davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

DEGNAN-on Thursday, May %. 1918, at
her home, 15 Charlton street, Princeton,
n. J., after short illness, Mary
Degnan, widow of the late John C.
Degnan, aged 90 years.
Funeral from st. Paul's Roman Cath
ole Church on Monday, June 2, at 10
a. m, Relatives and friends and mem
bers of the Rosary Society of st. Paul 9
Church are kindly invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

ocHNFR-Entered into rest. on Wednes-
son of Fritz and Margaret Ochner (nee
Wellenreuther), aged % years l month
10 DAYS.
and Woodland Jewelry Manufacturing
Comnany and the Schwnbiscber Saen-
gerbund are kindly invited to attend
the funeral from his parents residence.
4S6 Hunterdon street. on Saturday. May
II, at 2 D. m. lnterment in Paramount
Cemetery.
f. RoBTNSoN--At Orange. N. J.. May. 30,
1918. Margaret A., widow of the late
Chester Robinson. jr S6 Bell street.
Orange, n. j.
RYAN-on May 27, 1913. John RYAN
at his late residence. l65 Sussex
avenue.
scHAEFER--On Wednesday Nav 2s.
1918 Margaret Schaefer (nee Lily.
widow Of Paul Schaefer. aged 81
years. s25is Morris avenue.
sM1TH--on May ps, 1918. Bridget. at
her residence. 2ss Franklin avenue,
Nutley. N. J.. aged ~ years,
sTrc,Kr .Es-on Nav 9s. 1919. Anna
Sticlles (ree Dunfeldl. beloved wife
If A F. sticlSles; in her seth year,
1874 Bergen street
vrNsoN-on "Wednesday. May %, 1919.
rra~~.h NJ. raidow of John TT Vim
son. In her e1st year.
Funarai ser.-ices viii he held at her
40 home. 20 Peunington street, on
aturday May 81, at 3 p m. Relatives
Vi friends are invited to attend,
zAIsER--At Stirling. n: j., .Wednes-
dav NAV 2S, 1913 William A. zaiser,
aged Sc years 2s days.
SQUIRT FRANK NO. II, FoREsTERs OF
ANfER IcA--M Members requested 10
,,sst 1T lodge room at 1880 o'clock tonight
TO attend funeral services Of Brother John
soszhsr, az Nassau street, Orange.
Nees''e'' InIxN EEASrER sAnra4arx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

zAIsER--At Stirling n; j., Wednes-
day. Nay rs, u ls q d M''ai' a. AaiSs'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

1918. Margaret A., widow of the late
Chester Robinson. jr. S6 Bell street.
Orange N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

/, RYAN-on May 27, 1918. John RYAN
at his late residence. 165 Sussex
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

sMITH-On May os, 1918. Bridget at
her residence. 2ss Franklin avenue,
Niiflev. N j. aged " years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

OCHNFR-Entered into rest, on Wednes-
day, Nav 49, 1918 William F.. beloved
son of Fritz and Margaret Ochner (nee
Wellenreuther) aged % years l month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

sctTA EFER-On Wednesday Nav 2s,
1918 Margaret Schaefer (nee Lilll.
widow Of Paul Schaefer. aged 81
wears. 1851 Morris avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

srrc,rsr ES-On Nav 2s. 1919. Anna
Sticl<lee (ree Dunfleldl. beloved wife
If A r. SticlSIes, in her seth year,
1874 Bergen street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Charles $. Smith.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
HARRISON ENTERTAINS
HOUSE COLLEAGUES
New York Representative Congratu
lated on Withdrawal Of Con-
test by Bull Mooser.

Representative Francis Burton Hsr-
rison last night entertained the Demo-
cratic members of the present New
York delegation in Congress, together
with the newly elected Democrat from
that State. Covers were laid for thirty
five in the banquet room Of the Metro
politan Club.
The diners took this occasion to con-
gratulate MIR. Harrison on the recent
Withdrawal of the contest filed against
his seat by Julius Reiter. the Bull
Moose candidate. for his seat at the
last election. Mr.. Harrison last week
received from Mr.. Reiter his personal
note of withdrawal. with the expla ma =
tiOn from the one-time contestant that
he was "overpersuaded by some of his
Progressive leaders to make the fight"
The dinner party included Represen-
tatives s. E. Wilson. James p. Maher.
John j. Fitzgerald. Daniel ]. Riordan.
Henry NJ. Goldfogle. Jefferson NJ Levy.
Charles A. Talcott. Edwin r. Under
hill. Charles Bennett Smith. Daniel A.
Driscoll, william C Redheld. Charles
V. Fornes. Steven B. Ayres. and J. J.
Kindred: select Lathrop
Brown. Dennis O'Leary. Daniel J. Grif-
nm, James O'Brien. Herman A. Metz.
p J. DoolIng. John F. Carew. Henry
Bruckner. J. y. Goulden. Woodson r.
Oglesby, B. r. Taylor. =. G. Ten Eyck,
John r. Clancy, and r. II. Gittins. Sem
ator OGorman also attended and sat
at the right of his host.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
GEN. LEE DIES.
Son of Illustrious Robert r. Lee
Reached Age of Eighty Years.

