davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

The High Road" the title OF
the play In which Mrs Fiske ls to
appear at tho Metropolitan next
week. is somewhat Hymbolical In
that Il refers TO the road through
life taken by Mary Page IN her
quest for first the beauty OF the
world. and. afterwards. for career
OF usefulness In Il. The story OF
the play Is one OF woman's spirit
nal progression from n sordid and
unhappy youth. through n period OF
luxury and worldly glamour. fol
lowed by years OF devotion TO hu.
manity. To a final triumph OF public
eminence and personal happiness
This IN the second year OF the play
In which Mrs Fiskc has achieved
n notable success
Modern social and criminal prob
lens furnish the basis for SOME OF
the most exciting scenes IN within
the Law" Bayard Neillors senHA.
tionally successful present dag
play. In which Margaret Ellington.
fresh from remarkable run IN
Chicago which established new box
offic. records. comes TO tho Moore
theatre next Sunday evening for a
weeks engagement. including the
regular Wednesday and Saturday
matine.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Colonial Until Saturday Night
Motion Picture Dancing Les
sons. two.rocl kalem educational
Patio Weekly. worlds news. Ills
Nephew y scheme Ediaon comedy
olymplan Tonight
Tho Sonoritns Repentance. -
Selig drama: Unjust Suspicion.
Telegraph drama Such Ia Life. -
Esaanay comedy. His Wife'a
Friends" Essanay comedy. "Tho
Desperate Condition OF Mr.. Boogs.
Edison comedy.
At the Goodiuok Tonight
The Bringing out OF Papa" VI
tagraph comedy; The Crime OF 81.
lence." Edison drama. AN Adyon.
ture " the Mexican Border" two.
reel Lubln drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
5000 TRAINMEN
READY TO OBEY
CALL To STRIKE

SAN BERNARDlNO. Nov ~. RI
That a strike OF 5000 engineers,
firemen, tralnmen and conductors
employed on the Atlantic division
OF The Southern Pacific railway "
imminent II the word received here
today by General Counsel Dickson
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firenen
Dickson is instructed 10 be ready
10 leave on an hours notice II ne
gotia5ions are broken Off, for lIous-
ton, Texas, 10 take charge OF the
legal end OF the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
GRANT INCREASE

BAKER. Ore. Nov. 12-Without
resorting 10 arbitration the engi-
neers and fremcu. employed on
the Sumpter Valley railroad. have
reached an agreement with the Of
ficials by which each is to receive
an Increase In wages OF 2b cents
per day. The officials also agreed
10 modify the operating rules Of
the company.
A strike last week tied up the
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
siliisalisI - $500 a1IaIa11allIaiil Z
MISSOURI

81. Louis: Chas. s. Thompson.
restaurant owner. IL accused Of
shooting Jas. Forrcster because lat.
ter resented remarks made to his
girl companions --Frederick Gregg
80. a gardener. was found dead
knecllng nj hts wlfe's bedside q
few days ago -invsntory OF estate
OF Mrs. Jennie Maillnckrodt shows
personal property valued ut
saQ9 O00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Hon William II. Taft aud Gen
Cipriano Castro. ex,prcaldcnt oi
Venezuela. both appear In The
al three part military drama which
heads the new bill today at the
ClemtDcr.
The Presidents Pardon" Ia Of
fercd Rs one OF the best Of the re-.
leases of the new General Film
Co.'S exclusive service. OF which the
Clemmer gets the first choice. II
tells the story OF the theft ~ I'm,
portant military papcrs by a band
OF conspiratcrs and the placing OF
the blame on one OF the high or
ficials in the army Hts pardon by
the president. and later proof OF
innocence. together with tho arrest
~ the consplratos, brings n fitting
climax to an excellent war feature.
The comedy offering is "Mando-
lin Mandell." the sad story or how
and why he lost his best girl
Race Memories" al the Dream,
IL the story of a young professor
who. by chance. met the pretty
daughter OF his neighbor. The pro
fossor Is ohsessed with the idea
that he has met the girl before
Through overstudy he becomes IN
with brain fever and In the images
'iitting before his mtrd he meets
the girl again. both or them as say.
ages In the stone age lie wins the
81 m aFts l.. q 81
rival The story Is flashed IN mod.
ern times The Cost OF Thought.
lesSncxs." Ia an educational film
telling the dangers OF street cross.
lngs A scenic and comedy com
plcte the program.
The Colonial will show the
Tango and the Hesitation Waltz
Tor the remainder OF tine week. In
addition TO the Tango pictures. the
new hill today will show the latest
edition OF Pathes Weekly OF
worlds picture news. and His
Nephcw's Scheme" comedy
drama.
The Madonna OF the Sums" n
two-reci feature az the Glass A TIL
Saturday. tells OF II beautiful girl
OF the "Apaches" OF Paris named
Grace. who. after posing for Paul.
an artist. returns To ATM whom she
Is beaten. She poses as the Ma.
donna. and while the work grows
before Der eyes. something ~ It's
beauty enters her mind and she re-
solves 20 De worthy ~ the subject
Mike and Jake Among the Cauui
balls. tells OF their hairhrcadth as.
capes after having been shlpwreck
ed on cannihai island In the
End" Is Western drama. with a
moral To It.
Class A Until Saturday Might
The Madonna OF the Slums.
two-reei "10i Bison" Mike and
Jake Among the Cannibals." Joker
comedy: In the End" Nestor
drama.
cIemmer Until Saturday Night
The Presidents Pardon three
reel Pa;he feature; Mandolin Man
dell" Essanay comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
Race Memories. two-reel Paths
play: Cost OF Tnoughtlessness
| vltagraph educational; Scenes in
Venice" scenic and a comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
BOAT IS AGROUND

