davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Women Beat Up Workman.

SA 0SoI OP w V1AAdu.
Five women were arrested at the Baltic
mine this morning for attacking and
badly beating a workman, and one man
was taken on the charge Of carrying a
concealed weapon. The strikers succeed
ed in preventing the Baltic mine employees
from going to work.
A non-union parade, the first demon
stration Of the kind In the strike dis
'trict, has been planned for early tomor-
row morning in Calumet. The leader is
to be Mrs. John Kocjan. who has &C.
lively opposed the woman strike SYM
pathizers and strikers In early morning
picket activity
mounted militia will be on hand. Only
small parade, If any, is expected, for
it is not believed many non-union men
will care to defy the strikers thus openly.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Not in session; meets Thursday
at noon.
President Frank A. Vanderlip Of
the National City Bank gave his
views on currency reform to the
senate banking committee.
House:
Met at noon and resumed effort
to get a quorum to work on the
urgent deficiency bill.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Declares He Didn't Say Any
One Failing to Support Him
Is No Democrat.
STIRRED OVER STORIES
OF ABUSE IN HIS FIGHT
Believes Senator Reed Will Support
Currency Bill After He Has Urged
Amendments He Desired.


To the Editor OF the Washington
Post.
Sir.
am quoted in your Issue OF
this morning as saying that any
one who does not support me IL
NO democrat, but q rebel. OF
course, I never said any such
thing. 1t In contrary both to my
thought and to my character, and
I must ask that you give . very
prominent place I'm your issue Of
tomorrow to this denial.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

pending measure, in order to impress
upon the banks. the fact that we have
reached q point where we must act In our
own interests and for our own protection.
Individually we must reach our conclu-
sions in the premises, and II we are not
satisfied with the provisions OF the Dill
we ought to acquaint our respective rep
resentatives in Congress Of the fact, and
clearly point out and impress upon them
the changes whoich we think ought to be
made.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Thousand in Line All Night.

Despite a drizzling rain which set in
before midnight and continued until early
today more than a thousand fans camped
outside Shibe Park, many of them since
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in order
10 get choice bleacher seats for the sec
ond contest If the prediction of the
weather man holds out. these devoted fol-
lowers or the national pastime may have
their long vigil in vain.
Take chance" was. however. the
Evening star., 1913-10-08
WHY THE BANKERS
ARE AGAINST BILL
See Confiscation and Social
ism in the GIaSS-OWen
Measure.
PREFER ALDRICH PLAN
OF CURRENCY REFORM
Political Domination of Reserve
Board One of the Chief Points
of Objections.

BOSTON, October s-The currency com
citation, reporting today to the associa
tion In convention here. asserted that il
favored the old national monetary com
mission bill and opposed the currency
measure now before Congress, for the fol
lowing prime reasons:
Because under the old plan investment
by bankers in the stock of the centra
reserve association was elective, not com
pulsory; whereas under the proposed bill
bankers must subscribe one-ffth or theii
capital stock to the federal reserve banks
or go out of business
Because under the old plan money in
vested in the stock Of the central reserve
association was under the control OF the
banks investing; whereas under the pro-
posed bill the federal reserve board, domi'
mating the reserve banks, was without the
bankers control.
Fear Political Domination.
Because such control by bankers
denied them in the proposed bill-was q
guarantee against political domination
and incompetent management, two I'M
portant respects wherein the pending
measure is lacking"
The report of the commission Is signed
by A. Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the
Chase National Bank Of New York. as
chairman Of the commission; James b.
Forgan, president of the First National
Bank Of Chicago vice chairman, and the
following members Of the commission.
Festus J. Wade, president Mercantile
Trust Company St Louis; Joseph T. Tai
bert, vice president National City Bank,
New York; George NJ Reynolds, presi-
dent Continental and Commercial Bank,
Chicago; John Perrin Of Perrin, Drake
& Riley, Inc, Los Angeles, Cal; Luther
Drake, president Merchants National
Bank, Omaha Sol. Wexler, vice president
Whitney-Central National Bank, New
Orleans; Robert Wardrop. president Peo-
ple's National Bank, Pittsburgh; E. F.
Swinney, president First National Bank,
Kansas City, Mo-: Joseph A. McCord. vice
president Third National Bank. Atlanta; !;
J. r. Sartori. president Security Trust
and Savings Bank. Los Angeles; Levi L.
Rue. president Philadelphia National
Bank, Philadelphia; q. L. Howe. vice
president Princeton Bank. Princeton,
NJ j.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

uty and had incurred the wrath Of the
strikers by vanquishing six Of them in
fist fight a few days ago. He was
thirty-three years old.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Thursday,
probably rain; moderate tenpera-
ture: increasing northeast winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FOURTEEN.
Evening star., 1913-10-08

About every ono IN Washing.
ton who reads az all reads The
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
But Only One New officer Is
Chosen.

