davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

w D. Dodge and H. V. Campbell of Nowata, Okia-. are stopping al the Eastman
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Mrs. Robert $. Beasley and chld- ren aaye gone to Little Rock on a visif 10 friends and relatives
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

George Schmieg of Cincinnati. who Is connected with the Cincinnati Tines Star. is aere on a visit n ais friends. He IS a regular among the Hot Springs resort boosters
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Egbert F. Gold of Chicago. joined his and son at the Arlington yesterday. They are guests for the season and Mr. Gold runs down whenever his business affairs win permit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

B. Norwich and daughter. Miss Raea HorWich. were included among yesterday many Chicago arrivals reaching the Eastman
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Mr and Mrs. ". Il Dayis or Eau Claire. Wis. together with Mrs. John R. Davis. of Neenah. Wis, reached he Arlington yesterday. They plan making a visit of several weeks iuratlen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

James A. La. Fonfaine of Washing ton, b C.. reached she Eastman yea teraay. He Is in the Spa for an ex- tended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Sid :. Hite. brother Of Pate Hite Of this city is here from his hogs al sshdown attending the Woodhlan and Yisiting relatives and friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Mrs. F. R. Penn and Jefferson Penn of Reidsville, N C.. reached the Ar ington yesterday They are, in the Spa for an extended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

M R. Freedman. who was injured in the Mattar explosion. was sufi- ciently recovered yesterday 10 be re- moved to his room at the Midstead apartments.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Fred USinger. Jr.. Ad UsingeF Mrs r. Usinzer and Mrs. ,. F. Howe com esisea 9 party from Milwaukee. Wis. registering at the Arlington yester- dy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Mir. and Mrs. John 3. Wright cf Lincoln. Neb-. registered al fhe Ari- ineton yesterday. They plan making q substantial stay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Gwenyth Waugh, of Montclair
avenue, accompanied by the Misses
Waugh, of Philadelphia. will sail for
Europe next Thursday. They will
spend four months visiting the
principal cities on the continent.
Miss Florence Sheldon, of Llewellyn
road. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. McGuckin. at their
summer home at Point o. Woods,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gassaway
and family. Of North Fullerton ave-
nue., have gone to White Lake, Sulli-
van county, N Y, to spend several
weeks.
Burton r. Nichols. of 217 Sixth ave-
nue., this city, was arrested yesterday
by Motorcycle Policeman Hugh Seery,
of Montclalr, for violation of the
speed ordinance. He deposited 500 to
insure his appearance before Re-
corder Henry l.. Yost, in the Mont
clair Police Court, today.
Miss Barbara Benedict. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Benedict, of Wal
nut street, is spending a few weeks
with friends at Utica, N. Y. DR.. and
Mrs. Benedict spent the weekend at
Atlantic City, having motored there
in their car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
PHYSICIAN ENUMERATED
OF BEING INTOXICATED

DR. Frederick H. Pierson, of Eliza
BETH was acquitted the charge of
driving his automobile on public
highway while under the influence of
liquor by Judge Hahn today in the
First Criminal Court.
DR.. Pierson was arrested on June
% at Market and road streets by
Traffic Patrolman Farraher, after
] his automobile had struck and
Knocked down small boy. The boy
|tvas uninjured and did not need medi-
Pal attendance. DR.. Pierson was
plated at the First precinct by Iheu-
tenant Troy, and remained in a cell
Nlntil the merit day.
III 1t was announced the GLOWING day
that he was not in condition to be
brought to the courtroom. and the
trial was adjourned until today.
Patrolman Farraher testified that he
had seen the physician reel about the
machine at the time of the accident
and had thought at the time that he
was intoxicated, but he was unwilling
to swear that such was the case.
Patrolman Cleveland, also of the traf-
fic squad said he had seen Pierson,
but had not been close enough to him
to judge his condition. He thought
that he was in a highly nervous state.
Cleevland declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CLEVELAND FIRST
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Harness Racing Season Opens
Today at Forest City
Track.

