davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
KATzENBACHMAKES
VISIT TO UNION
Sees Elizabeth Leaders and
Maps Out a Strenuous
Campaign.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 9.-Frank s..
Katzenbaeh, one of the Democratic
candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination, paid a flying visit to
this city last evening and for
more than an hour discussed plans
for conducting his campaign in Union
County. The conference was held in
the Elizabeth Democratic Clubs
rooms in Broad street. Among those
at the conference were William r.
Wilson. Oliver Conlon, John ]. Nc
Gowan. Anthony Settler. Patrick F.
Keelan. Bernard Tansey, Hugh Boyle,
John T. Brady, Samuel Parnes and
John Duffy.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mr. Katzenbach promised that he
would visit Elizabeth again Septem-
Der 1S and would pass the entire day
here. holding open-ain meetings at
the Singer plant. in the downtown
section. and in East Jersey. near
Broad street The conference was
cut short because Mr.. Katzenbach
had to catch a train for Trenton.
A temporary Frank S. Katzenbach
League of Elizabeth was formed be-
fore he left. A meeting will be called
next week at which the organization
will be made permanent. Officers
were elected as follows: William r.
Wilson, chairman; Hugh Boyle,
treasurer W. C. Tenney, secretary.
Tt is proposed to form county
league. A committee to take care of
Mr.. Katzenbach's campaign In this
city and to arrange with Democrats
of other Union County towns for
meetings were appointed. 1t includes
Thomas Pierson, P. j. McGurk. Jo-
seph Greer, Samuel Parnes and An
thony Settler. No date was fixed
for Mr.. Katzenbach's tour of the
county, but, he said. he would devote
whole day to his campaign in
Union, not including the day he will
pass In this city.
Mr.. Katzenbach expected to arrive
in Elizabeth about o'clock, but was
delayed several hours. Earlier in the
day he attended the outing of the
Neil O'Mahoney Association OF
Bayonne at Witzers Point Grove. He
left there after dinner and went to
Garwood where he intended to de-
liver an address before employees of
OF the Aeolian Co. He was late in
arriving and because of the meeting
here had no time to give a talk.
"I will return here before the cam
paign Is over" he sand, land tell you
exactly where 1 stand and the prin-
ciples which ! advocate" Before
leaving Garwood he shook hands
with the men and as he entered his
automobile he was given three cheers
81 am we'll pleased with the result
of the campaign SO far" he said
'Things grow brighter as the cam
paign progresses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

under his desk or lead a charge
agains the night visitors. He chose
the latter course.
up, men, and at emf" he cried,
startling into activity a score Of
correspondents waiting for the flow
of senatorial oratory to cease. At the
same time, Mr.. Preston welding a
copy of the Revised Statutes as a
club, brought down his first bat The
correspondents, arming themselves
with canes, folded newspapers and
other weapons, Joined IN the fray.
Cleaners carried out the cold re-
mains of nearly a score Of the
creatures and drove out nearly twice
as many into the sunlight. The ami
mails are supposed to have come from
beneath the overhanging caves Of the
Senate end of the capitol, attracted
by the lights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Citizens Are Invited to
Inspect Y. w. 6. A. Building

Men have been invited to inspect
the new home of the Y. w. c. A.
opposite Washington Park, in Wash
ington street. A few men have so
far visited the building, but the
managers are anxious to have every
citizen of Newark see the inside of
the structure made possible by the
contributions of the public.
More than 1000 dimes have used
the lunch room in the week 1t has
been open, according to those in
charge. Announcement has been
made that the swimming pool will be
ready for use on September 10. Be-
ginning this week the business office
of the association will remain open
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
FOndness for Pigs Knuckles
Gets Butcher in Trouble

His fondness for pigs knuckles cost
Joseph Chabilsky 81 years old, of
120 Belmont avenue. 80 when he was
arraigned on a charge of petit lar
ceny before Judge Charles Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today.
Chabilsky was employed in the
butcher shop of A. Fink & Sons, at
127-131 Belmont avenue. L. F. KEEL
Ter, manager of the establishment
noticed that Chabilsky seemed to
have brown surprisingly stout since
yesterday On investigating by open
ing the mans coat about a dozen
choice pigs knuckles dropped to the
floor Chabilsky was arrested on
keller's complaint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
DR.. Coyne's Body on Way
Home from Sterling, Mass.