OLYMPIA. Nov. 2-rho sound
.,.smer CITY Of shelton. which ran
..,,,a NJ iAhhy's Point near Shcl
=, IN a heavy fox Monday night
..s resting easily today and Is clear
wa,,r az low tide. The my
- were removed without
s.sfl,plty BY the tux Mispah AM
~ freight WAS taken Off by tho
W smer Sol q simpson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
RECOMMENDS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Nov IL Court Ref
cree lnRraham has recommended
divorce on grounds Of infidellty to
Mrs. Ada s Drouilard. from Capt.
j. +. Drouillard. T. S. 4. retired
YOKOSUKA, Japan. Nov l2.-
The Mikado today reviewed a fleet
OF 55 Japanese warships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
NAVY YARD ROUTE

,tr.. ~. Is. Kennedy. Tourist and Athlon.
Leave CoimAn Dock. Seattle. daily fex-
cepi sunday. 90. 1890 a m. ;50,
90 tercept sunday SUNDAY 2.3oj. $50
> m saturday. u IS >. m.
Time Table subject 70 change without
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
trace
MEMORIES"

A two-reel story of man ana
woman who loved In prehistori,
times. and what happened when
they met under modern society a
story that vii interest children
and grOwn.ups.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
STATEMENT OF
CITY FINANCES

City Comptroller Barton F. Sharp
last night presented his monthly re-
port of the city finances to City Coun-
Gil. The statement showed that there
was in the general fund, on interest,
$4,000 The general fund, subject to
check is $11,667.77. Water works
money on interest aggregates $9.217 .33
Subject to check the water works
money is $6,25S17. This makes the
actual cash in hand in the City Treas
urer's possession $79,143.27, with the
fiscal year more than half gone.
Since the beginning of the year the
city treasury has receipts from all
sources amounting to $120,45487.
There has been expended $63,526.77.
In the water works the receipts with
balances have this year been $26, ,931 So
with expenditures of $11,456.14.
Water filtration appropriations have
aggregated ,249.91., The expendi-
lures to date have been $13O,55S.10,
leaving balance of $1S,691.81.
In the sewer disposal account there
is balance on hand of $3,02964.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
VERSION
OF THE ASSAULT

The reported cutting affray On Mt
Vernon street yesterday forenoon did
not turn out to be cutting with knife
or razor, but with a frying pan.
Eye witnesses said that the woman,
Mary, flew into passion because the
man, Alexandra, who was about to
change his boarding place, had given
small mirror to another woman.
She seized broom and beat the
man over the head and the man seized
a frying pan and crashed it down on
her head, cutting a deep cash with it.
She had to go to a physician to have
it attended to; the Mayor will give
the matter thorough investigation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07