Gen. George Washington Custis Lee.
eldest son Of the late Gen. Robert Z.
Lee. died at Ravensworth. Va. yester-
day at the age of eighty years.
During the civil war. Gen. Lee served
in the Confederate army of which his
father was commander-in-chief. much OF
his service being as a scout. He was
once captured at Sailors Creek. At the
end Of the war Gen. Lee held the rank
major general. He was a graduate Of
West Point. in the class of 1854, and is
said to have stood at the head of his
class.
Gen. Lee served as a military engineer
In Florida and California, where he did
much valuable work. He was instructor
of military and civil engineering at Vir-
ginia Military Institute from 1865 until
lS1 when he succeeded his father as
president of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. This position he filled until 1897
when he became president emiritus.
Gen. Lee was born at Fort Monroe,
Va, September 16. 1892. Prior to her mar
riage. his mother was Miss Mary Ann
Randolph. In addition to being gradu-
ated by West Point. Gen. Lee received
the degree of LII. D. from Tulane Uni
versity. New Orleans. in 1857. He was a
fellow Of the Society of Science, Let
ters and Arts of England.
He had never married
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
BREAD NOW SELLING
AT THREE FOR 10 CENTS
Price Tumbles in Local Market, Meet.
ing Competition Of the
PYlea Stores.

The prediction made by The Washing
ton Herald some months ago that the
housewives OF Washington would soon
be able to purchase bread cheaper than
the then prevailing price OF 5 cents for a
standard loaf has come true.
Yesterday the leading bakeries of the
city. who are retailing bread. commenced
the selling OF three loaves of bread for 10
cents. which meets the competition start
ted by ]. T. D. Pyles. the well-known
proprietor Of a chain OF grocery stores in
the District. some five months ago. At
that time the claim was made three Ioaves
Of bread for 10 cents could not be sold ad-
vantageously by a retailer who had to
buy of the baker. Notwithstanding that
claim. the entire output OF one baker
Is now taken by Mr.. Pyles. who is selling
through his many stores in this city up
ward Of 2S.0c0 loaves OF bread each week
With the big slump in the price OF eggs
and the great quantity OF bread now to
eb had for 10 cents. verify the high cost
of living ia getting daily jolts. and We
may soon see beer selling at greatly re-
duced prices.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19

BY lining the inside OF An incandescent
lamp with a film of silver. thin enough to
be transparent. a San Francisco inventor
has patented a light with he claims ra-
dates no heat. the silver stopping the in
fracted rays.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
FRANCES E. WILLARD
HONORED BY W. e. T. u.
Temperance Workers Pay Tribute to
Founder At Capitol
ExePeises-

Temperance workers from all parts Of
the country yesterday gathered around
the statue Of Frances Z. Willard In
statuary Hall In the Capitol and paid
tribute to the memory of the founder
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. The occasion was the anniver-
sary Of Miss willard's birth. and the
eighth anniversary of the placing Of her
statue in the Capitol by the Illinois
branch Of the W. C.. T. u. Monday was
the anniversary Of both occasions, but
the services were postponed until yes
terday SO A. not to conflict with a meet
ing Of the Mothers' Club.
Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son was the orator Of the occasion. He
predicted that within a few years Con-
gress would pass q constitutional amend
ment providing for national prohibition.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. District
president Of the w. C. T. L., presided.
Mrs. e. s. Henry. corresponding secre-
tAry OF the District branch gave q Scrip
ture reading. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Sarah d. La Fetra, former presi-
dent Of the District organization.
Addresses on various phases of Miss
Willard's life and her work for tenn
perance were delivered by Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis, OF New Jersey. national
superintendent Of legislation: Mrs. Ella
NJ. Thatcher. of New Jersey. world and
national superintendent of work among
soldiers and sailors; Mrs Hannah J.
Bailey. of Maine, world and national
superintendent Of peace and arbitration;
Mrs. Don c. Blaine, national organizer
and lecturer: Mrs. William E. Andrews.
president of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs: Andrew Wilson. presi-
dent Of the District ti-Saloon League:
Mrs John n. Clubertson. president of
the Interdenominational Missionary I'm
ion: Mrs. Jennie Robinson, vice president
OF the w. c. T. u: Mrs. Benjamin A.
Lineback. recording secretary Of the
District ". c. T. U: F. NJ Bradley.
OF the Sons of Temperance: Mrs. WILL
bur F. Crafts. world and national su-
perintendent Of Sunday school work. and
Mrs Shelton. Benediction was announced
by Mrs. Gerald. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The statue Of Frances Willard was
placed in Statuary Hall February H..
1895. Services are held annually by the
w. C. T. U. around the statue A
wreath OF flowers was placed on the
monument yesterday BY w. G. T. u.
workers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19

riuns. backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach, and otherwise derangtng
the digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful! Stomach Remedy
is the Best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put 1t to test. One
dose will prove its great curative pow
ers II acts like magic in the most
chronic cases Of Stomach. Liver. and
Intestinal ailments. Appendicitis and
symptoms of Gall stones. Thousands
Of sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending it to
others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do not permit a dangerous operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose Of this great Rem
lutely harmless, containing no injuri-
ous drugs, under the Pure Food & Drug
GEO. H MAYR, Mfg. Chemist.
154-l56 Whiting ST.. Chicago. Ill
For sale in Washington by James
O'Donnell. Druggist. s0S st. N. W.
and other druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
Grapefruit Cocktail.

