davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Mnn 25. sunni, 6em @eburtstag Ser
&onigin Mleran6ra, finoet in 2on6on
ser iogenannte u&oientag" ftatt. 90
600 j11nge meiBgefletoete Damen mer-
Sen an oieiem Sage gu 8obltbdtig-
feits5lpedet1 fiinitlt6e @oien perfau-
fen, bon 6enen bereits in berfdie6e=
men @oiienbdniern, mel9e sic Mn=
fertignng iibernom,nen baben, bier
MilIionen beiteut iin6. Die @aupt-
2on6ons, iopie $50 @iien-
babnitationen uer6en nit Sabnen ge-
idmudt. Gin &orio nit &oien ge-
idmidter Mutomobile, Ser an Dem
&alaite Ser &0nigin oeiiliert, lit eben-
fails. borgeieben. Ser gr0bere She'll
ser @innabmen 1T fit sic &ranfen-
bdnier 2on6ons, Der fleinere EbeiI
fir bie @aiienbduier uno 8ltnoen-
inititute beitimnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
&tmoerede.
Ginises aber Sen sdnt Der M,sen.

Inter Sen 5 Sinnesorganen, 6eren
ii6 ser Meni9 au erfreuen bat, lit
bas Muge 6as midtigite. 8etra6tet
nur ei1en 8Iinoen. @ie arm lit er,
uno tpe11n linn a11d ser gr0Bte &eid=
tbnm an Gels nnb @ut beibieoen
MORE. @ie Gieles muB er entbeb=
rem, pos oen Meniden frob un6
gliidli6 modt. @ie idredlid lit fir
nns @ebenoe ser @e6a1tfe, itdnoig
ounfle Modt INN urs gu baben, nidt
sic ge1iebten gltern, nibt 6te 5arben=
pradt in ser Natur, ni6t 6as biele
S9one IN Ser @1tnit ieben gu foi1tnen.
Dnber be5eibnet aat6 ser Di6ter-
firit Trieori9 bon S6iuer in etnem
@dtbiel bas, Muge ols einen foitbaren
@6eliteitt, ser an Bertb ieinesglet6en
nidt bat.
Sc pertbpoaer Elm @egen1tano 1T,
6eito mebr iddtt uno bitet man i'm.
Mu9 6as &uge, 6ieier foltli@e Gbel<
itein, beoarf elmer ioriamen Hflege
uno S9onung, menn es> nidt frib5ei=
tig bitter ober onnfeI merben ioQ.;
3unadit betpabre man feline Mugen
Dor neberonitreng1lng. Wande 8in-
Der baben sic Ieioige @emobnbeit, If
re @dnIarbeiten erit an5uferttgen,
tnenn Tie gegen Mbenb bonn Spiel ooer
bon Ser StraBe nod bauie fommen.
Damn ounfelt es bereits, es berri@t
oas iogenantte 3mielidt, unb ge-
no1es geben BEL bieier i6maden Be-
leu@tung itrengt 6as Muge merma-
Big an. Desbolb fouen Sic &in6er
es ii9 our &egel MAIDEN, nod S9luB
ser Sdule 51er5t ibre bduSli6en Mnf-
gaben a%n3ufertigen un6 Damn erit ben
@pielpIat a1f5uiuden. Damn baben
fiie bel ibrer Mrbeit nod gutes Cages
-Iibt> unb sic Sren6e lit nod SEN er-
fiinten Bfli9ten Inn 10 GROCER.
@iele Mdoden gibt es, sic oft ft1n-
oenlang, ielbit bel 2ampenli6t, iiber
feinen @Gfel= unb Stidarbeiten itben
m16 bamit lire Mugen iibermdBig err
miioer. Sc feiner cine Mrbeit lift, 6e,
ito mebr itrengt iie bas @eborgan
an. Desbalb made man Bel folden
Observation-Disclosures offers 8au<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

9ie Organization Ser &atboIifen III
ibreitet inter Ser umii9ti-
gen 2eitung 6es 8ii9ofs ban Gi19
un6 6anf Der ptrfIi@ erfreuliden 60
leran5 Ser &egierung un6 Ser prote-
itantiiden @retfe b%ortpdrts. Se6es
SSabr entiteben ne11e @inridtungen.
Die oeltiden Sefuiten baben ein ido<
mes Snftitl1tgebdl16c rridtet, in benz
iie iunge 2e1te onf 6as Mbiol11torium
borbereiten. Sic iteIen audi felbit
Diplome aus, Sic inn 2an6e einer gu-
ten &Iang baben. S@iiler 6es Sc
iuitenfolegs mer6en iiberan gertte
al1fgenommert. SSr1 benz @rternat Der
6as gang in Der Ndbe Der
Ser3 Seiu Stride in @openbagen liegt,
Elm i90rer 6eitfaaI erridtet.
Ser 8iidof ban gl,d meibte ben Saal
elmer &onferen3 iiber 6as @erf
ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
6riebe ,1no mnfriebe.