DR.. KAUFMAN
IS MARRIED

:. 1his morning quiet church we'd
ding took place at st. Monica's Church.
Pnuadelphia, when DR.. Louis j. Kauff-
mann took as his bride Miss Marie G.
keenan,, of Philadelphia.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the brides par
ents, where wedding breakfast was
served. The happy young couple, af-
ter being showered with congratula-
lions, left for their newly furnished
home in Millville.
Dr. Kaufman graduated at Jeffer-
son Medical College in the class of
1910, and since then has served as
resident physician at st. Agnes Hos
pltal, st. Christopher's Hospital for
children, and also as physician to the
students and employees at Girard Col
lege, which position he but recently
resigned to take up private practice.
In conjunction with his institutional
work he has done extensive postgrad-
uate studying at Jefferson Medical
College and Hospital, the Wills Eye
Hospital and the Philadelphia Hospi-
tai for Contagious Diseases.
DIR. and Mrs Kaufman will take up
their residence at 112 North Second
Street, Millville, and their many
friends extend to them best wishes for
long and happy journey through life.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
3ust Politics
News, Comment Heard, Gossip
and Happenings of States
men and Politicians,
.S5S57Se5157555751EaE

Inc latest political dope about the
internal Revenue Collectorship is that
FORMER Congressman Thomas M. Fer
rell OF Gloucester county, is slated for
the lucrative and important position.
This news comes from Washington. 1t
is said that the program for the ap-
pointment of William B. Loudenslager
a disappointed applicant for the At
lantic City postmastership, has been
changed. Loudenslager is to be given
a job in the consular service-Civil
Service rules will be ignored.
Congressman Baker wanted to an
mex the Internal Collectorship but
State Chairman Grosscup had Ferrell
on his hands and put up kick about
the Collectorship going outside the
First Congressional district.
Congressman Baker and United
States Senator Jimmy" MARITIME were
at the White House last week to see
what would be done to straighten out
the bad tangle in Atlantic county re-
sulting hom Harvey Thomas's ap-
pointment as postmaster at Atlantic
City.
The Washington report is that Bak-
er was assured that a job would be
found for Loudenslager, and was told
that he could not have the Collector
ship. 1t is said that State Chairman
Grosscup informed the President that
he would not answer for his own
county, Gloucester, giving a majority
for Fielder in the gubernatorial pri-
mary unless he could name Glouces-
ter county man for Internal Revenue
Collector. Ex-Congressman Ferrell
has been led up to the feed bin several
times only to find it empty and was
reported as getting ready to kick over
the traces.
One thing seems certain, there is
little or no show for a Camden man
succeeding Isaac Moffett as Collector
of Internal Revenue.
Katzenbach, the only Democratic
competitor of acting Governor Fielder
who has not been eliminated from the
campaign by President Wilson, has is
sued his personal platform 1t is
strong appeal to the people for busi-
ness administration, and he makes the
declaration that the people and not
President Wilson, should be obeyed.
The Trenton man raps the President
for carrying Wittpenn out of the fight.
The members of the Greenville Pro-
gressive Club, a Hudson county or
ganization, have disbanded the Pro-
gressive Club, and will stick to the
Republican party. The members of
the club declare that they see nothing
but defeat for the Progressives.
Two Mercer County gentlemen were
in this city night before last making
inquiries concerning the political sit
uat1on. One of the men was a news
paper man. The two gentlemen had
been over the entire state and seemed
well posted as to the situation. They
said that in the Democratic ranks the
very great preponderance of sentiment
was for Fielder, while the rank and
file of the Republican party was de-
manding Stokes. In the Progressive
party the gentleman said that there
was about an even split between Colby
and Osborne.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
1t Cures While You Walk

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the
shoes 1t instantly takei the sting
out of corns. itching fee, ingrowing
Eails, and bunions. It's ths greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear sLoes cne
size smaller after using. 1t is GER
tain relief for sweating, callous and
swollen. tender. aching feet. Try it
today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen S.
olmsted. LIE Roy. NJ z. "a 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
INTAKE Pipe
August Meeting Held Last
Night.
CONTRACT FOR SEWER
Sun Dredging Company Will Build
Lake Street Sewer for
$11,8o5.45.

City Council met last evening in
stated session, with all of the men,
bers present excepting Mr.. Whipple
and Mr.. Smalley.
The most important action taken
was the award of the contract for the
new Lake street sewer extension to
the Sun Dredging Company, and the
formal acceptance of the Intake Pipe
line to the Northwest Passage.
The several officers presented their
reports, that of the Commissioner of
Public Works being printed in another
column.
A copy of the summon served on
the City in the suit of the Atlantic
Construction Company, was received.
The Atlantic Construction Company
claiming that the City of Bridgeton
owes them $1O,S76.45, and suit will be
brought in the Supreme Court to re-
cover same If possible
The Corporation Counsel was di-
rected to file an answer and to employ
ASSOCIATE counsel lin defending the
suit.
Engineer Clyde Potts reported the
completion of the Intake Pipe, and re-
commended that the same be accepted
and the filtration plant placed in oper-
alton as soon as possible.
The pipe line was accepted and the
Commissioner of Public Works !irect--
ed to operate the plant as soon as it
was expedient to do so.
Two bids were received for the
building of the Lake Street Sewer, the
Sun Dredging Company bid $11,S95.45,
and the Atlantic Construction Com
pany bid $12,93S.93, the contract being
awarded to the Sun Dredging Com
pany.
They promise to do the work in 80
working days providing there is no
delay in receiving material.
The ordinance providing for the
form of a bond issue to build the
Lake street sewer was passed on the
first two readings.
Upon motion of Mr.. Johnson, the
Clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for coal for the City Hall and
Fire Department
Upon motion of Mr.. J. M. Laning,
the City Engineer was directed to
measure the distance on East Com
merce street, eastward from the
bridge, and assign numbers for the
store properties in accordance with
the provisions of the ordinance.
George T. Hamlyn, who has been
regular police force by Commissioner
was appointed as member of the
regularf police force by Commissioner
Hughes, and was sworn into Office be-
fore the Clerk.
Upon motion of Mr.. J. M. Laning,
the Commissioner of Public Works
was authorized to build the Belmont
Avenue sewer under the provisions of
the sewer ordinance.
The Commissioner of Streets and
Highways, under supervision of the
Committee on Streets and Roads, was
authorized to make the change in the
road at the corner of West Avenue
and West Commerce street, and do
away with the present dangerous
grade.
Council upon motion adjourned.
Hora 10 Dallas sor WOman
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
FIRST CAR RIDE

Gus Wentzell and Eph Mills went to
Atlantic City yesterday and they took
with them Philip Folkrodd, an old
bachelor from Seeley, who had never
been on the cars, before. They told
the old man he should have the time
of his life and it is believed they made
good, as Mr. Folkrodd was all right
when he got home last night.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
JERSEY REVOLT
IN LEGISLATURE.
Democrats Defeat Governors
Bill.
A BLOW At PRESIDENT
The Measure Validating Jersey City
Election Lost by One Vote
Legislature Adjourns.

Trenton, Aug. 5.-Progressive DEM
ocrats revolted today in the special
session of the Assembly called by Act
Ing Governor Fielder to pass legisla-
ton to save Mayor Wittpenn and his
newly elected commission in JERSEY
City.
Not only did they assail the Cover
nor, but rebuked him by defeating a
bill designed to reverse quo warranto
proceedings.
In addition to the rout of the State
administration, the National Admin
istration was criticised for it's alleged
dictation in the political affairs of the
State. This side blow at the President
was contained in bill introduced by
Assemblyman Richards, Republican,
of Atlantic County, which provides
that there shall be no outside official
influence exerted upon the primaries
But it is quite probable that this bill
will slumber and die in the sanctuary
of committee.
Tonight's developments were equal
ly exciting.
With Governor Fielder rushing in a
taxlcab back to the Capitol from the
railroad station, whence he had gone
to take train for Sea Girt, and Sen
ator Richard Fitzherbert, of Morris
County. quitting the Statehouse sud
denly to go home, the purpose of the
second special session was blocked by
the lack of one vote in the Senate this
evening. The matter went over until
next Tuesday, when the session will
convene again.
The Governor had left the building
when the bill, which was one of the
two to validate the Jersey City cleo
ton, for which he had expressly
called the extra session, came up in
the Senate on third reading, after it
had passed the House by 81 votes, just
enough to get it through.
Mr.. Fielder, who, though acting
Governor, is still member of the
Senate and has vote in that body,
was intercepted at the railroad sta
ton and hurried back to the Capitol
to give the one vote needed, but it was
found that Fitzherbert, the Democratic
Senator convicted two years ago on
attempted extortion charges, but who
retained his seat because there was
not sufficient vote to expel him, had
taken a hasty departure. With one
vote lacking there was nothing for the
Senate to do but adjourn.
Before this action was taken the
Senate adopted resolution providing
for committee consisting of Presi-
dent Johnson and Senators Ramsey,
Munson, Leavitt and Reed, to give a
hearing before the entire Senate next
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock as
to the evidence on the election and to
determine if the ballots cast have
really been destroyed.
As the matter now Stands the
House has passed the bill validating
the Jersey City election, but it has yet
TO go through the Senate.
The chief section of Mr.. Richards
bill introduced reads:
mo person holafhg any office of
trust or profit under the Government
of the United States, nor any person
holding such office within the State,
shall write any letter, publish or cause
to be published in any newspaper or
make any statement whatsoever ad-
vising or seeking to influence ! any
person to vote for any candidate in
reference to any other candidate.s
+ q
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
COAANzICK CHAPTER
AT F0RTESCUE

