davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Plan Lecture Course
for Students of Music

At the College of Music IN Centre
street. L. A. Russell. director, viii
give a series of lectures this season.
which will be of interest to music low
ers and students.
The frst course Of lectures viii be
upon the subject of musical form,
each lecture being illustrated at the
piano or with voal solo. The dates
and specinc topics announced by Mr..
Russell viii! be:
Thursday evening October 9, The
Outlines of Musical Form" Thursday
evening, October 16. THE Rondo;
Thursday evening, October %. THE
Sonata" Thursday evening, October
3d. 1.-The Freer Forms. Fantasia,
Variations, Etc" The first lecture in
the November series will be on the
subject, THE Pianist's Hand in Prep
aration and Action"
The peoples singing class. under the
auspices of the Musical Culture Club,
will begin in the College Assembly
Hall Wednesday evening, October 5.
at S:15. The sessions this season will
include a fifteen minute program OK
music by members of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Fall Rally of Y. M. c. A. Boys
Addressed by A. V. Hamburg

The fall rally of the boys depart
ment, local Young Mems Christian
Association, was held last night in
Wallace Hall, Y. M. c. A. building
in Halsey street, and was we'll at
tended. The principal speaker of the
evening was A. V. Hamburg, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. A NOV
ing picture entertainment was given,
showing pictures of Camp Kiamesha.
the Y. M. C. A. summer camp, which
were taken last season.
Talks were made by several of the
secretaries and other officers of the
organization. During the evening
prizes were awarded to the winning
teams in the Sunday school baseball
leagues and to the winners in the
recent athletic meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

quarters generally there is confidence
that the currency bill, already passed
by the House, will be passed by the
Senate and signed by the President
before many weeks.
Surrounded by Representatives. Sem
ators and members of his Cabinet,
President Wilson signed the admin
istration tariff bill at ten minutes
after o'clock last night. 1t became
effective as a law at midnight.
The President referred to the meas
ure as the first step in the emancipa-
ton of the country from monopoly.
The second and final step. he said.
would come with the enactment of
the currency bill.
Immediately after the Presidents
signature to the tariff 1t became a
record of the State Department. Ben
Davis. chief clerk of the department,
received it from Secretary Tumulty
and filed it in the archives.
Uses Two Pens.
The President used two pens. One
he presented to Oscar Underwood,
chairman of the ways and means
committee of the House. and the
other to Senator Simmons. chairman
of the finance committee of the Sem
ate. These men piloted the bin
lIfOuEn &OllSI SSS.
To make the ceremony impressive
and historically picturesque, he had
invited to be present members of
the House and Senate committees
and those of the Cabinet who were
in the city and the newspaper cor
respondents of Washington. All of
these were gathered in the Presi-
dents private office. The only decor
alton in the room was a gorgeous
bunch of chrysanthemums on the
Presidents desk.
Cabinet witnesses Signature.
Immediately behind the President
stood Secretary Bryan, Secretary
Daniels, Secretary Garrison, Secre-
tary Wilson, Secretary Redfield, Sec
rotary Houston, Secretary McAdoo
and Attorney General McReynolds.
To his left were Senator Simmons
and Oscar Underwood On his right
were the Presidents brother Joseph,
DIR. Cary Grayson, Secretary Tum-
ulty and Assistant Secretary Ru-
dolph Forster, Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State Dudley Field Malone
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Speaker
Clark occupied a position on the
right of the President but Immediate
ly behind the Cabinet. With him
stood the Vice-President. Ranged in
front of the President in a huge
semicircle were the newspaper men.
When the President arose to make
his preliminary announcement and
sign the bill there was great out
burst of applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Election Boards Error
COnfuses Custer Petition

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 4.-Because the
petition for the removal of the cleo
ton board of the Fifth district of the
Second Ward of West Hoboken was
made out by the Hudson County
Board of Elections, and not by "a
voter" as the election law requires.
Judge Mark A. Sullivan yesterday
dismissed the rule TO show cause.
The judge instructed John Stoeblin.
clerk of the board, to draw up a Pc
tition in his individual capacity as a
voter for the removal of the district
board on the ground of contempt OF
court in ignoring the order of Judge
George G. Tenant on primary day by
appointing Edward J. Polletto a mem
Der of the district board. When this
petition is received Judge Sullivan
will issue a rule TO show cause re-
turnable at noon Wednesday. Octo-
Der S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Stevens-BoIz