l1eber 6rieoe uno nnfrie6e babe i@
11euli6 ein paar fluge 8orte gelefen,
Sic id meinen 2eiertnnen nidt porent=
balten m09te. sc beibt % nnter
anoerem: uGrie6e ernabrt, nnfrte6e
per5ebrt - oas lift Elm 5pri9tport,
bas nidt BLOB fir grofbe, ionoern al1d
fir fleine 2eben gilt, unb nibt BLOB
fir Sic Mlter, ionoern aud fir Die
SSungen. Srie6e erndbrt, mabt better
un6 bergniigt, aufgeIegt gum Mnfai-
fen Ser Mrbeit un6 geidiM gu ibrer
M~uSfibrung; nnfrieoe ber3ebrt, madt
.ber6ronen nn6 mioertpartiig, 5eritreut
BEL Ser Mrbett, ma6t f6Iedt aufgelegt
BEL ser grbolung. SSmmer flingt baS
lebte bittere @ort, 6as man bonn art=
beren gebort bot, i'm &er5ett- na6; im=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Die meiiten &imber baben @iirmer.
8iele Miitter benfen, BOB tire @n-
Ser an Sartleibtgfeit Ieiben ODER an
@opfmeb, Merp0fitdt, Sdmd6e, Ser.
itopfung, tpenn iie 6ie Dpfer Der ge-
mobnlidite11 aQer &noerfronfbeiten
iino - 8urmer. gigenftnnige, fdIedt
gelaunte, furdtfame &inoer, mel@e
nit oen 8abnen fniriden, nit i9led-
tenn Ntbem uno Coles dmer5en, ia.
ben ole Die Mn3eiden, BOB lie. @iir.
mer baben, unb man iolte ib1e11
aidapoo @urmto0ter geben, Elm an.
genebmes ganop @udelden 6as
@iirmer pertreibt, Sic gingetpeioe re-
guliert, Dos Spitem itdirft uno &in6er
Igefuno uno better madt. @dapoo
@urm3erit0rer lit g%arantiert. Bel al
len Mpotbefern ODER 6ur9 6ie Boit.
58reis 25t. aidapoo Sn6ia1 Meoi3in
So, B~biIabelpbin uno ct. 2ouis. Mo.
5Iitor Drag store. ku8eee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
auerlei !;

9as Observation-Disclosures felt in
ieinem Sl1niberidt cine ungetpobnli6
groBe @ei5enerte In ausiiht. Coli
ten Ole 8etterperbGItniiie bon iekt an
beionbers giinitig iein, 10 miro Sic
@ei5enernte uber 160,5OO,00O 6diier
Mebl obtperfe11 nn6 6ie grnte miro
eine &eforbrnte pie iene bonn Sabre
1901 tper6en. &egierungsfadfunbige
i6dben 6ie grnte auf 744,00O,0O0
8uibel, bon melden 482,00,000
@%intertpei5en un6 252, 600, 600 Sriib=
ltngsmei5en iein mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
NamiNentretS.
Niitfrenoe.