Miss Harriet Cotton, recording sec
rotary, was the only new officer elect
ed at the annual meeting of the
beard of managers of the Newark
Female Charitable Association. in the
society building at Halsey and Hill
streets.
The officers who hold over for
another year are: Mrs. Joseph
Knowles. president; Mrs. Charles w.
Wheeler, first vice-president: Mrs. G.
v. D. Conover, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph w. Plume, treas
urer; Mrs. .Ornan n. Wright. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Mar
tin r. Dennis, honorary treasurer.
New members elected to the board
arc: Mrs. Lyman Whitney Allen, Mrs.
Franklin Conklin, Mrs. Edmund
Heath, Miss Gertrude Wilcox, Miss
Ruth Dunn and Mrs. John w.
Conklin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
MOURN FIRST WIFE
AS MINISTER WEEDS
Even Bride Is Dressed in Black.
Romance Started in
Church Fight.
From STAFF Correspondent


PASSAIC. N. j., Feb. GA
romance started by church fight
ended last night in the marriage of
Miss Christine f. Van Lankhueizen,
of Holland, to the Rev. Arie j. Van
den Heuvel, pastor of the Fourth
Reformed Christian Church here, in
the parsonage of the Broadway Re
formed Church, Paterson.
With the wedding over two-thirds
of the congregation of the Rev. Van
den Heuvel's church saw their efforts
as matchmakers successful.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Jacob Poppen, of Athena,
a classmate of Mr.. Vanden Heuvel
at the Grand Rapids Theological
Seminary. He was assisted by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Martin. pastor of the Pat
erson church. Only relatives and in
innate friends were present, and
every person in the room, including
the bride, was dressed in deep
mourning, out of respect for Mr.. Van
den Heuvels first wife. who died
January u. 1912.
When Mrs. Vanden Heuvel died.
Miss Van Lonkhueizen was sorely
grieved. She spent much of her time
at the minister's home with his two
grown children.
Before Mrs. Vanden Heuvel had
been in her grave two months the
pastors followers decided he needed
a wife who would care for his home
and eOlIr him IN IN keen nm tho fpbt
to regain control of the church
Miss Van Lonkhueizen is the very
person" some one suggested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
SMALL AND LARGE
BOARDS IN COURT
FreehoIders in Second Class
Counties Want to Know
+ Who's Who.

The long legal fight between the
small and large boards of freeholders
of Morris, Mercer, Bergen and Union
counties came before Supreme Court
Justices Swayze and Kalisch for final
argument at the Court House today.
A score of the most prominent law
yers in New Jersey were present in
behalf of one or the other of the
boards
Upon the decision of the court will
depend the validity of the Gill act of
1908 in regard to the freeholders of
second-class counties.
Quo warranto proceedings are
brought in behalf of the small boards
against the large boards to show
cause why writ of custer should
not issue.
Pending the settlement of this ac-
ton, neither of the rival boards in
each county has been paid.
j. X. English. representing the new
hoard of Union County, opened the
argument. Associated with him as
counsel for the Union small board, is
w. r. Wilson.
The new board of Morris county is
represented by Elmer King, John A.
Vogle, A. w. Cutler; that of Mercer.
by John A. Backes and w. A. Backes
and that of Bergen by ]. r. zisgen
and Charles H. Roe.
Former Attorney General Robert H.
McCarter represents the old boards
of Mercer and Morris; Addison Ely
and Addison Ely, jr., the old board
of Bergen, and w. r. Coddington
and Gilbert Collins, that of Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
MANAGER PAROLED ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Frederick Barker, of Il Howard
street, former manager of the Co
lumbia Theatrical Transfer Company,
was paroled until Tuesday when ar
raigned today in the First Precinct
Court on a charge of embezzlement,
by Plainclothesmen Smith and King
on the complaint of Michael Sawyer,
president of the concern, which has
offices at 304 Washington street.
A recent examination of the COM
pany's books revealed a shortage of
$7S.46, according to Sawyer. and Bar
ker is held accountable for the dis
crepancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