Miss Lillian NJ. Bolz. the daughter
of Mrs. Lima L. Bolz, of 16 Cottage
street, was married to Harry ]. Stew
ems, of 81 South Tenth street, at noon
today. The ceremony took place in
st. Bridget's Church on Plane street,
the rector, Rev. Samuel B. Hedges.
officiating.
Miss Grace Z. Camp, a niece OF
the bride. was bridesmaid, and Ar
thur J. Stevens. a brother of the
groom, was best man.
The bride was attired in a travel
ing suit of blue mahogany breadcloth
and carried shower bouquet of
white chrysanthemums The brides
maids dress was mahogany colored
broadcloth and her bouquet of pink
carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left for a trip
to Old Point Comfort. Richmond and
Washington, d. c.. and upon their
return will reside at 159 Hollywood
avenue, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

The fifty fourth annual convention
of the Essex County Sunday School
Association will be held in the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church, Clinton and
Belmont avenues, Wednesday, Oc-
tober s. Rev. Perry II. Murdick, presi-
dent, will be in the chair. There will
be an address by the general secre-
tary of the association, Isaac B. Bur-
CESS. The theme for discussion Is
Evangelism in the Sunday SCHOOL,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
R. Altntatt & On.

Am Extraordinary Sale oflmported
Lace Curtains, Panelsand Bed Sets
will be held ON Monday and continued ON
Tuesday and Wednesday, presenting very
extensive assortment from which selections
may be made at remarkably low prices, as
follows:
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CURTAINS
regular prices $500 to $500 per pair
at S4.25, SIS to $50
LACE CURTAINS, PANELS AND BED SETS
i'm combinations of Lacet Arabe and Marie
AntoineGte lace,
CURTAINS, regular prices Sf4.O0 to $500 per
pair, at 5000, 1850 to 1900
PANELS, regular prices $3.50 to 1900 each
at $3.50, 500 to 1 90
BED SETS, regular prices $1,000 to $500
per set. at S11,50, 14.00 to $500
Also 600 IMPORTED HANDMADE FILET
LACE PANELS, regularly $4,000 to $500
each, at the exceptional prices
of S14.OO, 1850 to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Manufacturers Consider
Steel Cut to Meet Tariff

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Steel manu-
factureres We're reported here today
to be considering reduction of from
81 to So a ton in the price of their
products TO meet the lowering of steel
duties in effect today under the new
tariff schedule. The possibility of
competition from German and British
manufacturers was said 10 be respon-
sible for the move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
OBITUARY
Aunt Polly Bassett" to
Be Buried in Jersey City

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 4.-After
funeral services here tonight, the body
of Mrs. Mary Quaife, better known
as Aunt Polly Bassett," will be taken
to Jersey City to be buried in New
York Bay Cemetery. Mrs. Quaife was
the widow of Judge Stephen Quaife,
of Jersey City, and came into notice
in the early seventies by the Aunt
Polite Bassett Singing School, which
she exploited through the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Miss Marsh to Wed

Miss Eleanor G. Marsh and George
E. Smith, both of East Orange, will
be married on "Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. David w. Scull, "a Wal
nut street north, East Orange. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
w. Warren Giles, pastor of the First
Reformed Church, Fest Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Peter 3. West

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Peter
B. West, an animal and landscape
painter of note, died yesterday at his
home in Albion, N. Y. He was born
in Bedford, England, October 20, 1887,
and came to this country in 1853. He
was a prize winner at the centeni.
NAL and Chicago worlds fair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Edwin S. Kelley

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 4.-Edwin
S. Kelley, of St. Joseph, Mich, here
as a witness in an insurance law suit.
died suddenly last night. Mr.. Kelley
was one of the best known insur-
ance men in the Middle West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
To Open Spanish Class