CLEVELAND, Juy For the first
time in forty years of racing Cleve-
land today was the scene of the open
ing of the Grand Circuit racing sea-
son. That the choice of the Forest
City for the event was fortunate
seemed certain, for cool, clear
weather greeted racing enthusiasts
as they journeyed to North Randall
track for the first days sport, ana
wind and sun had combined to put
the track in perfect condition.
The program today contains an IN
teresting number of events, but none
SO engrossing as the scheduled at
tempt of Uhlan. C. X. G. Billings's
champion trotter, to beat the WORLDS
record of minutes to wagon, held
by himself. The champions prelimi-
nary trials indicated a successful
effort, weather conditions being favor
able, of course.
The Edwards stake race for 2:l2
PAGERS, three heats, for a purse OF
200, was the big racing card of the
day. There were seven fast entries
for this event, as follows; Del Rey,
Walter R. Cox, Dover, N. H; Dzeron,
r. e. Branch, Bishop. Mass; Empire
Direct, Charles Dean. Palatine, ILL.,;
Frank Bogash. jr., Thomas w. Muir
ply, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Grattan
Royal, J. e. Gray. Toronto, ont;
Rexheart, the Beau Ideal Farm,
Berea, o.; The Assessor, e. F. Geers,
Memphis, Tenn. There was a posi-
bility that Grattan Royal might not
start, due to an injured knee. Del
Rev was the favorite in the betting.
Three divisions of the Tavern
STEAK" of $1,000. 2:14, trotting, two
heats in three, the drivers to be anna
teurs, were to be run off. The finals
of this race, to be run off Friday,
constitute the nearest approach to
classic" of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE

Mayor William Houser, of 70
Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield, has re-
turned from a trip to the mountains
much improved in health. He will
preside at tonight's regular meeting
of the Town Council.
William Baker, of Orchard street,
went to Augusta, Me-, yesterday to
remain several weeks.
The Rev. DIR. Henry s. Potter
preached at the union service held
in the Park M. e. Church last night
There was a large attendance.
Miss Minnie Sammis, who has been
the guest of Miss Gladys Barry, of
Linden avenue, has returned to her
home in the Bronx.
Councilman and Mrs. Charles H.
Madole, of Williamson avenue, will
go to their summer home in Maine
tomorrow.
Thomas Crawford. of Ireland, is the
guest of his cousin, Knevitt Craw-
ford, of Midland avenue, Glen Ridge.
]. Gilbert Brady, of 542 Bloomfield
avenue, will take a party of friends
on an automobile trip to the Thou
sand Islands.
The Rev. e. j. Stearns, of Berkeley
Heights Park, is at Gable Lake, N.
Y, for a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NUTLEY

Edgar Sergeant, of Satterthwaite
avenue, is spending two months
abroad.
The following unclaimed letters are
at the Nutley postoffice; Miss e.
Dobel, Miss Ernestine Ely, Paul
Rainey and Mrs. e. S. Watkins.
Miss Frances Slattery, of New York
city, is spending the summer with
Mrs. William Scheureman, of Centre
street.
Miss Edith Perkins, of Park avenue,
returned yesterday from a brief stay
at Rockaway.
Chester Ryan. Arthur Carstens,
Reginald Holt and Clark Edgerton.
who are walking to Washington, d.
c., started this morning. They eX-
pect to reach the capital in ten days.
Boswell Emmons, of Virginia, has
returned home after a short visit to
his mother, Mrs. j. H. Emmons, IF
Chestnut street.
Miss Cas- sic Carpenter, of Railway,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Etienne lie Bel, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cover and
family, of Nutley Park, left today TO
spend the summer at Ocean Grow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
'KIDD|ES' ENJOYED
!. STAR HOSPITALITY
Two Hundred and Fifty Chill
dren at Mascot" in OIym-
pic Park Opera House.

Thanks to the Evening starry and
the management of Olympic Park 1t
was "Kiddies" day at that popular
amusement place on Saturday after
noon and over $50 children enjoyed
the laughable performance of THE
Mascot" as given by the Olympic
Park Opera Company, as well as all
the other amusements in the park.
All the children had to have with
them was one of the coupons printed
in Saturdays Evening star. With
that in their possession everything
in the park was theirs from John c.
MANNERS trained animals to a re-
served seat for the opera.
And maybe the Riddles" did not
enjoy themselves. You can bet they
did and every last one when they
left the park did so Vowing to be on
hand again.
AS an additional attraction for the
children on Saturday the Evening
Star sand the Olympic Park manage
ment had made arrangements with
j. Leonard Mason, secretary of the
Playground Commission, to be pres
ent and give short talk on "Recre-
alton"
Mr. Mason did not disappolnt the
Riddles" and gave them a bit Of
good advice on the proper way to
take enjoyment out of recreation, and
gave high praise to the Evening Star
and the Olympic Park management
for arranging the outing for the chill
dren that pava them an afternoon of
enjoyment free of charge, that other
wise they, in many instances, would
not be able to enjoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Heress Engaged to Count
Mss Draper May Soon Wed
Society Stirred BY Run1or