The body of DIR. James A. Coyne,
of this city, is being brought on to-
day from Sterling. Mass. where he
died Sunday night. The Rev. Henry
G. Coyne, pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church, of Vailsburg, is in
charge of the body.
DIR. Coyne went to Sterling a week
ago to visit relatives. He was ex-
pected in Newark again Sunday
night. but word of his death came
instead. He is survived by another
brother besides Father Coyne, DR..
John w. Coyne, of Bayonne, for
merly of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Democrats Defeated Through
Treachery, Says Pattangall

PORTLAND Me-, Sept 9.-Speaker
John A. Peters, Republican, of ELS
worth, has been chosen to I'LL the
vacancy in the Third congressional
district by a plurality Of 553 over
Mayor William A. Pattangall, DEM
ocrat of Waterville with Edward M.
Lawrence, of Lubec, Progressive, q
poor third in the race.
The returns in this special election
. from all but small island planta-
ton, gave: Peters, 1906; Pattan-
gall, 14,553; Lawrence, 6,487.
The vote for President in November
was; Wilson, Democrat 1852:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
MRS. WHEELER's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Marietta
Wheeler. widow of John Wheeler, of
212 Cleveland street. Orange, who died
Sunday night at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, was held this af-
ternoon with services from her late
home. The Rev. John C. Stoddard,
pastor of the Washington Street Bap-
fist Church. officiated. Burial win
follow in Rosedale Cemetery. Mrs.
Wheeler was 81 years old and had
suffered brief illness. One daughter
and four sons survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
MRS. MARY WILSON :

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 9.-Mary j.
Wilson, wife of Samuel Wilson, of
sc Fairview avenue, Jersey City,
director of law enforcement Of
the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League,
Is dead at the home of her sister,
5026 Washington boulevard, Chicago,
aged GO years.
Mrs. Wilson was president of the
Highland Willard branch of the W.
C. T. IT, at JERSEY City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

Roosevelt, Progressive, 1926; Taft,
Republican. 7,159.
Mr.. Pattangall, the Democratic
candidate, said:
1.-The result should not be construed
as rebuke to the national admins
tration. 1t is wholly to be attributed
to Democratic treachery. Because
primaries they deliberately sacrificed
the party in this election. The DEM
ocracy of Maine is loyal to President
Wilson and will present a united
front in the next four years cam
paign."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

70 years old and leaves w,-,. two
sons and a daughter. The railroad
OF which Mr.. Hughes was president
and managing director connected two
trunk lines and thereby he held a
conspicuous position in the affairs OF
rans-continental railroad affairs.
Until twelve years ago he had home
at Hackensack, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
EMILY v. CLARK

MONTCLAIR, Sept. 9.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Emily ]. Clark will
be held this afternoon at the home
of her late daughter Mrs. William
F. Brown. g. Kensington avenue.
Jersey City, Mrs. Clark was 50 years
old. The funeral will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
GEORGE MILES HUGHES

NEW YORK, Sept. 9--George Miles
Hughes, president of the New Jer-
sey, Indiana and Illinois Railroad.
died in HIS home, at 1874 Clinton
street, Brooklyn, on Saturday after
an illness of several weeks. He was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
JOHN MINES FUNERAL

The Rev. David o. Irving, pastor
of Bethel Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, OBLIGATED this afternoon at
the funeral of John Milne, 81 years
old. who died Saturday at his home,
"a Lake street. that city. Interment
was in Rosedale cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
HENRY II. GRIMM

CLIFTON, Sept. s.-Services will be
held tomorrow for Henry H. Grimm.
jr.. aged 80 years. who died yester-
day at his late residence, 148 Passaic
avenue. Interment will be private
at Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
EUGENE LEMoINE DIpIER

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 9.-Eu-
gene Lemoine Didier, biogrspher of,
and one of the worlds recognized
authorities on Edgar Allan Poe. died
at his home here last night of a
complication of diseases. He was 70
wears of age
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
IOWA PUBLISHER DIES

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 9.-Thom-
as Stivers, editor and publisher of the
Burlington Daily Gazette, died here
today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
"Wonans Fancy Has Market Value in New York." Says

you've got to be able to tell by the
look she gives you whether she wants
the pearl Or not said the expert
You've got to add your 70 per cent at
the start, for Il wouldn't do to keep on
adding to the price as she grows more
deeply interested IN the object It's a
pretty safe thing to odd about IS per
cent. at the beginning OF negotiate
but Of course II shes the wife Of Mr..
So-and-So. the multt-mil lionaire. her
fancy 10 worth three times a. much as
the wife OF clerk. and accordingly the
percentage increases. We go on the
principle Of art for arts sake"
The expert went on to say that New
York 10 fast becoming the leading pearl
market Of the world. ranking now on
an equal with Paris and London and
soon to lead those two cities. The prices
obtained now in New York for pearls
governs price fixing In Europe.
Millions of dollars worth Of pearls are
sold In New York yearly. according to
the experts. One Arm alone does n
business OF 100000 every year and
none Of the pearls sold by this firm are
valued under $500 each.
"The clerks wife has to have hcl
pearl pin or earrings as the million
aires wife has to have hcr pink Oriental
pearl" say the experts THE tormc,
buys perhaps a two grain pearl anl
the latter pearls weighing from Is te
% grains each"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

shows her character too much to man
and assumes a bucolic look"
Now DR.. Shaw may not believe IT, but
no young woman at the Horse Show
has q greater number Of masculine ad-
mlrers than Miss Long. They clap and
whistle and shout at her tanbark tri-
umphs. Those who have had the good
fortune to be introduced press eagerly
about her with congratulations-she
rarely needs condolences-when she
guides her horse out Of the arena. They
form q guard Of honor to escort her to
her box. and the box 10 never empty OF
them when she's In IT, So far as an
outsider can Judge. sport won't hurt
Miss Longs chances In the marriage
market
30 perhaps one can't wonder that she
emphstically disagrees with DR.. Shaw.
and that she wouldn't. for worlds,
change places with any Of the golden
girls Of Manhattan.
III had to live IN New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

siven the residence Of perfect health
to her slender body. have made the
rouge box unnecessary for her rudy
cheeks. Miss Loula Long looks what
she is-the frank Incarnation of
feminine happiness, health and good
sense.
Around her are grouped the women OF
New York society. painted and laced
and massased into artificial perfection.
While Miss Long works they watch,
Their greatest sxertion 10 q istless,
fashionably slouching promenade. for
the exalted purpose Of advertising their
clothes. And yet, according to Dr.. +.
C. 0haw. English medico. psyche logica ii
expert. these soft and indolsnt ladies
are more valuable to the human race
than clean.cut. energetic. wholesome
Miss Ions.
THE excessive physical development
which women Of to-day are seeking ID
. bad thing for the race" the sapisnt
DR.. Shaw recently declared. ut pro.
duces women Of harder features. more
wrinkles and moro independence. Sport
10 bad for the marriage market. The
sporting garl becomes too manllks. ehs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

DO you think there 10 any harm In
dancing?" q reporter recently asked
John Philip Sousa apropos Of an attack
on the tango.
The great musician smiled az he re-
piled;
There 10 harm In everything IL we
are abusive. Dancing IL an excellent
pastme, an invisorating pleasure. .
physical tonic. II 10 one Of the greatest
amusements In the world. and there 10
little doubt but what thousands are
benefited BY II. But II can be abused.
We can make II debasing II we mipin.
terpret II. We can make II democrat
Using II we choose, and there 10 no lin
itatlOn to the harm Il can do 10 We mis-
Interpret II. There Ia no harm In dane
iny--ws make Il harmful. think that
dsnGinS hes been Responsible Ter HAHS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

should stiae" she exclaimed. canddly.
Il have been here several times, though
this Ia the first time I ever exhibited at
the Horse Show. It's a remarkable city
and it's been most kind to me. But !
simply couldn't exist without farm for
refuge whenever want it-which ID
most OF the year!
1.-THE things to which New York girls
devote their time seem 30 stupid and
useless to me. Society bores me to
death. The city girl PUSHES from tea
to tea. from ball to ball. and most Of
her time 10 spent In hot. overcrowded
restaurants and reception rooms. She
dances the tango for hours, wearing
tight, uncomfortable shoes and frocks.
She Is dragged about from one function
to another. and there's such a weari-
some similarity to them all
ut is to the country girl that the real
things Of life belong. She has the COM
partnership of winds and clouds and
clean, simple plants and animals. She
Is given the opportunity to do things
| She doesn't need TO raise horses, the
pursuit that most appeals to ma. she
may cultivate a garden or 20 In for
hunting or just be an all-around out
door girl
Miss Longs jolly smile grew broader
and an exultant light shone in her blue
| eyes.
when I get back to Kansas I'm 40.
ing &c run a fifteen hundred-A Acre farm.
she confded. IT'S all bought and walt
ing for me. shall have horses ant
horses and HORSES! Breed them ant
care for them and train them all my
self expect some perfect ones befor,
l get through. Since / was a little CIR
| I've been more devoted to horses thar
anything else. I can't remember when
didn't know how to ride. and l ador,
every sort OF exercise that can be taken
polo field and double team of pol,
ponies. I shall lay out special grounds
for exercising any driving. ridns
trotting and jumping horses"
Incidentally. not one of the jump
will be less than six feet. Miss Lon,
says that out West they don't call
horse jumper uAloss he can begii
with barrier as tail as tall man
She has a polite scorn for our Easter
four-foot and five-foot Jumps,
But DR.. Shaw of London says tina
girls shouldn't 90 in for sports" sh
was told, in the midst of her gay dis
closures as to the private polo field.
'yhe girl who cultiyntes a taste 10
athletics 10 much healthier than tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

A "woman's fancy" 70 . marketable
thing.
Il makes no difference whether mi.
lady 10 buying Jewels or lingerie. her
fancy makes forty per cent. differ
ence In the price. OF course II makes
q difference how milady looks At the
object Of her fancy. II she wants the
object In the worst way In the world
there's no telling how much above
forty per cent her fancy will bs
worth.
Mrs. Jules Vatable, who has pearls
galore but thinks enough OF one utt!a
pink pearl TO spend thousands OF do.-
lars In lawyers fees TO keep H.
when a jeweller who claimed It's own
ership sued her to get II back. has a
forty per cent. fancy-or at least che
lad It when she bought the pink
pearl A pearl expert who testified In
~ suib y ~ su0ssns ceast w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
And John Philip Sousa Never Danced!

great wrongs; even crimes have arissa
out Of Il.
Dancing Is responsible for . great
deal Of immortality because OF tho
dancer. No dance u immoral In Itself,
but, on the other hand. 10 srtlstic and
beautiful.
u would not say II 10 . sin to dance.
although there are lots Of people who sin
In dancing. II 10 all up to the dancer. II
can be used as an instrument for SIN
ming or an instrument for good"
Then the great musician, Who has
written more dance music. more beauti-
full waltzes and marches than any living
composer. made one Of the greatest ad-
missions.
But. ] have never danced" he con
tinued. In fact ! cant dance, ! have
never even tried. That undoubtedly
sounds strange coming from me. but
nevertheless II 70 true. Dancing uevsI
appsalsd 70 NE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
1.-THE Girl Who Cultiuates
a Taste for Athletics IL
Much Healthier Than
the One Who Cultivatss
a Taste for Gossip"
Declares the Westsrn
Visitor.

girl who culttvatss . taste for gossip"
she flashed back.
Isn't II better for . girl 70 ride ana
walk ana swim and play tennis than
Tor her to sit still in the house and DO
fancy work and eat too mucht Also.
outdoor exercise Is surely much health
Ter than household drudgery In hot. III
ventilated rooms.
Not that I don't think . girl should
accomplish rhings. But the country
girl works. And whatever she does 70
accomplished in Q heaithfll outdoor Ct
mosphere, which II 20 much better for
her physically and mentally than .
huge. nerve-rackins city Hike New York.
Furthermore. q girl who lives . So
ciety life exclusively has to d many
deliberately harmful thinSs I have
spoken about the unnecessary quantity
OF rich food and sweets which she
usually absorbs. Then she must wear
tight. unhysienic clothing. instead Of
the informal costumes which country
life permits. When she 10 carried about
from place to place. and all her sxsr-
else consists in stepping from one taxi
cab to another, she doesn't give her
muscles enough work.
she generally sleeps too little In the
city. for there arc 10 many distractions
to'use up her evenings. Tired and pale
and bored. she can't feel either happy
or healthy. A year as spoftswoman
would make . different girl Of her"
Miss Long suddenly broke of with q
little laugh. II must tell you q story"
| she said. though it's a Joke on me.
But 1t simply illustrates how I feel
about society and me feeling Of the
average woman.
! MY sister goes out much more than
7 do. and once when she couldn't attend
luncheon / simply had to 20 In her
place. In speaking OF my absence from
many similar functions. remarked.
toklngly, that my family tried to keep
me at homo because wasn't quite right
In my mind. Some weeks later n g!ri
friend told me she had a fine Joke on
me. She said that she had been ap-
preached several times by people who
inquired. In all seriousness, II Miss
Longs real reason for staying out Of
society was not the fact that somethiRe
was wrong with her head! ! suppose
they seized upon that as the most logi-
cal reason to account for an absene.
which. they felt sure, must be unw.il-
Ing.
IT'S the country girl who does
things" concluded Miss Long, for sth-
letics Is splendid training In accom-.
plishment, It's nonsense that sports
manship for women is bad for the race.
II ever have daughters Of my own
l shall be utterly heartbroken IL they're
not good sportswomen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

tau Ulass Of lemonade. THAT 10 how
II seems to me. think that the world
Gess - extremes In sverythins. The
tsshsy trot 10 extreme. II II not! Bat
the tango 10 4 step In the hight direc-
ton. ] like the tango and I defend II
bssauss It has pretty stsps and rhythm
end Osaoe. And dtd you uotcs Shat
WAsa Pavlowa danced the gavotts the
audience gave her the most applause?
Naybo she smiled to hersslf at this.
fog the gavotts is-what shall say:-
he 4 D G u dancing. 1t 10 Nike learn
Sag ~ alphabet with ones feet But II
y oAassmins a. Paviowa dances IT, YES,
Il = IKE . siorihcauon OF the tango.
An arsasts dances II at . performance
= Q pianist might play q simple melody
st Q concert. II 10 popu,ar--and that
10 rood for the artistic and for the aa.d'-
saes. A. once they are very fr'snoiy'
Tnsy while At each other acroas ths
eootlishts and the air u charged Win
>aseerecity end the lights seem to JUMP
- I'D down ~ II they. TOO. were gled'
Then every one h very happy"
rvv straws went down for red cherry
n ne Slass and there We moment
offence % the experiment trsmossd D.
tween culture and success. Then;
"yt = all In knowing what - DO and
hov o do Il. INIT Il? 4 dancer mus
arst Of oil understand her audience
heso IN touch WITH II, for to b . dancer
one has 20 Ioe born an actor. After oil
dancing u merely . form OF dramati'
sxprsss,on. There 10 above all the spiri
Of the dance. This the dancer mus
convey to her audience: this must b
felt. And Pavlowa 10 q living eoul Al
ways when ! sse Paviowa fed that
Am her little sister. and every step tina
che takes take. though try very har'
TO cit quietly. Once We had our PIC
lures taken together"
Both Pawowa and her little sister
came here from Russia 10y way Of Paris
where they danced at the Opera House
though at different times And boil
are products OF the Imperial Bale
School IN st. Petersburg.
The Russian school does not teac
one mere agility. II cultivates though
and aims to quicken the intelligence
the little LopoukOwa solemniy Informe
me. But. oh" she laughed. ~ wa
funny, the hrst day went to schoo
4 was nine years old then. and m
father took me In q dO.sky after a lon
argument with the driver. lie wante
nifty kopeks. but he finally agreed
take W for twenty kopeks-sbout to
lcsnts-snd II WAS nearly . mile. 70
cannot % thst y yoas taxicSha "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

For quite . long time We waited. First
the driver had to brush OF his horse
II was 30 old and shabby. poor thing
arrived In great state. Ny mother had
put me In my best dress and blessed
me about . million times. was 30 ex-
cited-whew!-when I came into tho
big hall where there were = lot Of little
girls and some great big Judges. The
committee all had whiskers-except the
women. On the walls we're portraits Of
the Gar and the CsarinA. I felt shout
a. big as = pin The judges looked at
me a. though they we're going to ask.
Where 10 your hat" and then I remem-
without one After q while . man who
had the blacklist and the longest whis-
kers Of all told me to pick up my skirts
and run around before the committee.
I tried TO imagine ] was chasing but
TEXTILES. but all could see was boards
long row OF whlskers with stern look
Ing men behind them. was 30 fright
ened my knees shook, but the commit.
tea said ! ran very nicely. 80 I got into
the school. ] finished when ] was NJ.
teen. but they kept me till was seven.
teen because I was . losfer"
| "A loafers'
"in: nv behavior was had, that,
what J mean. I broke the rules Yer,
many dimes. When there 10 . rule tina
everybody u 10 20 TO bed At 3 o'clocl
end not whisper . single word II i
very hard not TO break that rule"
she smiled and swallowed q cherry.
"Nsw York. II does not 20 10 bed .
10 O'Clock, does H." abe clicked. 70