There are openings for several adj
ditional students in second-year Span
ish at the Central High School in the
evening class. Students who have
devoted approximately ninety hours
of serious systematic study to the
language may qualify.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

Other Special Sales for Mond&y,
Oct. 9th, will consist of
Plaid Suitings and Double-faced Cloak
ings: Women's Short Glace Gloves;
Women's Muslin Underwear and Inn
ported Hand embroidered Lingerie
Dresser Scarfs and Handkerchief Cases.
gtffh Aurnar. 34f1 uma s5f4 sfrrfts Ann Fnrt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Test Your Seed Oats.

National Crop Improvement service.l
Every grower of oats should test his
seed before sowing. A very simple
way to test seed for termination is
to take two tin plates, one slightly
smaller than the other, cut cotton fan
mel pads to fit the inner side Of the
plate, soak, pads in water and squeeze
out surplus moisture; put the pad
upon the larger plate and count 100
oat seeds and scatter over the pad;
place another wet pad over the seed
and invert the smaller plate as a
cover to prevent evaporation Add q
little water when the pad becomes
somewhat dry, but be careful not to
use too much water. Keep In tenn
perature Of from "a to so degrees r.
At the end Of six or seven days, count
your sprouted seeds
Il doesn't pay to SOW oats whisA v1ll
~ test IS per oen1 5 s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

8 A dispatch from Christiania, dated
February II, says that the second Nor
wegian expedition sent to the relief
Of the German scientists stranded in
remote part of Spitzenbergen has not
succeeded in it's undertaking. It left
Advent Bay late in January, but was
forced to return to Green Harbor in.
pitifnl condition. The expedition
reached Dickson bay, where hurri-
cane stopped all progress. Seven dogs
died and several of the rescuing party
were frost bitten. Two sleds were
destroyed and for that reason, and the
loss of the dogs, the expedition was
forced to leave all provisions except
minimum rations
No further effort will be possible un-
Al additional dogs are sent from Nor
way. Experts consider that unless the
Germans are rescued in the near fl
ture their position will be pFecarious-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
TARIFF BILLS WILL Be READY
DATE WILSON ANNOUNCES FOR
EXTRA SESSION is APPROVED.
It 10 Said Democrats Will Reform
the Currency
System.

Washington, FeD. Is. - The extra
session Of congress which President
elect Wilson announces will be called
to meet April 1, will find a number
of tariff bills ready for its immediate
consideration and other general poll
cies mapped out for the new admins
tration. The date receives general ap-
prevail in congress. -.......
The letter from Democratic Leader
Underwood. upon which Mr.. Wilson
based his decision to convene the ses-
sion April 1, was sent after members
Of the ways and means committee
had agreed that it would be possible
to perfect several of the tariff bills
by that time.
Members of the committee predict
ed that these measures would con-
the house and that there would be no
marked division of opinion in the com
mittee over the preparation of any Of
the bills .-.. 5-,.-
The caucus Of Democratic house
members, March 5, is expected to
| confirm to seat again all the hold-oyer
Democrats now ION the ways and
Democratic vacancies caused by the
retirement of Senator-e1ect Jones and
Representatives Randall of Texas and
Brantley of Georgia.
The work thus far done by the COM
mittee will be reviewed by the new
committee and the bills prepared in
detail for submission to a full Demo
cratic caucus Immediately after the
canvassing of congress. Isl
An income tax bill is being prepar
ed by Representative Hull of Tennes-
see and will probably be one of the
early measures introduced in the
house
Whether the currency will be taken
up remains question upon which
members of both houses are in doubt,
but it is believed President-elect VIII
son and the Democratic mana gers of
the new congress will let it be known
at the outset that they want the cur.
rency problem taken up as soon as it
is possible to agree upon a system Of
currency reform. If the committees
that take up the subject can perfect
the new legislation before the extra
session finished with the tariff, it is
expected it will be taken up at once.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Mrs. ia
, son Walker of this city, chairman OF
the music committee OF the National
Federation of Musical clubs has re-
ceived a communication from Mrs. J.
E. Kinney, president of that associa'
ton, announcing that citizens of Los
Angeles, Cal, have raised $4,000 to
be awarded the composer of a prize
opera This production is to be OF dis
.inctiye American origin and viii BE-
staged during The progress. OF the Fan
ana-CaciIl,: eXpUS- liJ,i- ..- ISL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

you can share in the profits. Lands
selling at from $50 to $3.50 per acre,
near or adjoining towns, lake, rail-
roads, schools, churches, etc. Gov
eminent records show that ranch
ers are making from $3.50 to as high
as $1,000 per bearing acre in this
very district-and have been for
the past 20 years. Remember,
there is no expensive irrigation
needed here. You can retain your
present position and still buy and
pay for a home in the west. One
that will keep you in five years. But
read the advertisement. Here is
what some of the satisfied buyers
Think:
DR.. Plummer, Lime Center, Iowa,
visited British Columbia the latter
part of September he was delight
ed with it. He picked out several 10
acre tracts for himself, friends and
relatives.
Gustave Woodcutter, Mgr. Met.
Window Cleaning Co., Winnipeg,
says: 'The six 5-acre tracts and the
two 5-acre tracts of my partners
just suits me and am we'll pleased
with them" sg - -. =.
George Douglas, Oak Bluff Farm
| GOO acres) near Winnipeg, says:
'sThe tract you selected for ne l
consider one of the best on the
lake. / think Kootenay Lake district
superior to any have visited
F. E. Levin, MacGregor, Man
lSec.-Treas. Norfolk Municipality
and Capitalist) says: Am very vel
pleased with the district and con-
slider the district we'll adapted te
fruit growing judging from the
heavily laden orchards. Am salts
fed with my selection.''
in in in in n from and an an din ii
| C H. Barker, Nelson B. c., (for.
! merly Alberta) says: II beg to say
that [ consider this land fine fo]
fruit growing and nothing short O.
being up to the standard you rep.
resent same to be-"
R. Howes, Proctor, B. G., eng
lanG says: II have visited all tn
fruit growing districts and I lik
yours the best
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
NORWAY.

One of the fine old mansions In the
neighborhood of Christiania, called
'Hvidebjorn" (White bear), was de-
stroyed by fire few weeks ago, and
with it was destroyed a great deal OF
precious Morse art and interesting
historical remains.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Camilla Collett, the celebrated au-
thoress and first champion of Woman's
suffrage in Norway was celebrated re-
Gently by the women of Norway in
grand style. Those who participated
met in the morning in the women's
reading room of the city and thence
marched to Camilla Collects monu-
ment in the park of the royal palace,
where speeches were delivered. In
spite of the fact that the weather was
over twenty below zero, a goodly num-
Ger of women too, part in the out
door exercises and listened with inter
est to several short addresses. In the
evening a banquet was held at the
| Grand hotel. Camilla Collects two
sons were i'll and and could not be
present at the celebration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
over four Hun
b.. DRED BUY LAND

That is the record of one firm in
Canada, who are now Offering the
readers of the Sheaf the best op-
portunity of a life time-land in a
proven fruit growing district Just
north of Spokane, Wash, at less
than one-third asked for irrigated
land, and lands in the South where
heavy and expensive fertilizers are
required to grow anything. Two
excursions monthly. The readers of
the sheaf should read the adver-
tisement of the International Fruit
and Farm Lands Co., on page Z and
send for their famous Kootenay
Magazine which tells Of the wonder
full opportunities in fruit growing
in the west. So many peo-
pie have purchased and made mon
ely out Of fruit lands in the Bitter
Root Valley that fruit land ques-
| ton is not new to most of our read
lers. This prize winning district of
British Columbia is not far from
the Bitter Root Valley, but at the
same time is far enough west 50
they do not have to irrigate as in
the Bitter Root. But read the adj
vertisement and write. or call for
full particulars. The coupon is good
for 1925 to apply on a tract purchas-
ed. Also there are several kinds Of
contracts that give the small invest
or q chance with the monied men
Payments as low as $40 down anC
i $40 per month without interest
1 payments extended in case Of sick
|ness) for q five acre tract, improv-
] led and brought into bearing, ant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
(By r. A. Moore, Wisconsin College Of
" AoricuIture.)

