor In a
building in Forty-fifth Street, New York.
where work will begin Immediately on
the 800 costumes necessary in her re-
vivals of The Tanning Of the Shrew,"
Twelfth Night" las You Like 1t" and
Antony and Cleopatra"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Msude Leslie, a dainty and delightful
young English actress. has effectively
disproved the canard that English artists
are lacking in humr and repartee.
II Is related of Miss Leslie that while
engaged in rehearsing under a rather
austere stage manager she failed to sat
isfy him In some particular.
That is not proper" he asserted. do
II as l say. Do you think ! am a fool?''
Miss Leslie smiled sweetly upon the
troubled waters
II am sure I don't know yet" she an
swered. Il only came to rehearsal yes
terday"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Chauncey Olcott brought his season Of
forty-two weeks TO an end last week in
Plainfield, n. J., to gross profits of ap-
proximately 100000 The exact tally at
the end of last week was $1,000 and Mr..
Olcott felt certain that in three more
nights he might easily add another thou
sand to the grand total.
In these profits. of course. Henry Miller.
as Mr.. Olcott's associate manager. shares
In all probability Mr.. Olcott will retain
his present medium another season. His
tour this year has been the envy OF all
showmen.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BeIasco Paid IS.

Henry W. Savage now heads film
company. which goes to show that the
ban has been altogether lifted from
movie posing. The other day Savage
asked Belasco TO allow him to take a
film of the producer rehearsing q
Belasco company. OF course, the Cali
fornian dislikes publicity almost as much
as Oscar Hammerstein, but he consented
to pose. and at the end of the days
work Savage mailed Belasco a check for
s.. that being the regulation wage Of the
movie actor. Belasco cashed the check.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
interesting Announcement.

An announcement of interest to the
dancing set of the Capital is the selection
Of Maury Wolf as floor manager Of the
dancing pavilion at Glen Echo Park. In
the future no license will be permitted In
the way OF the Objectionable fancy dane
ing that a certain element affects. and
the edict has gone forth against the
''raggers." Dance with your feet is the
advice given to those who care to patron
lie the pavilion at Glen Echo.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

ties will be utilized for the Passing
Show" which Is to go on at the Winter
Garden the latter part of July. The
others will be used for three new pro-
auctions which the Messrs. Shubert are
TO make between now and August !. In
Guiding 'Op o. My Thumb"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
suits For Royalties.

Eugene Walter. playwright. is rapidly
developing a hrst-rate case of writer's
cramp. 1t has been reported. from draw
ing up answers to suits for different
claimants to a share OF the royalties
from Fine Feathers" Recently he filed
In the Supreme Court his answer to a
third action against him for a piece of
the royalties, denying that he owes
Frank NJ. Case, tr.. manager OF the
Hotel Algonquin. 5000. or any other
sum.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Always Modest.

A new way of introducing an attrac-
ton to the public has been discovered
by one Earl d. sipe. who impresarios
In repertoire. Mr.. sipe does not sub
nit" present" or Offer his star, but
he announces that he puts forward
Winifred st. Claire"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

k-ri-ter-d Ir7ae harf MAYOR walnut Oh Co.
Best Mass 1927 SysndstttS Kansas City. Mo. q. s 4
Guaranteed NonconfictinE with p. r.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Russia IL To spend millions Of dollars in making
the port Of yladivustok adequate to enlarged com
merce.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Yn0A0 INN Connecticut Ave. and Beach;
sHOVu sWW ideal location; large. airy rooms:
excellent table, homeiike surroundnss bathing from
hotel; moderats rates. A. u DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
WRITE FOR SPECIAL JULY 9TH OFFER
HOTEL ROXBOROUCH

South Carolina Ave. near Beach one minute from
Boardwalk. Elevator. All improvements g up daily,
so up weekly. Bathing from Hotel,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

The establishment of a first-class sea-
FORT so far north on the Atlantic coast Of
Ireland as BIacksod would not only $685.
greater security to the United kingdom,
as a nation, but would better insure the
entry into the country, under stress of
war, of provisions for which the British
Isles are quite dependent upon the OUT
side world No less distinguished an
authority than the aforementioned Vice
Admiral Sir Charles Campbell has thus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

local Unionista; don Jose "A. Lopez
Acosta Juez die la corte de Distrito !:
don Jose Figueras, Fiscal; don Miguel
Planellas, Registrador de la propiedad
y otras distinguidas personalidades en-
tre las que vemos bellas damas. saludan
a los expedicionarios americanos. dan
do principle ell banquete Immediate
mente, acto que amenizo La banda Mu-
n1clpal, eyecutando escogidas pleas de
su repertoire.
III banquete, es por cuenta del mu-
nlclplo, cosa que oourre por primera
vez en- Ell vlaJe, pues aquella corpora
clon entendio que los agasa-
JOS que Sc tributaran & los
hombres pollticos que hoy son nuestros
huespedes, deb1an de ser satisfechos
todos, por cuenta del pueblo que los
reallza y que, como ell de Humacao
echo Ell resto en- SUI empeno decidido
de slgnlficar ell agrado con que recibla
la vista con que Sc lie honraba.
Al destaparse ell champagne, inicia los
brindis elAlcalde de la cilldad D.Isidoro
A. Vidal diciendo: IEsta noche es de ho-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