.3utueilen permogen iid Meniben
nlr Damn uber bas @lid anberer 3l
frel1en, menn iie ielbit Elm ioldeS
ooer dbnlides @liif belieen, uno
mande goinnen iogar in oieiem Safe
Dem anberen nidt, oasielbe gu genie
Ben nie iie. gs i6mei6elt ibrer gi-
genliebe, bepor5ugt gu iein, erbobt
ibren @ennB, allein gu genieBen, mab-
reno anbere 6arben. 8on mirflidem
Neib, bieiem fat iblinmiten un6
bdBliditen nnter Ben menihIi6en
6ebler,t, fam bier ni9t sic @eoe fem.
God aud 6ie @eiieren ur6 @bleren
nl1ter unS iinb oft BON einem Mnflug
6ieier @efiiblsbermirr1lng nidt gang
fret. @er pieI i'm 2eben gelitten bat,
beinabe iid an feline 2ieblingsmunf6e
periagen mub te, iib in ieinen lieblten
6offmlngen getanidt iab, fam fi6
tpobl faum elmer bitteren 9timmu1lg
ertpebren. menn er ltebt, nie Dos, maS
Ter pergebens bonn Sdidfal erflebt,
tppna9 CT gernngen nnb geitrebt, oft
miibelos fol6en IN Ben SdoB faut,
melbe nnierer ihtpa6en menidlt6en
@rfenntniB nn6 unierem @igenounfel
nad, meit meniger nerbienen 111t6 Del
fen miirbig itn6, als mir ielbit. Do6
iolb Elm bitteres @efiibl lit nibt m1r
nnredt an nns ielbit, es lit Dos Gift
ser nn3ufrie6enbeit, ueldes uns
blind madt fir bas @nte, oas nnS
oob trot matdem MiBgei9id nod
geb1ieben lit inns uns erit Damn iha=
tensmertb erideinen tpiiroe, ipern tpir
es a11d nod perloren. = Natiirli9
miro Mitfren6e oft gebeu6elt, aber
oas ge3tpungene, froitige 2a@eln Der
i6einbaren Mitfreuoe - oenn Bill
Dung nno @eiittung berlange1t uniere
neioloie Mntbeilnobme an fremoem
@lif = nnteri@et6et ii6 gar iebr
bon ser reine,t, ielbitloien, aufridti-
gen, aus erfrentem @er5en quellenoen
Mitfreuoe> sic ni@t magt, perglei6t
uno mdifelt, Oh 6os @Iiid audi 6em
8iiroigiten 5utbetl getpor6en. Mber
marum lit Mitgefiibl fir fremoeS
@liid cine 8lume, sic 10 ielten blibt,
p1brer16 Mitgefibl fir fremoes 2ei6
ii@ piel bdmfiger fin6et, oft bel oem
robe1ten @er8en gum Gurdbru6 ge=
langt? Gem per idon bei0eS erlebt
Fat, 6ren6en nn6 S6mer5en, miro
niiien, ouB er in 3eiten i6periter
EribfaI nidt obne Tr01tung nno
5beilnabme pieler aepei en lit, nab
reno BET einem nnerparteten @lmdsz
fan sic 3obl berer, melbe li6 mabr=
baft nit uns fre11en, cine iparlidere
1T. Bieneidt, peiI bas Mitleio Dem
Meniden INT aneemeinen naturgema=
Ber lift, als bie Mitfreuoe, meiI ben
meiite1 11neIiif uno 2ei6 befannt
nno bertrart iin6 uro itd leidter 1T
einen idmer3li6en 3uitanb BET ats
bere1t bi1einnerieben fonnen, mdbrenb
oas @Iiif fir biele mebr ein bager
8egriff, eine %nebeIbafte, mnflare, gol<
oene 2uitipiegelung bleibt, beren
8ertb 1ie iberiddtenL bie 81 errei@en
lie iia aber ole lebenslang bemiben.
8ieueidt ober audi, nn6 nod mabr-
ideinlider, neil Elm eigenes, ielbitlo=
fes @ludsempftn6en, Dos MitglMd bel
fremoem @Iiid, 6od. ettpas &oberes
unb g6leres lit, als Ser Miti9mer5,
beinabe etpas l1eberirbii6es; etn Sc
fiibl, nelbes rl1r IN Ser retnen Sltft
elmer Ser5ensbtlonng, 6ie iid lber
Sen staub 6es @etp0bnli9en en1por=
geboben ODER aus. elmer tteftnneren,
glaubigen %Sr0mmigfeit erbliiben
fann.
6riebe 1tnb 1nfriebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
DoS Huge Brib@en.

Dos Huge Brib@en. -
Mntter: u6riBden, bel Ser lebten
8eugntBertbetll1ng madteit Dn mir
eine grobe 6reli6e, ittoem gu Der
erite nnter Deinen MttfdiIert1 iDarft;;
tnie fom,nt es nun, 6ab Dl iebt 5l1-
riidgebIieben BITE"
Grit9er: .9iebes M1iitter4ett, ei.
ne onoere moma min bod aud cine
Greube babett.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
&ein smbfittt fonnte bies tbtn.