(By r. A. Moore, Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture.)
> National Crop Improvement Service.]
A carefully prepared seed bed has
been one. of the most neglected fea-
lures in connection with the produc-
ton of oats. It is very common
practice to see an end-gate seeder at
work in fields where the corn stalks
still remain standing on the ground.
AS matter of fact, most of the
preparation of the seed bed has been
very largely done after the oats have
been sown. Such practices will have
to be done away with before we can
expect the average yield of oats to be
materially increased. The preparation
Of the seed bed by no means receives
the attention that it should in connec-
ton with all our grains, but especially
Is it deficient with our oats.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
PREPARING SGD BED.

A Well Prepared Seed Bed IL Neces.
sary-Disk Land Two or Three
Times-A Mellow Surface OF
About Three Inches-Plowin9
Not Necessary. ~5>-5- -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

CATION. You need not pay penny
until yon have tried your machine Is days. Your choice
of terms Cash after trial or easy pdNments as low
as 41.0O 0EVsa, Guayan}ss Signed Is year guar
monthly. 80. ~: 2.es s.ss: antee, backed by
g. 900 corporation, given with every machine The
most liberal sewing machine guarantee offered.
WRITE NOW for Domestic Book and full particulars Of
this great Offer postal will bring FREE by return mail
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Tho Genuine DOMESTIC
IUkTp0U TEOpaEu
Direct From Factory -
On Ank1RsONafI

On Apk7E'OHal! IS
The kind your grandmoth-
ers used. Over 2,OOO,O00
qlOau IN, use. Two machines
inOne-bothlockstitch and =
chain stitch. Latest model
all newest Improvements.
Is Days. Fr00 Trial
M denosit nothing down-no obli-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

tA1A
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of a
ed aud given by the District Court of the Sixth
Lean and State Of North Dakota. and entered
aud Dockctcd in the Office of the Clerk OF said
Court. in and for said County, on the End: day
Russell is Plaintiff and Daniel Tsehantz and
Mayola Tschantz. his wife. and Ora W. Rupert
and Lizzie Rupert, his wife. A. Il: Eyanson. :.
ro. n a.tpers a .sa HUNTS n' < Ra nrS r., are : f DefenS.
ants, in favor said Plaintiff and against said
Defendants. Daniel Tschantz and Mayola
TSchantz, his wife. Ora W.; Rupert and Lizzie
and seven hundred ninety. nine Dollars and
forty.two cents (sS7!0.42). which Judgment and
Decree among other things directed q sale by
fy the amount OF said Judgment, with interest
thereon. with costs and expenses of such sale.
or so much thereof, AS the proceeds Of such sale
OF a Writ to me issued out Of the office of the
Clerk Of said Court in and for said County of
Mclean, and under the seal of said court. di-
% said Judgment and Decree. I. Ii. O. Simon:
Sheriff. of said County, and person appointed
by said Court to- make such sale. will sell the
hereinafter described real estate to the highest
door of the Court House. in the City OF Wash
burn, County of Mclean and State of North
Dakota. on tho 18th. day Of January A. ID. 1913.
said Judgment. with interest and costs. there
on, and the costs and expenses of such sale or
so much thereof as tho proceeds of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy.
The premises to be sold rs aforesaid, pursu:
ant to said Judgment and Decree, and to said
Writ. and to this notice are described as fol.
lows. to-wit. All Of Section Thirtty-tiye. $50
township. Ono hundred ~forty-six u4Gl. North Of
Range, Eighty (SO), West Of the Fifth +. NJ.
containing GAO acres more on less according to
the q. $. Government survey thereof situated
in Mclean County North Dakota.
Dated at WaShburn. Mclean County.
North Dakota, this 18th. day of December 1872.
II. .. Simon
Sheriff Of Mclean County,
North Dakota.
McCulloch d Nelson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
WaShhIrn. North Daknta.