forest, were one of the features in
decorative effects. On these decora-
tons thousands of dollars were spent
on the ballroom, the walls of which
are covered with priceless tapestry.
other balls given by the Diapers for
years have been almost as elaborate,
and the throng which gathers for
these functions is the most distin-
guished that Washington knows.
Mrs Draper likes to entertain in
Washington, although most of the
year is spent by her and her daughter
in Europe So it is the expectation
that the wedding will take place in
this city and probably in the same
famous ballroom where Miss Draper
made her debut. December %, 1912.
Miss Draper was to have been debu-
tante the year before, but the death of
her father delayed her coming out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CITY REMAINS ENJ0INED
in ICE-MAKING FIGHT

CINCINNATI, o., July THE in
junction suit brought by the Cincin-
natl Ice Company against the city to
restrain Mayor Hume and other city
officials from continuing the operating
of the several plants of that company
seized last week was not dismissed
today, despite the fact that settle
ment of the ice strike had been
reached with the company and SINH
lar settlements with other ice compa-
MES are expected.
The court head statements from at
torneys Immediately after the case
was resumed and then continued the
hearing until next Wednesday. City
officials turned over the plants of the
Cincinnati Ice Company to the own
ers at noon. The city will continue to
operate the plants of the concerns
that have not reached an agreement
with the striking employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BEL[EVI[LE BEATSl
NEW YORK GHETTO
Court, Awarding Custody OF
Children to Grandparents,
Lauds Suburban Town.

Declaring that he believed it far
better for children to be brought up
in the atmosphere of Belleville than
in the crowded East Side section OF
New York city, Judge William L.
Martin, in Orphans Court, today APP
pointed Eugene G. Duval and wife,
of Belleville, as guardians Of the
two children of Charles Duval
Eugene G. Duval is the grandfath-
err of the two children, Charles N,
aged 7, and Marie p, aged 9, who
were left orphans when their father,
who was a Pennsylvania railroad en-
gineer, was killed in wreck on
June 2S, 1872. The matter of a guard
ian had been pending in the local
courts ever since the death of the
father.
Miss Nellie M. Duval, an aunt, was
first appointed guardian, but objec-
lions were made to her by Mrs. EN-
ma Cabel, a sister, of the mother of
the children. The mother had died
before her husband and the children
had been making their home with
the grandparents, who formerly lived
in Somerset county, but who have
lived in Belleville since last February.
Mrs. Gabel asked that she be ap-
pointed guardian of the children and
offered to furnish them a home with
her. Mrs. Gabel lives in the crowded
East Side section of New York,
where she conducts several restau-
rants. Judge Martin refused to dis
miss Miss Duval as gugardian and
substitute Mrs. Csabel. one reason
being that he did not believe the
best interests of the children would
be conserved by sending them to live
on the East Side of New York.
Judge Martin has held the case
under consideration for a long period
and today ruled that, for the best
interests of the children, he would
appoint the grandparents as guar
dams. The estate of the children
consists of $500, now in the hands
of the guardians, and an interest in
a prospective law suit against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
arising out of the death of the
father.
1t has been to get control of the
estate of the children that the ma
ternal and paternal relatives have
been contending and the matter was
not disposed of by Judge Martin I'M
til he had carefully investigated all
angles of the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

WASHINGTON. July PROMINENT
members of society here are inclined
to believe the report cabled from Lon
don that Miss Margaret Preston
Draper, daughter of the former am
bassador to Italy and the most
wealthy heiress of this city, is to wed
the Count de la Tour d. Auvergne.
The wedding is expected to take place
in Washington, and until 1T is held
fashionable folk will be in suspense
wondering how Mrs. William F.
Draper, mother of Margaret Draper,
can eclipse the annual balls given by
her in the great ballroom of her resi-
dence in Farragut Square
Miss Draper, who is now %, made
her debut at ball which is still the
talk of Washington. Hundreds OF
hummingbirds, released in a tropical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
THOUSANDS HOME FROM
THREE DAYS RECREATION