"A penny" and the black eyes
searched for a smile of amusement
The worker patted his shoulder.
Hes going to save lots now, aren't
you, dear? Some of the children. Just
by bringing in pennies, save up
ten and fifteen, and occasionally
twenty dollars. Their mothers be-
come interested and place their own
pennies here, too she explained
Can they draw out when they
want tor
Must Give a Weeks Notice.
Yes, by giving a weeks notice,
during which time we find out from
the parents if they have permission.
They cannot draw. though, until
there is at least fifty cents in the
bank. By drawing out when they've
less means a loss of five cents When
they have saved substantial amounts
have accumulated we advise the
transfer to a regular savings banks,
as we pay no interest"
Then we went up to the dental
clinic, in the ante-room of which
were several scared llidlets wait
ing their turn. Inside was the den
fist, bending over the most open or
countenances. which when closed re-
vealed the features of a little girl,
who sighed with relief when the or
deal was over
We inspected the cooking depart
ment, and the sewing classes, where
mites of femininity did wonders with
their needles. There are classes in
all activities for older girls in
the evening Sewing embraces more
than learning to patch with infinitesi-
NAL stitches; the girls are taught
to make their own clothes. and
the very little ones soon learn 10
make aprons and other simple gar
ments.
Dancing Under Difficulties.
In every branch we are hampered|
by lack of ROOM" Miss Curtiss
sighed. NOW, take the dancing class.
The girls and young men have only
one small room, but they're interest
ed enough to come back regularly.
And think what we could do if we
had the space. The dancing class
is still in the experimental stage. but
we think it's going to be great
success"
you teach folk dancing, too, don't
you?" l asked.
Yes, to the younger girls. Young
ladies from the normal school are
the teachers Music lessons are also
given for nominal sum, and the
children are permitted to practise
here at certain hours There's a
work-room for the boys, and we have |
story hours for the small children. |
And you'd be surprised at the num-
Der of young people that use the |
which is a station of the |
public library. Our every minute is !
taken up in one way or another.
In the evenings we try to keep |
the mothers and the grown-up girls |
and boys interested. We have sew
eral clubs and often give little |
The Neighborhood |
House must be what its name inn
plies-a social centre. The neighbors |
come to us with all sorts of conf
dences, and we do our best to
out their tangles. You see |
we haven't many idle moments"
But it's all worth while, isn't it?''
l remarked.
Eyes, indeed 1t gives the people |
outside of their dull rou-
tine. When lives are gray and limit
ed. anything is worth while that will
throw therein a little sunshine.
when the schools all have recrea- !
ton centres, etc, we won't have to
concentrate so much ON the young
people as now. But we feel that
THERE very important factor under
present conditions. It's easier TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

The bell rang and Miss .Curtiss
disappeared. to tell tiny tot, who
announced that she'd come to sew,
that the class wouldn't begin until
half-past three.
"They come early, no matter what
we tell Them" Miss Curtiss smiled
as she came back. would you like
to see the bank in operation"
How the Bank Works.
We went into an annex, that had
once been a store, where sat one of
the head workers assistants. receiv-
ing the savings of small. solemn
financiers. One chubby youngster
handed her a penny, with mingled re-
luctance and satisfaction The young
women gave him a stamp, signify
ing the amount of his deposit. This
bank, by the way, is a branch of the
now famous Penny Provident Asso-
citation.
my. how much have you saved
up?" l asked him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
JUDGE SCOLDS MOVIE
MAN FOR CLOGGED AISLES
Houston Hippodrome Should Be
Lesson, He Saws.

Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Court today reprimanded Max L. Lee
bow, proprietor of moving-picture
theatre at is Pacific street, against
whom License Inspector James Ward
had entered a complaint for violating
the moving-picture ordinance by al
lowing people to stand in the aisles
A fireman, who had visited the
place, said he had found about thirty
people obstructing the aisles. LeBow
declared he was not present at the
time. and in only this one instance
had such thing happened in his
theatre The lesson of the paic in
the Houston Hippodrome, in New
York, should make all proprietors of
shows very careful in the future, said
the judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Miss Curtiss told me that the house had
become almost private philanthropy, because
each year found the same list of contributors,
with very few additional names. The capacity
of the place was reached years ago, and unless
the public does something Immediately its
energies must needs fail to progress.
ITS high time an east side gymnasium,
public baths and adequate welfare buildings
became a reality instead of crying need"
Miss Curtiss told me. Our work is kept alive
through the efforts of small group of per
sons. If only the general public would become
interested we could accomplish so much
"And Them she added sswe need more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CHICAGO IN LEAD

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Chicago leads
the cities of the United States in par
eel post business for January. the
first month of the operation Of the
department, according TO figures COM
piled by Postmaster Campbell. sta
tistics show: Packages dispatched in
Chicago, 3,617 ,673; packages dis
patched in New York, 2,972,379. In
the same period New York received
e60.1s packages, 107.S65 more than
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Supplies, Second Floor Bargain Square
Scores of the Other Items on Following

Reg. Zoe Three-in-One
0il-For oiling all kinds
of machinery or polishing
wing machines. 7c
special .....
Reg. sc belt Pins
Sixty assorted pins to a
paper; jet. dull or 1r
white heads; special. "
Reg. Sc SIX Collar stays
Serpentine. ; on a r.
card, white only; spI "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

workers for the persons who will
hours day just week. afternoon evening The
resident hampered because their energies
needs be scattered when there enough volunteers
teach the youngsters cooking and sewing etc
a o
the elias
library
little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Reg. Ice SILK Dress
Shiclds-Japanese Silk.
sizes ?, 3 and 4: very
pretty and wearable ISr
shield; special $500 S
Reg. Re safety Pins
dozen on a card; small.
medium and large: e
special ..3 for ~
Reg. Iec Horn Hair Pins
10 or 12 on a card. lflr
shell or black; spec. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

make lasting impression. to broaden
their horizons, than with adults"
As | came out there entered two
animated high school girls, volun-
teers, all eagerness for something to
do And there was something to
do" for at least ten or dozen more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
2 More Days Sale of Notions, Small Wares

Reg. DC sewing SILK
The L. S. Plaut & Co.
brand. 100 yards. black
or white. all letters; hr
special w
Reg. zoe Sanitary Aprons
Large size. well made.
extra quality of rub ~
Der cloth; special ~
Reg. Dc Collar IBuffans
Bone, ] dozen to q lr
card. nice size spee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Reg. 25c Detachable
Dress Shicld-Sizes 3 ana
4; handy, well made; lQc
special ....
Reg. &c Iron Holders
VIII not burn the hand,
we'll made; spe- 2c
claf ....... ..-....
Reg. Zoe sew On Hose
Supporters-Made Of heavy
loom elastic, white Sc
only; special. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Newark Institution Not Only Teaches All Sorts of Practical
Things, Including Penny Saving, but Acts Adviser and
Consider to Those Who Have Troubles.
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

w HAT the matter with the social spirit of the residents
wv of this city?
I've been wondering, since went down to the
Neighborhood House, street. other day
talked to Miss Clara Pengra Curtiss the head worker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Reg. Toe Combination
For polishing and clean
ing shoes. the sterling
paste and polish; spe- Sr
Reg. Sc Wire Coat
Hangers-Good heavy 3r
wire; special. .... ~
Reg. Sc Sewing Ma
chine Oil-Good size 3r
bottle. special ~ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Specials from
Upholstery Dept.

FRIDAY ONLY-3.00 and $50
Irish Point and Bonaz Lace Cur
tains, mounted on double cable
net; some Arab color, others
white; newest designs; no
wide borders; pair. l.1O
FRIDAY ONLY-3.O0 and 400
Tapestry Portieres, heavy fringe
top and bottom; also bordered
portieres; extra good I. 40
quality; pair ........ l.1O
Reg. 25c and 35c Curtain Mate
rails ..-.......... .lfc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Mems Reg. SOC H.
Night Shirts 1VG

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Mems Domet Flannel Night
Shirts; full in size, assorted pat
terms; mace of extra heavy ma
terial; superior workmanship; all
sizes from Is to 20 inches; spe-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS doc
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
LOCOMOTIVE MEN
MAY BUILD HERE
Chamber of Commerce Board
Hears Report Body May
Make Home in Washington.

President D. ]. Callahan today called
a special meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce for
tomorrow night at o'clock to consider
a report of a special committee which
has been investigating the possibility Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen's moving its headquar-
tiers from Peoria, ILL.,, to this city.
The brotherhood will hold its annual
convention here at the Arcade in June,
when the question of moving the head
quarters from Peoria to some other city
will be brought up. and there is a strong
sentiment among the $40 delegates who
will attend the convention IN favor Of
establishing the headquarters in Wash
ington.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen is not affiliated
with the American Federation. but exists
for the purpose of furnishing life insur-
ance to its members, which insurance
cannot be had from the regular insur-
ance companies because Of the great
risk to which firemen and enginemen
are constantly subjected.
The brotherhood has on deposit in
banks throughout the country S2,2yo.coo.
and owns a lot valued at more tnan
500 900 in Cleveland, which was pur-
chased with the intention of building
there. 1t is understood great many
of the directors are in favor of coming
to Washington rather than Cleveland.
It is stated that the annual pay roll
Of the offices of the brotherhood amount
to about $7se00.
The report to be submitted to the di-
rectors Of the chamber tomorrow night
was prepared py William T. Galliaer.
George NJ. Stuart, and BENJAMIN s.
Graves.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
BEAUTY WILL MARK
SUFFRAGE PLAY
More Than Hundred Persons in
Cast, Many of Them Widely
Known in Capital.

The second pageant in exploitation Of
woman suffrage to be given IN WASH
ington is being given this afternoon
at the National Theater. The affair
although less spectacular than that of
March 3. has many features more
beautiful, 1t is declared. More than
100 persons are In the cast.
many of them professional actresses
from New York and Washington cnd
many of them amateurs well xncwn in
society and Government circles mere.
The program includes two presen-
tations, opening with a farce depicting
life 100 years hence, when cordIti1ns
have changed greatly, when acropianes
and moving pictures are less wonder
full than the telephone or the telegraph
today. and when people nave learned
to appreciate the benefits arising from
the work of women in politics. The in
tention is to present plea for woman
suffrage in this manner.
The second part of the program deals
with the story of woman suffrage, ard
urges the fitness of women TO take part
in political life of the day side 10y side
with men by virtue OF what they have
accomplished. In the midst OF ro-
mantle setting. In which nymLns al,d
fairies disport themselves TO beautiful
music, historical personages appear s,nd
join with Justice in struggle against
Sin. Ignorance, and Prejudice to gain
the independence of women and stand
as the equal of Man.
Both productions are the work OF
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick, assisted
by Alfonso Washington Pezet, of the
Peruvian legation. Miss EiIzateth
Howry. daughter of Judge Howry; Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest Mr.. Pollock,
of the Austrian consular service: stan
ley Olmstead, Milton B. Bryan, Miss
Helen Buchanan, Mrs. Richard Coke
Burleson, Miss Izetta Jewel, Mrs. Mary
Realty Clagette. and a long list Of
prominent Washington people are in
the cast.
The boxes taken by Government and
society people here include mrs. Alfred
Burleson, Mrs. David F. Houston, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. E. n. Stotes-
bury. of Philadelphia: Mrs. Donald r.
Hooker. of Baltimore. and Mrs. Will
lam Kent, wife of Congressman Kent
of California.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Old Songs and Stories
Amuse Wilson's Guests

Songs and stories of the plantation
day darkies constituted an entertain
ment given in the East Room of the
White House yesterday by Miss Louise
A. williams, of Georgia, who had as an
audience, the Presidential family and
100 etudents from Goucher College, Of
which Miss Jessie Wilson is an honor
airy member, Miss Williams is from that
section of Georgia, where both the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson spent much of
their youth.
From tears to laughter she drew her
hearers as her stories changed from
pathos to humor.
The program was followed by stroll
through the White House grounds, the
guests being accompanied by Miss Mar
garet and Miss Jessie Wilson. After
this. tea was served In the state dinine
room.
Miss Williams is the daughter of q
prominent Confederate veteran, the late
A. B. Williams. of General Cobb's S
Georgia cavalry legion, and is the
grandcaughter of the late Judge WILL
lam BeaIe. of Virginia.