nor y J1bilo para Humacao v q nombre
de esta ciudad me honro dando 4 estos
seiiores la mas cordial bienvenida
LIE contesta Mr. Wihike: Sr. Alcalde.
senoras, caballeros: Tengo especial
gusto en- dar gracias, en- mombre milo
en- ell de todos mis- companeros de conf
sl0n por ell magno y sublime espec-
taculo que hemos presenciado al entrar
en- esta Ciudad, por ell suntuoso ban
quete que Sc nos ha ofrecido particular
mente, debido 4 10 tarde de la hora he
de demostrar a Vds. nuestro profundo
aprecl0. Ilov2mcs tres dias muv agi-
tados Dorde Quiera que hemos llega-
Clio, nos han demostrado placer al reel
.hlrnos; y estCm2s aQui, no en- represen-
facl0n Official, s!n6 como miembros del
Congreso americana, individualmente,
para enterarnos de las condolences eco
nomlcas y scciales de Puerto Rico, lu-
char despues pOr vuestros intereses, con
perfecto conocimiento de causa
(Continua Ell la p5gi,,a 6a.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18
La excursion de los Co.
misionados por Ia. Isla
continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

Y a la Is empezo ell almuerzo al
que los americanos hicieron honor con
"todas las de la ley, pues habla un.
suefo de tahona tai, que hasta las pie
dras Sc les fguraban panecillos.
Ell menu admirable y riqu1simamen-
tie confeccionado. ''iY pensar que ell
Hotel Frances de Ponce, que hasta nos
incluy6 timbales en- el menu del ban
quote, y que sirvio una comida infame,
pretendi6 cobrar a diez d6lares, ell GU
bierto! iQuien todo 10 quiere! .
Ell senor Boix, Sc luci6 Ell toda Inca,
habilmente secundadas sus ordenes por
la senorita Amanda V. Rive
ra, tenedora de libros de aquel esta'ble-
cimiento.
A las so, terminado ell almuerzo
salimos en direction a Humacao, por
la carretera central, pasando por Goa
mo, Cayey, Guayama, Arroyo, Patillas,
MaunabO y Yabucoa, entrandO en- HUI
macao las 20 de la noche.
En- la entrada de la ciudad, al apa-
reoer eel primer autom6vil, la Banda
Escolar ejecuta ell himno americana; ell
vecindario en- masa sc ha echado a la
calle, y aplaude al paso de cada vehicu-
10, mereciendo tambien estos honores
los chicos voeingleros. " (Gracias,
amado pueIbloD
En- la puerta del Hotel Paris ,donde esta
preparado un 'banquete, la Banda Mu-
nicipal deja oir los hermosos acordes
del himno, califcado por algunos
de extranjero, La Borinquen"
Una comisi6n compuesta' del Alcal-
de senior 1sidro A Vidal, don Salvador
Rocafort como presidente del Comite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18
LIXlR I
MORRHUALTA Z
N COMPUESTO .
DEL DR.. uLRICl-New York,


Poderoso antiseptico, fortifcante general
ypulmonar; compuesto conlos mas smodernos q
activos principles con que cuenta !hoy la q
medicina que la ciencia ha producido para
sustituir las antiguas Emulsiones otros
preparados que afectan irritan las Was q
digestivas, produciendo adenas otroS tras- q
tornos que Sc han evitado por la expert q
encia estudo con e1 ELIXIR DE MORR- a
HUALTA COMPUESTO Ulrici de gran a
poder digestive, agradable sabor absor- a
cion tan rapida que en- POGO tempo des- A
pierta el apetito, fortalece ayuda domi- 4
mar las Afecciones de las Was respiratorias, :
Estados Catarrales de las mismas, Alec =
clones pulmonares, Tisis, Bronquitis, Ron =
quera, Faringitis de los fumadores, Asna, =
Resfriados, Grippe, Escrofulas, Raquitismo, =
Debildad General de los Huesos.
Bajo su uso tambien desaparece la fiebre, y
sudores nocturnos de los tisicos, Tos, Ex-
pectoracion, ell Sueno Sc normalza detiene =
la Tisis en- el primero y aun en- Ell segundo
periodo, iniciandose adenas Ell aunento de
peso Y reanimando, restableciendo y forta-
leciendo el pulrnon; produce fuerza vital, q
enriquece la sangre, fortalece el sistena q
nervioso da vigor Immediate energia al q
enfermo postrado va por tan debilitantes q
afecciones. &
The Ulrici Medicine Co., New York. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-18

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
;que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
art1culos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
BOLETIN.
mo sabe usted que ell BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo?