davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

cts so that detectives could not drop
stones in them and use them as evil
dence, and l told them of expert
ences in the New York walters strike
where such methods had been re-
sorted to.
1T closed witt the injunction to meet
that night in Turn Hall at o'clock
to perfect organization, and mean
time to attend their meetings and
elect delegates. My final Injunction
to them was to get out on the picket
lines and promote peaceful organiza-
tion."
Two /. w. w. Organizations.
Prosecutor Dunn took VI Miss
lF,ynu's oross-exani'atioA with IN
quiries into the Organization OF the
rival bodies with headquarters in De-
ltroit and Chicago, each calling itself
the Industrial Workers of the World
and was pressing question as to
which brand of |. w. w. she be-
llonged to, when Miss Flynn answered
that she was employed by the local
branch"
Here the prosecutor lost his temper
and angrily demanded, (which
union?"
Mr.. Marelli jumped up and shouted
to Prosecutor Dunn:
"You stop bullying the witness I
demand protection of the court for
my CLIENT"
Mr. Dunn replied, more angrily,
that he wasn't bullying anybody, but
that Marelli was trying to. Judge
Klenert interfered and Mr.. Marelli
formally asked for protection for
Miss Flynn. Mr.. Dunn proceeded
very suavely then for a time.
| 'tDid you use these words, Miss
Flynn This strike must not be
failure?'" Dunn asked. reading from
the language of the indictment.
mot in that arrangement" replied
the defendant. 81 said this strike
cannot fail and will not fail II prop
erly organized. L"
wait there, don't propose to have
you make a speech, interposed the
prosecutor.
| The next clash came when Prose-
eutor Dunn attempted to tangle Miss
Flynn up with her testimony given
at the trial of Patrick Quinlan. Mr..
Marelll objected to the form of a
question. Judge Klenert smiled and
said;
1.-THE witness doesn't need all these
objections; she is perfectly competent
to take care of herself"
Now, will you explain to the jury,
Miss Flynn" said Prosecutor Dunn,
why when there had been no clash
between the strikers and the Paterson
police you considered it necessary to
caution them to go with their hands
in their pockets or their arms folded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
MAY PUT FIRE PATROL
SYSTEM in HOSPITAL

Commissioner John II. Mclean, or
the Board of Health, appeared before
the committee on public buildings OF
the Common Council last night and
requested that a fire patrol system be
installed in the buildings occupied by
the city Hospital for the protection
of the lives of the inmates.
The American District Telegraph
and Messenger Company, in a COM
munication, offered, to install the sys-
tenn for $493. The matter was lalo
over until the next meeting.
George W. Knight, engineer IN
charge of the work at the nurses
home of the City Hospital, was in
structed to inform the contractor TO
go ahead with the work of installing
electric generators in the engine room
of the home if he found that the con-
tract price of s., 500 was reasonable.
No action was taken in a commune
cation received from the township
of South Orange, stating that the
sewer system at the Ivy Hill Aims
house could be connected with the
joint township sewer for the sum or
81. 600 a year under'a five years con-
tract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
HEALTH BOARD REFUSES {
TO RETURN MILK LICENSE

His license to sell milk having
been revoked about two months ago,
Louis Server, of 264 Ferry street, last
night sought to have the Board of
Health reconsider its action. His
plea. however. had no apparent ef-
feet.
On charges that his place was kept
in an unsanitary condition and also
that he had sold milk without a Ii
cense, Servers case was taken up
two months ago. At that time he was
restrained from again going into the
milk business.
Through his counsel. Elias A. Kan
tor, Server claimed innocence on the
later charge and avered his place
now came up to all requirements of
the sanitary code. Kantor becoming
insistent that some action be taken
toward the restoring of the license
Health Officer David Chandler said:
THE place may be alright now, but
the truth is not in Server. He has
time and again hoodwinked us and
then Dragged of it, If it devolved en-
tirely on me he would never get a Ii
cense again."
The board decided to hold the mat
ter in allegiance until the case had
been settled in the criminal courts.
A suggestion received from Howard
r. CARTS, of IL Myrtle avenue, that
signs be placed on streets leading to
hospitals requesting drivers of We
hicles to refrain from unnecessary
noises, such as are in use In New
York, was referred to the Board of
Police commissioners, with recon-
mendation that it be adopted.
DR.. James T. Wrightson was select
ed to act as president of the board
during the absence of DR.. Herman c..
H. Herold, who leaves for five
weeks vacation today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
WILL ACCEPT BIDS FOR
BOTHyKINDS OF BRIDGES

Bids for both the bascule and
swing type, of bridges will be adyer-
tised for by the, joint bridge commit
tee of the Essex Hudson and Bergen
County Boards of Freeholders. This
was decided upon at a meeting of the
committee held yesterday at the
Overlook Asylum for the Insane.
Some of the members of the COM
mlttee do not favor the bascule. or
Jack knife type of bridge, which,
lit is claimed by Engineer Frederick
IA. Reimer, of Essex county, will be
scheaper to construct 1t was decided
ito have members Of the committee
visit Chicago, where a number Of
rthe bridges are In operation, for the
purpose of examining them. The date
of the trip will be arranged later by
the chairmen Of the three commit
stees. The cost of the new bridge,
which will be builtsover the Passaic
river at Belleville, is estimated at
about 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
MARRIED HIM TO
SPITE HER PEOPLE
So Declares Baker Gerhard,
Who Now Seeks
Divorce.

A bakers life is not all serene.
Frederick Gerhard. whose shop is at
26s Orange street, is willing to prove
it.
Gerhard is seeking relief from part
of his troubles through a divorce.
Chancellor, Stevens in Chancery Court
today. Besides having to work from
o'clock at night until noon every
twenty-four hours he said, he had
to watch a couple of rivals. and If
he spoke about them to his wife, he
had the added labor of lodging a
number of plates.
Gerhard named two former bakers
in his employ, George Ponto, of 20
Prospect street, East Orange, who is
now a bartender in the City Club of
East Orange, and Charles McGinty.
Ponto appeared today as a witness
for his accuser and admitted state
ments that Gerhard had made con-
corning his wife in the petition for
divorce.
The fact that Ponto was so willing
to testify for the husband, coupled
with the assertions he made, so
angered the vice-chancellor that he
abruptly stopped the witness and dis
missed the case. He was convinced
that Ponto was not telling the truth.
"If the vice-chancellors had the
power to indict witnesses for perjury
1 certainly would indict you," he told
Ponto.
On the stand Gerhard told his own
story of the unhappy marital rela-
lions that began when he was mar
ried, in November, 1898, and con-
tinued until he left his wife, last
June. He says she admitted she
never loved him, but married him ito
spite her people"
Gebhard's main plant was that his
wife paid too much attention to
other men. He says she occasionally
attended to his bakery in Orange
street and there received the atten-
lions of policemen, conductors an1
other admirers He and his wife and
four children occupied rooms over a
saloon, and his counsel, Judge Simon
Hahn, put a former servant girl eli
the stand to show that Mrs. Gebhard
sent down the bartender's lunch
every day in response to his rapping
on the steam pipe.
One day last August, Gerhard said.
his wife came home at 1 o'clock in
the morning. When he asked her why
she was so late she replied 1t was
none Of his business, so he left her.
She occasionally beat him, he said.
Edwin C. Caffrey appeared for Mrs.
Gerhard. She set up a general denial
of the charges. Their four children
are now in her custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

agreement Berdge says, his wife was
not agreeable.
Mrs. Berdge contests her husbands
charge of failing love. She says her
health declined in Southland and she
had to return to Newark in February,
1911, to regain 1t. She declares the
pine odor so acted on her that she
lost twenty-five pounds in two
months and she became so melan-
choly that she had to return. She has
been here since.
Berdge is a surveyor and garden
farmer. He was represented by Wills
fred H. Jayne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
GAyNoR EXCURSION PLANS

ISOLATION will hold a meeting in their
headquarters, Central avenue and
South Sixth street, tomorrow eve
ming to make arrangements for the
annual family excursion to be held
at Rockaway Beach, Long Island,
Sunday. July 20. A committee will
be appointed to take charge of the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
So Leather Hand Bags

Genuine seal leather hand bags,
leather lined. inside change purse,
beautiful frames of German,
nickel, silver. also French Nl
gilt and gunmetal effect. nj
value So, at. ............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
81 Long Silk Gloves

16-button, pure extra heavy tri-
cot silk gloves, with written
guarantee for the fingers to out
wear the gloves. a new pair will
be given in exchange if they fall
to give satisfaction; tan, gray,
pongee. navy black and IN
white, sizes 5la to sh. OyC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
10c to 19c Handkerchiefs
All Fine SampIes.

One corner embroidery. on fine
quality sheer mercerized batiste
and lawns, all new designs. strict
ly perfect, greatest handkerchief
bargain offered this season, on
special bargain table. value Il
10c, 12hc, 15c and Ice, nc
each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
81 Corsets

w. ". Snyder Special, made of
fine quality batiste and coutil, 8
strong hose supporters, draw
string, brassiere hook trim N
med with lace and en- 0VC
broidery, 81 value. special w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
SIPS to $1.95 Untrimmed Hat

100 dozen sample hats IN chip.
milans, hemps, peanuts, a very
fine quality, in white, black eO
and all the leading colors, SYC
value $f.25 to $1.95. at. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

For putting up lunches and IN
general household use. reg. IUC
&c roll. special, rolls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

Plaitings in white. ecru, plain
and shadow nets, from IL to 8
inches wide, so much in de- ~
mand for summer dresses. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
CSC Nightgowns

or superior quality nainsook,
big variety of attractive styles;
slipovers, tastefully trimmed
with lace and embroid- IN
cries. many. ribbon trim OyC
med. reg. CSC. at. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

ySc Combinations
OF fine nainsook, several very
good styles to select from: corset
cover and drawers. also corset
cover and petticoats. trim IN
mings OF lace and embroid- NYC
cry, ribbon finish, csc value
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
REMEM BRANcE.

Omar is dead, who loved so well his
wine;
Above his Wondering grave the roses
Irvine.
And Horace now-for all his Golden
Is nameless dust upon the Esquiline.
1t matters not. or sad or glad the
strain;
Each poet sings his hour, nor comes
again.
Whate'er he was or had or hoped is
gone;
His songs alone immortal may re-
main.
All, what will be, my friend, for you
to guess
OF me, who pass to utter nothing
ness?
Who have no voice to echo in your
heart
When death shall make my present.
little less?
Then whensoe'er you turn the pages
through
Where smiling Horace bares his
heart to view
When Omar's muted strings wake
sweet regret
Turn down the leaf and think; He
loved them too.
The Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS FROM
REPRESENTATIVES McHUGH
AMI CI nDTnN

The Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs has been working to promote
the passage of 9 bills concerned with
the well-being of women and children.
The Civic League being a member OF
the State Federation is also interested
in having the bills go through. The
three representatives from this dis
trict have now declared themselves in
favor of the bills. The one which in
sures probation officers for the Juvenile
court passed the house yesterday. The
following letter is self explanatory:
Miss NJ. A. Mcintyre, Secretary Civic
League, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Miss McIntyre:-Your petition
received and wish to say Mr.. Clopton
and myself will do all in our power
to push forward the requests made by
yourself and lady friends.
Yours very respectfully,
JAS. McHUGH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
TO THE GIRL OF JUNE.

When all of her little world gathers
around the platform of her college or
high school assembly room and greets
her with storm of applause, when
flowers are laid at her white slippered
feet and the SuaVe orator assures her
that the world is waiting breathless
ly to know what she is going to do is
it any wonder that the graduate of the
sunny month of June feels that she is
a person of more than humble import
ance? And she is right.
But her imp ortance has nothing at
all to do with that beribboned diploma
she holds out her fiuttering slender
hands to receive, nor has it much to do
with the reasons the suave orator
names. 1t is because tomorrow turn
ing back on the little realm of mathe-
NAUTICAL rule and text book theory she
has to face a world that is as yet so
fresh in the making that each eX-
perience of the least of us may have
something to do with the blazing of
new trails.
Her brother will toss his school
books as far out of sight as possible
and set forth to find his Job" in u
world, whose outlines are fairly we'll
defined and whose paths are wide and
beaten hard by the tramp of many
feet. But her world-woman's world
is still in the making and she cannot
live and draw breath without contrib
uting something to its shaping
The mother and the older and wiser
ones who so far have lent guidance
must now stand back and let this
June girl take her way alone contri-
buting little in the way of equipment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS RICHARDS.

Yellow and white We're the colors
chosen and the Shasta daisy was the
flower appropriately used in carry
ing out the decorative scheme of me
pretty miscellaneous shower at which
Miss Daisy McAllister entertained yes
terday afternoon for Miss Ida Rich
ards, about twenty-five very close
friends and relatives of the bride elect
having been invited in her honor
Never have the Shasta daisies been
so luxuriant as this season, and the
beautiful white and goId-centered
blossoms were everywhere in evidence,
creating an effect very charming and
artistic.
But not alone in the blossoms did the
yellow and white idea predominate,
but in the dainty refreshments served
and in the pretty hamper of yellow
in which the shower" of lovely gifts
were presented to the bride elect.
At an appointed time pretty little
Nell Favorite and handsome little Dick
McAllister entered, all in white, and
carrying between them the big yellow
hamper, a veritable shower Of love
ly things to delight the heart Of any
bride to-be. There were beautifully
embroidered pieces and dainty lingerie
and, among the other many pretty
things, a Wedding Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

/ for the journey, save her safe innel
/ compass of high ideals; because 1t II
an entirely different world that she
!, enters from that, smaller and more
! guarded, into which they made theil
way a quarter or half century ego
There will be few guide posts and
many unmarked crossroads.
| Those of use who have followed a
| little ahead of her and found the way
not easy look a little wistfuIlv ard
who with the fragrance of the flowers
| still in her nostrils and the sound OF
the plaudits in her ears, SO courage
| 1y challenges the morrow.
Absorbed as that girl who has chal-
! lengCd tomorrow may be with the mo-
mcntary dance, the momentary firta-
! tor, or consecrated as she may be
! to sU1Ie new work or art or theory of
domestic science, she will still spend
an occasional sleepless hour wondering
ahcut the mythical mate who is 20
open The gates of paradise to her ex-
pectant feet. 1t is here in this great
est of all relationships that she faces
a world that is newest, most unchart-
ed and in which flicker strange will
o'the-wisp lights that may be beacons
OF may mark treacherous boys. Here
the old order is changing and the new
has not yet come.
If her mother has been wise, this
June girl awaits her mating in a little
dluef6nt frame OF from the girl
of other Junes, with franker knowl-
edge of the sane, sweet facts of life
and less of false sentimentality. She
hears rumors of homes built on a
firrner foundation of mutual faith and
frankness and mutual acceptance of
the responsibility to the children of to-
morrow. She shrinks in horror from
the thought, so long socially accept
edy-concealed and CLOSED over as it
was-of marrying for the sake of sup
that for her at least; they have taught
coming of the true mate and live in in
dependence if he never comes.
And in those hours when she losses
on her pillow and dreams June dreams
of a happiness to come, she may pre-
Vision-and of such provisioning is
born the reality-a day when the law
that binds two together in marriage is
a law as much of the spirit as of the
civil code; when freedom and under
standing shall be part Of every con-
tract; and when a newer and higher
definition of love shall be accepted and
marriage without that love shall be
immoral.
In that wakefulness what dreams
may come to this girl of June may
well give us pause. And what she may
do with tomorrow, is, as you see, of
great importance.
The suave orator is right-the world
is waiting breathlessly to know what
she will do. she has been born to
a busy day and there is much that her
hands and her mind can find to do
Today's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
SENIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINED

AS the school days draw to a close
the seniors of the high school feel
closer the ties that have so pleasantly
bound them during the scholastic year
and accentuating the pleasure that
they have derived from the camarad-
erie of school life are the pleasant en-
tertainments that they have given
during the past week and others to
which they are looking forward.
On Thursday afternoon the boys of
the senior class will entertain the girls
with bay party. The hosts will be
Newton Axelson, Walter Hoer, Harry
Gibbs, Oliver Marston, Ford Thomp-
son, and Albert Caro-, all high school
seniors. The girls, all seniors. who
will enjoy the hospitality, are Lucille
Mobiles, Lucille Boyer, Jodie Sullivan,
Ruth Van Pelt, Mary Jones, Elmire
Richards, Matte Lee Bell, Natalie
Moffett, Lucille Gray.
Miss Gray was hostess to the senior
class on Friday evening, progressive
game furnishing diversion for the eve
ming. The home was very attractively
decorated sweet peas being used to
carry out the decorative scheme in the
class colors, pink and white.
On Saturday evening Miss Lucille
Boyer entertained the seniors, the high
school boys and girls playing at" go
ing to school again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
PARTY OF YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY TRIP TO DATOWN.

A happy party OF young people spent
the day at F1oridatown the early part
of the week. chartering the Idler FOR
the day, and having luncheon at the
Duncan place. In the party were MIR.
and Mrs. Dave Marcus, Mr.. and Mr-.
Herman Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Forcheimer, Misses Sadie Bell Mayer,
of Mobile. Jeanette Trum, of Mont
gomery, Irma Rosenau. of New York.
Sara Goldstucker Clara Frenkle,
Refine, Leah and Gladys Calm, Fannie
and Alice Wagenheim, Lillian Jacoby,
Ethel Friedman, Sadie Kuglem IN,
Paula Hirschkovitz, Bertha Levy,
Messrs. Leo Lichten, Clarence Frenklc,
Lazar Calm, Jake Kugleman, Emanuel
Gutman, Ralph Myerson, Seymour
HertzfeId, Jerome Levy, Mr.. Solomon
and DR.. Mozart Lischkoff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
WOULD CRY
FOR HOURS
Her Troubles Were Too
Numerous to Mention. (.
They Date Back Twenty
Years.

Jonesborc. Ark.-Mrs. Alpine McGill
of No. 1913 Miller street, this city, says:
About 20 years ago, suffered a COM
plete break down in health. I was
very weak and could not do any work.
For years, it was hired help and treat
ments that got ali my money. None
Of these medicines did me any good.
Someone told me to take Cardui. 1
had seen it advertised, but 1 thought
it would be like everything else and
would do me no good. One day got
2 bottle, and one bottle did me so much
good, I was surprised and took some
more. It cured me.
Before took Cardui, I had headache
and backache. and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that,
and can do all kinds Of housework 1
think it is the greatest medicine on
earth"
You may be sure when Cardui viii
relieve and cure such a serious case as
Mrs. McGilTs, that it will much more
quickly and certainly help those wom-
en- who have no serious symptoms, but
are just weak and ailing.
Cardui may be the very medicine
your system ha slong been needing.
Try it and see.
N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha ttanooga-
Tenn. for Sp ca Inst tt07s d. your
case and s4-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
PRETTY COURTESY FOR
CHARMING Wis LING GIRLS.

Miss GeneVieve and Miss Marie
Herman were the honor guests Mon
day night at an informal but very
charming chatting dish party, at which
Mrs. Albert Leon Reinschmidt was
hostess.
This lovely young bride makes an
ideal hostess and is especially forum
ate in having her own beautifully ap-
pointed apartments in which to en-
terrain. The rooms were very sweet
and lovely in their simple decorations
of big gold-hearted Shasta daisies,
immense hydrangea blooms and fra
grant oleanders.
Sandwiches and fruit punch were
served and the chafing dish concocted
other dainties for the guests.
Mrs. Reinschmidt, who was Miss Ju-
liette Sweeney, before her marriage a
few weeks ago, spends much time in
Mobile, where she has many relatives
and her courtesy for these two attrac-
tive Mobile girls was an expression of
that gracious hospitality she so well
knows how to dispense in her pretty
home.
The Misses Herman. who arrived
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
MISS BOYER WINS
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS,

Miss Lucille Boyer is receiving warm
congratulations from her friends. Be-
sides being among the group of high
school students mentioned in connec-
ton with the award of the alumni
medal. given for the highest general
average, she has been declared the
winner of the w. A. BIount compost
ton medal, one of the greatest honors
the school can confer.
Honorable mention was given Miss
Natalie Moffett, the bright young
daughter of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S
Moffett. The subject was the Panama
Canal,