Thousands of weekend pleasure
seekers returned to the city today,
following their three-day holiday.
The heat yesterday drove a record
breaking crowd to shore and lake
resorts. Trolleys, trains and boats
leaving the city were damned to
capacity.
The general closing Of stores Oh
Saturday made the Fourth of July
holiday notable this year, for great
many were able to take advantage
of the full three days vacation
something that has rarely occurred
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
10000 RAILROAD
MEN MAY STRIKE
Ballot Result Tomorrow Will
Affect Employees of Fiji
ty-one Roads.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Representa-
Itives of the conductors and train
mems unions on the f1fty-one rail-
roads operating east of Chicago and
north of the Ohio river will report to
the conference committee OF manag-
ers of Eastern roads tomorrow the
official result of the ballot taken to
determine If the conductors and train
men will strike If their demands for
Increased wages. shorter hours and
lessened service are refused.
The conference tomorrow will be
participated in by the fourteen men
representing the arrangements of the
fifty-one railroads, 102 representatives
of the labor organizations involved,
and the presidents of the conductors
land trainmen's unions. A strike
would directly affect nearly $4,000
men.
President GarretSon, of the con-
lductors' union, declines to make
known the result of the returns so
far received, but virtually all of the
members OF the two unions have
Voted to strike If their demands are
not met by the railroads.
| I'm thirty years" said President
Garretson, 1.-The conductors have had
about fifty controversies of this kind,
and in all that time there nave been
/ but about five strikes. We are not
rebrands. We are different from most
labor unions, in that we demand that
conductors and trainmen who do not
belong to the unions must be paid
the same wages as we ask FOR mem
bers of the union. Both the conduc-
tors and the trainmen believe in the
open shop principle.
THE ballot in which action will
be taken by the employees includes
the votes of conductors, basgagemen,
switchmen and brakemen not aff1i-
lated with the unions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BANKER is FINED $500
FOR COMMITTING PERJURY
speciaI to the Newark star

Iopecful 20 tne NcWdrk Stur.I
SOMERVILLE, N. j., July T.
Judge Daniel Beekman today imposed
fine of $1,000 on Louis Csipo, a
banker of South River, for committing
perjury with the intention of defraud-
ing Joseph Bartha, a farmer, of
Franklin township out of 500. Csipo
perjured himself in a civil action
against Bartha in the Somerset Dis
trict Court, it is alleged, and a judg
ment was rendered against Bartha
for 800 by the court. The money was
paid to Csipo.
Counsel for the latter presented TO
the court a petition for clemency
containing the signatures of several
prominent business men of South
River. including that of David SerVis,
president of the First National Bank.
Notice of appeal was served and Csipo
was released under bond of $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

A party from Nutley motored to
the Essex County Country Club
Saturday evening and attended the
dance there. Those who went were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bolger, Mrs.
Louis S. Thurston, Miss Margaret
Milne, Herbert Haskill and William
c. Berg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
WOMAN SPEEDER HELD

Mrs. Corinne Weigluth, of 207 Broad
street, was arrested Saturday by
Motorcycle Policeman Cleveland in
Halsey street, on a charge of speed
ing. She deposited $40 for her ap-
pearance in the First Criminal Court
Tuesday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NEWARK BUILDER TO WE'D
SEA CAPTAINS DAUGHTER
Especial to the Newark star.I

NEW YORK, June Miss Ethel
Bradford, daughter of Captain
Thomas Bradford. of Hull, chief en-
gineer of the Wilson liner Volo, will
be married in Hoboken at noon today
to Frederick Hanson, a builder, of
Newark, N. J. The bride-tobe was
the only passenger on the Wilson
liner Idaho, which locked at Hoboken
yesterday. Miss Bradford's brother,
fourth engineer on the Idaho, will give
her in marriage today.
The name Frederick Hanson, a
butler, is not listed in the Newark
city directory. Efforts to find out
where the marriage license for the
couple was issued have been unavail-
ing. The Board of Health at Ho-
boken and the marriage license
bureaus of New York, Jersey City and
this city have been communicated
with and have failed to throw any
light on Hanson's address.
The Prospect Watsessing Building
and Loan Association will open a
new series of stock, the sixth, on
July II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-25
NEED MORE LIKE HIM.

The writer has in mind type of
farmer of which there are few in
every community. Although he has
large family he does not halt bit at
the expense involved in providing for
them every wholesome thing in the'way
of opportunity for entertainment that
comes to hand. A big family car makes
it possible for all to come to town and
lecture and Chautauqua courses are
generously patronized. He takes n lib
eral attitude toward things that have
in view the public welfare. and in an
all round way he is an asset in the
community. He raises corn and hogs
and steers, but he is not so interested
in the dollars to be got from these that
he forgets that his good wife and his
boys and girls have longings and needs
which are entitled TO attention. Every
community has this type, but it is one
in which there should be an increase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-25
QUEER BUSINESS.

1t beats all how many supposedly
honest and respectable folk fall down
wretchedly when IL comes to working
of on their local groceryman eggs-that
are added or rotten. or are in all
stages of incubation. These same folks
would kick up the biggest kind Of a
fuss if these same merchants sold
them sugar that had sand in it or
prunes or oatmeal that were wormy,
and yet they deem II entirely permits
sible to work Off eggs that they know
are worthless on these same grocers.
The further strange feature about this
business is that these same folks,
many OF whom own farms worth $780,
600 10 $4,000 and have money in the
bank. run the risk OF the heavy fines
and humiliation before the public. as
the marketing of such eggs is pro-
hibited by law I'm most Of the states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-25
BANANAS.

Notwithstanding the fact that Ameri-
cans consume more bananas than any
other kind of fruit. the majority know
very little as to their origin or culture.
Three billion, or 100000 tons, of
bananas were consumed in the United
States last year, and most of this vast
quantity was produced on the fertile
river bottoms of Central America and
in Cuba, Jamaica and other West In
dian Islands. Originally the banana
grew wild and possessed seeds and
was much smaller than the fruit of
modern plantation. The banana tree,
50 called. which often grows to Il
height of thirty to forty feet, is really
not tree at all, but a plant. which
dies down to the roots every year. Its
nearest relative familiar in America Is
the Gamma. Banana plantations usual
ly comprise 5000 acres or more, and
bringing one up to the point of bear
ing a carload of fruit requires an out
lay of from 100000 TO SS00,000 When
the tract for the banana plantation is
cleared of native timber the pieces of
banana root, each containing an eye"
are planted from fifteen to twenty feet
apart each way. An old plant usually
furnishes three eyes. The plant bears
in from ten to twelve months after
planting. The cutting of the punches
goes on throughout the year, so that
the harvesting is a continuous opera
A.. l.. . to,
transported TO the coast and put
aboard vessels equipped with refrig-
orators and carried to its destination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-25
He WAS CONVINCED.

They had a boys corn growing con-
test last year down in Hamblen county,
Tenn. Prizes were offered by busi-
ness men, and fiftytwo boys entered
the contest. The average yield of the
tracts tended by these boys was ninety
one bushels per acre. What these boys
did is the more deserving of credit
average yield in this same county for
any year has been twenty-seven bush
els per acre, while the average for the
state is only twenty-six bushels per
acre. In writing of this contest Il con-
tributor to Farm and Preside makes
the following Interesting reference:
at a meeting of the boys early in
the spring | turned TO an old gentle
man sitting nearby at the conclusion
of an address by one of Uncle Sans
demonstration agents and asked,
what do you think of it, referring
to the experts explanation of the new
method of raising corn. Sounds fine
he replied, and looks good on paper,
but it won't work out on the farm.
I've been raising corn all my life, and
think l know thing or two about
farming. However, if my boy wants
to try it he can have any piece of
ground I've got, and I'll help him, for
want him to have n chance at every
thing good that comes along. If he
raises more corn on one acre than / do
on five I'll admit that my father. grand
father and | were all wrong and begin
farming the boys way"
An interesting sequel to this is the
fact that this same boy won third prize
in the county contest and won his IA
Their over entirely to the new way Of
raising corn.