@ein i6Iedtes @ubititnt. ion6ern
MIR Die edter 6olep Merenpiqen
fonnten S. s.. @allih bon 8artleH,
Mebr., bon feinem MierenIeioen be.
freien. CT fagt: Sd mur6e geplaet
bon @iidentpeb, nnb Der S4mer3
itieg al1fmdrts Bis at meinem &tn.
terfopt nn6 i9 bate Sdminbelan-
fd1e. sd nabm Sober M%ierenpiuen,
r1to 6ieie tbnter1 bic Mrbeit, urb 5ii@t
BIN iett bollitdn6ig befreh bon Mie.
ret.leiberl.@ 9solitor Drug 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR
commission RULE
kearny League Says 1t Has No
intention of Giving Up
Campaign.

That the Commission Government
League of Kearny has no intention OF
letting up in its fight to secure COM
mission form of government for the
town. was stated at a meeting of the
league last night, when q resolution.
fathered by Walker W. McCarroll.
was unanimously passed.
In the resolution a newspaper re-
port to the effect action was to be
postponed was denied. The resolution
is. in part, as follows.
Resolved, That this League pledges
that a well defined program is being
followed that will not be delayed The
gathering of petitions will be diligent-
~ prosecuted; they will be compiled
and verified: they will be filed In due
time, campaign of education will be
carried on at the same time, and the
petitions will be filed so as TO bring
the election at the close of Il campaign
that will give to every one who desires
to learn as to the matter full oppor-
tunity, and at as early a date as the
program may be carried out"
David Swanson was elected vice
president of the commission from the
Fourth ward. Michael Bambrick was
named financial secretary It was re-
ported the committee in charge of Sc
curing signers to the petitions seeking
a special election We're still at work.
Arrangements were made to have lit
erature distributed from a central
point in each of the four wards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Teachers, Like Refractory
Pupils, Are Censured for
lnattentiOn TO ''LssOns'
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

PATERSON, Nov. 2l.--If they are
not in danger of being kept in" like
refractory pupils, more than a score
of school teachers today face punish
ment for not being attentive to their
lessons. Deductions may be made
from their salaries to give them a
gentle hint that they have gained
the displeasure of County Superin-
tendent r. W. Garrison.
He says that they read magazines,
embroidered. ats candy and paid not
the least attention at the section
meeting yesterday afternoon for
grammar school instructors on 1.-THE
Teaching of Elementary English" led
by G. A. Mirick, in connection With
the annual institute of the Passaic
county schools. The institute was
held in the auditorium of Schoo,
No. /.
When Mr. Mirick had concluded his
address and the general discussion of
the subject was about to begin O.
dozen teachers arose to leave the
room. Mr.. Garrison arose and re-
buked them. He said that their previ-
Gus discourtesy in not listening to
the lecturer should not be heightened
by any teachers leaving the room.
Attendance at the institute was
compulsory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Harrison High Students
in Thespian Roles Tonight

Seniors of the Harrison High
School, Harrison, will assume thes-
plan roles tonight when. at Lincoln
School auditorium, Cross street. Har-
rison they will give a three-act col
lege play entitled. 1.-THE Freshman"
Final rehearsal for the affair was
held last night.
The play will open with campus
scene. where a number of sophomores
are having plenty of fun at the eX-
pense of the freshmen. It is learned
the son of a millionaire is to enter
college. The father of the prospec-
tive student requests that his Off
spring be treated the same as any
other student.
In the course of q short time the
student arrives. He asks one of the
''sophs" how he can reach the reg
lstry office. Recognized at once he
is forced to don overalls and assist
worltmen In repairing a brick walk.
Mary Lache. beautiful daughter of
the university dean, falls in love with
the student. whom everyone looks
upon as a '1aborer"
A college joke is prepared for per-
petration on the new student. He
hears of the plans. and borrowing
clothes from Miss Laeke, manages
to escape from the goat" As in all
plays. the hero finally marries the
beautiful woman and both live happy
ever after.
Those In the cast are Miss Ethel
SANFORD, Miss Ida Meltz, Rocco
Ross, Harry Stout. Miss Alice Glee-
son. Miss Agnes Jordan. Harry Fine,
Frank Stoecker Richard Dolphin,
Frederick Rieclxe and Frank Rior-
dan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
WEDDINGS.
Miss Beatrice Skiff Webs
Clarence Van Wrinkle FOsdick

In the presence of large gather
ing of relatives and friends. MISS
Beatrice Skiff, daughther OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. James L. Slsiff. of So Ely place
East Orange, and Clarence van
Wrinkle Fosdiek. of Montclair, were
married last night by Rev Edward
James Holden, of East Orange, at the
home of the brides parents me
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore gown of imported
matelusse embossed satin trimmed
with point lace and pearls, and a long
tulle veil held by d point lace put
terfiy. and carried lilies of the valley
and white orchids. The only orna-
ment was diamond pendant set IN
platinum.
The matron OF honor Mrs. Henry G.
Barthman, of Brooklyn, was gowned
in American beauty peau de sole
satin with an overdress of cream
chiffon dotted with gold. She car
ried an arm bouquet of pink chrys-
anthemums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Caroline
Berryman. Of East Orange, and MISS
Julia Berndt,. Of New YORK, were re
rowned alike in minaret rose peau dc
sole with tunics of pink chiffon lined
with cloth of gold and edged with
sable They carried wands of cloth
of gold with pink satin and tnlle
streamers and huge pink tulle butter
dies studded with brilliants, and they
wore butterflies of pink tulle in their
hair.
The flower girl little Miss Anita
Phipps, niece of the bridegroom, wore
O. white lace frock with pink satin
sash and pink satin butterfly, bow
in her hair, and carried pink rosebuds.
Rufus Trimble, of New York. was
best man. and the ushers we're Harry
Trimble and Donald Halsey, of Mont
clair Edward Spooner and Walter
Cahill, of New York.
Mrs. Marie A. Craig, of Newark.
sang the wedding march.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Fosdick left for Hot Springs and
washington, d. G. They will reside
In East Orange. Mrs Fosdicl's travel
ing costume was a mouse-colored
plush. with hat to match adorned
with ostrich feathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
KEARNY-ARLiNGTON

The receipts of the Kearny Building
and Loan Association last nighi
amounted to 1l,S6194. Loans in the
amount of $14. 400 were made. The
average premium was S1s per cent
The Mutual Benefit Building and
Loan Association will meet tonight
A Scotch social was given by the
ladies' aid society Of the Beulah M-
p. Church last night The affair
which was held in the church parlors,
was largely attended
The tuberculosis exhibit, which was
continued in the Lincoln School audi
torium last night, was largely at
tended. George Alexander, vice-presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education, was
chair man, and DR. A. A. Stfasser, Dr
II. J. uigley. Rev. William Coombe
and DR.. Willard Knowlton spoke.
The dance given in St. Cecilia g
school Hall last night for the benefit
of the Stumpf Memorial Hospital is
reported to have proved success:
The committee in charge consists oil
Misses Helen and Margaret Moran,
Miss Margaret Lowrey and Miss
Marie Wetzel.
Rev. John A. Westman, pastor OF
ST, Stephens Church, and William
/. Toohey, of Newark. gave lectures
to about seventy members OF the
Holy Name Society of ST. Stephens
Church last night.
An entertainment arranged by Miss
Annie Olcott Payne. under the aus
pieces OF the Woman's Club, of Ar
lington. for the benefit of the Stumpf
Memorial Hospital, will be held in
Lincoln School auditorium Monday
night, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Kearny's Four Practical
Jokers Joked by Sweet
Feminine Voice on Phone

-Four of Kearny's practical iokers,
Hugh Mohan, John Quinn, Edward
]. Gaffney and George Magician, had
the tables turned on them last night.
No joke any of the quartet ever per-
petrated rang so true as did last
nights hoax, when a masculine voice
shaded to O feminine tone "got" the
four. They are all on the warpath
today and their suspicious are said
to point everywhere the wind blows.
After having attended "a Kearny
dance the quartet repaired to a store
where they were discussing the topics
of the day. The telephone rang and
Mohan answered. For few minutes
the calling party talked in his natural
voice, then he disguised it. NOLAN
satisfied himself woman was talk
ing. He called to Quinn, and, In his
customary Chesterfieldian manner
Quinn talked of everything from the
writing up of life insurance to the
sale of ice, cigars and tea.
NOLAN finally returned to the
phone. He knew who the nice lady
was. oh, certainty. More than that
he invited himself and friends to her
home. SHE" acquiesced. The four
then set out in search of fruits and
candies and finally started for the
mice ladys' home. Ihey arrived
there, but found the place in dark
ness.
NOLAN and Mageean confided to a
friend that Patrick Neary was the
Joker. Neary can very easily prove
an alibj. Quinn today declared each
of the four had part to play in the
matter of providing entertainment.
Quinn was to play the piano, Gaffney
was scheduled TO sing. NOLAN agreed
to dance and Magician had o jews
harp. Ea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

Der of the East Newark Borough
Council at the recent election, was
compelled to go before the Hudson
County Board of Elections after
Furphy had complained that the
house in which Mcmahon lived was
partly in Harrison and partly in East
Newark. Two brothers of the coun-
cilman-elect We're also summoned to
appear before the board.
Mayor Cornelius a. McGlennon,
who was fighting the faction repre-
scented by Furphy, took hand in
the case before the election board and
managed to convince the board the
McMahon's had perfect right to
vote In East Newark. After listening
to the evidence the board decided the
McMahons were entitled To east their
ballots in East Newark.
Except for the explanation of the
law regarding the attendance of
members nothing was said regarding
Furphy at the meeting last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Sight of Bundle of Bills
Too Much for Aged Hobo;
Forced to Give II Up

The next time Hugh Mohan, "a
Kearny ice dealer, counts his money
he will probably choose some other
place than crowded thoroughfare
An experience he had yesterday
taught him q lesson he won't forget in
a hurry.
NOLAN was handling his cash near
the Grant avenues crossing of the Erie
railroad, when a tramp happened
along. The wayfarer. who appeared
to be a man about seventy years old,
clutched bundle Of bills. aggregating
$13. When Mohan attempted to get
back his property the aged wanderer
drew a pistol of Revolutionary War
vintage and pointed it at NOLAN.
The two wrestled about until Mo-
han finally recovered his money and
disarmed the aged man. NOLAN was
undecided as to whether he should
have the fellow arrested. but he final
~ ordered him to leave town.
NOLAN has the gun in his posses
sion. He intends to keep il as a re-
membrance Of the episode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
OBITUARY
Robert Calhoun

The funeral of Robert Calhoun. who
died Wednesday night in the German
Hospital, this city, following an at
tack of peritonitis, will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the residence
OF his father, William j. Calhoun.
Davis avenue, Arlington. Rev. i.
Franklin Shindell, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Arlington, will Of
ficiate. Interment win be in Arline-
ton Cemetery The deceased, who was
twenty-four years old. and who was
employed in the meadow shops OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, was
stricken with appendicitis early this
month. He was taken to the hos
pital for treatment. He underwent
an operation and seemed to be recov-
ering. when complications set in, Ha
is survived by his widow. AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Deckhand Lands in DrydOck
After Eyentful Voyage

The idea of fioundering in the
murky Passaic river when the boat
on which he is employed as q deck
hand became fast in the draw mt
Bridge street a few days ago did not
appeal to James McAllisteT, and he
deserted his boat. the Patrick Me-
CURE. He reached terra firma by
leaping from the boat to the bridge.
The officers of the Mcclure missed
McAllister and an alarm was given.
No word of the missing deckhand was
heard until last night, when PATROL
man Frank Camplon found him tack
ing along Harrison aveue. McAllis-
ter was three sheets In the wind"
and he admitted 1t to the bluecoat.
Campion threw out tow-line and
the deserter made fast to 1t. The
pair steamed to the'police station and
McAllister was placed in drydock.
Today Ire paid a fine of 50 in the Har-
r.son Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
ChOate Praises Wilson'S
Mexico Stand and Urges
Country to Support Him


NEW YORK, Nov 2i.--At the BAN
quet at the Waldorf Astoria last night
in celebration of the 145th anniver-
sary OF the Chamber of Commerce,
Joseph IL. Choate, former ambassador
to the Court of st. James, praised the
stand of President Wilson in the
Mexican crisis.
What" MIR. choate said, lis the
most stirring thing that agltates the
hearts of the American people today?
1t is Mexico. What are we going to
do with Mexico or what is Mexico
going to do with US? l should like
very much to discuss the policy of the
United States in regard to Mexico.
1 think I could occupy the whole eve
ming with tiff | only knew what that
policy was.
But there is only one man who
knows that policy and he very wisely
keeps his own counsel. 1t Is O very
trying situation; II Is a very danger
Gus situation, but one thing ! know
and for one thing I appeal to the
heart and the head of every gentle
man present in this chamber tonight;
that in this trying situation there is
but one duty for all of us, and that
is to stand by the President of the
United States.
You may call 1t diplomatic bust
ness, you may call 1t executive bust
ness. but it Is fair to assume that the
President IL In possession Of informa-
ton vastly superior to that which even
all of the members of the Chamber of
Commerce possesses. He knows what
he is about. He knows what he Is
aiming at.
"One thing we are sure of-that he
is for peace, that he Is for preserving
peace at all hazards, and that by no
act of his shall this nation be plunged
into a destructive and a dreadful
war. He Is entitled to that from us
without regard to party and without
regard to oreeds. We must stand by
our President through thick and
through thin, and we shall come out
right in the end"