Yesterday was perfect day and the
Cohanzick Chapter, D. of R., enjoyed
it thoroughly in a summer outing at
Forteseue, toNwhich they were invited
by Mrs r Foster, of Elmer. Her cot
tage wasl thrown open to the guests,
and Mrs. Foster proved herself TO be
most genial and ospitable hostess.
The party left home in the morning
and upon arriving at the pier in For.
tescue, were at ence taken for a trip
on the waters of the Bay.
The day was spent in recreation Of
various kinds, and bountiful dinner
of fish and oysters was enjoyed, and
just before leaving for home in the
evening. Mrs. Foster served a delicate
collation..
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
WHOLE NO. 1897
BOARD ORGANIZED

The County Board of Elections met
and organized yesterday. The Board
is composed of John Ogden, Francis
5. Mckee, Jr., of this city, George Eek
hart, of Vineland, and Ferdinand r.
Jones, of Millville.
John Ogden was reelected presi-
dent, and Francis S. Mckee, Jr., Sec
retary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
Here Is Relief for Women

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try
Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, a
pleasant herb remedy for women's ills
and a great tonic laxative. At Drug
gists or by mail SOC, sample FREE.
Address. Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07

The members of the Greenville Pro-
gressive Club, a Hudson county or
ganization, have disbanded the Pro-
gressive Club, and will stick to the
Republican party. The members of
the club declare that they see nothing
but defeat for the Progressives.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-08-07
HELD FOR COURT

Commissioner George H. Hughes
made complaint yesterday against
Alexandra Yasturatzk for assault and
battery on Mary Yurkaritz and last
night he pleaded guilty TO the charge
before Mayor Whitaker and was COM
mited to jail for court in default of
bail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS

Hera.led as the greatest :rusical
success of the decade. and boasting
of the most prosperous summer wit
messed in Chicago in years, "A Mod
ern Eve" announced as the attraction
at Harnois theater on Friday, January
81, promises to be an event of more
than usual interest to music lovers.
Chicagoans delighted in it's swinging
music all summer, n was loath to
permit the Berlin operetta to depart to
other tri t:nps. "A Modern Eve was
first staged at the Neues theater, Ber-
lin, two years ago, and is still running
there. It's success was immediate and
emphatic. and it speedily became the
talk of Berlin. Mort H. Singer, who
was visiting the German capital last
fall, was delighted with the offering
and was greatly impressed with the
popularity of the music in the various
Berlin cafes. Assuring himself of the
liberetto's adaptability for the Ameri-
can stage, he secured exclusive rights
to it on his side Of the Atlantic.
Victor Hol.aender., VINO wrote most Of
the music score, is ranked as he best
composer of light music in Germany,
and his collaboration, Jean Gilbert, a
younger man. is distinguished as the
author Of "The Polish Wedding"
Which ran for two years in Berlin. and
is to be produced in New York and
Chicago soon. Among the song hits
now heard are the alluring Goodbye,
Everybody Waltz You're Such a
Lonesome Moon" Rita. Ny Marga-
rita Every Day Is Christmas When
You're Married." Wont You Smile"
Excuse Me Certainly" Hello, Sweet
heart" n rs the Girl You Married
Still the Girl You Love?"