Allow one-half grapefruit for each per-
son. Cut the fruit In halves then with
sharp-pointed knife cut around the
pulp In each section and remove each
piece Of pulp to the glass: also add the
Juice.
AS the cocktail is sent to the table
sprinkle each one with a Tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar. tablespoonful Of
sherry wine. and two or three mara
schino cherries.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
NAVAL BIDS OPENED.
Department Begins Preliminaries
for Building Pennsylvania.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer yester-
day opened the following bids for the
construction Of the battleship Penn
sylvania. intended to be the greatest
fighting ship in the world:
Newport News ShipbuildinE and Dry
Dock Company. Newport News. Va,
1926. 900: Fore River Shipbuilding
Company. Quincy. Mass. $I.312.0o0: New
York Shipbuilding Company. $7.375. 900;
William Cramps Sons, Philadelphia.
s139s 900.
The Pennsylvania Is to be completed
within thirty-six months and to have q
speed Of twentyone knots. The award
Of the contract will not be made for
some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
Rudolph E. Lent Honored.

The Washington friends of Rudolph E.
Lent, a member Of the class at Central
High School Of 1909. will be pleased to
know that he has been appointed to the
ONCE Of secretary of the Board of Trade
OF Passaic. N. ]. He is the nephew Of
Victor L. Mason. who was killed In an
aeroplane fight with Aviator Fisher at
Brooklands. LONDON. On leaving Central
High School, Mr.. Lent attended the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
Amsterdam Steak

One pound lean beef chopped fine. three
thin slices Of bacon chopped fine and sea.
soned with salt. pepper and a few drops
Of onion Juice. Shape the meat into small
round cakes and brown in a hot creased
frying pan. Garnish with parsley and
serve.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

MAYR'S WONDER.
IL STOMACH REM.
)Y for all St0mach,
yer, aAd Intestiaal
Trouble, Gastritis,
TndiGestiOn, DyO.
pepsia, Pressure Of
G as ar01A 4 the
Heart, Sour StOm.
nch, Distress After
+ n I in 3, Nervous
ness, d fxEiAess, Q,
Painting Spells,
sick Headaches,
Constipation, Con.
gested and TorpiA
Liver, Yellow Jaun.
dice, Appendicitis,
l and Gall stones.
N The above all
IN ments are main
. ly caused by the
clogging Of the
intestinal tract
with mucoid and
catarrhal AenrA,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
Democrat, but Want. No once.

Judge James L. Graham. Of Hot
Springs, Ark. candidate for the gov
ernorship Of Arkansas, was in Wash
ington yesterday renewing old Demo
cratic friendships. Judge Graham made
the assertion that not only was he an
original Wilson man but that he had not
come to the Capital In search of a job.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
NO FRUIT TREES HERE.
This VIII Result Unless Grower,
Plant.

That there will be no fruit trees at all
In the District within a few years was
the declaration made last night by H. p.
Gould. pomologist of the Department of
Agriculture. in the course ofSa lecture
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on commercial fruit
growing in the United States. Mr.. Gould
said that a survey Of the Districts fruit
trees. Just completed. shows 1854 apple
trees Of bearing age here and but "A
which are not Of bearing age Among the
peach trees the similar ratio is $50 and /.
Thus. as the old trees die" explained
Mr.. Gould. there will be no new ones to
take their places with the result that ul-
timately. unless more planting is soon
done. not a single orchard fruit will be
grown locally
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
Jeru.alem Native to Lecture.

'The Work Of Christ" is the subject
Of q lecture to be delivered at Ingram
Memorial Church at 8 o'clock tonight by
Nine. Lydia Mamreon Won Finkelstein
Mountford. Mime. Mountford. who Is
native OF Jerusalem. will wear an early
Christian costume during the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
WHERE LOYALTY COUNTS

, thinks there 10 something wrong with a
business that cannot keep its own fam
lily together. loyal, helpful. and true.
And the inside world hurts itself, bur
II hurts the business, tco
The Keota news., 1913-05-09
4 To Women
Broken Down?

WhsEhae It's from bustnsss easaab
hpuesho,d drudgsEy O. oysEeroqoee
Tonis and SesagtA-Givin9 Navtns
and RAgulsApr.
The Keota news., 1913-05-09
ADDS TO THE LENGTH OF LIFE
Nothing Better Than Pedestrian Ex.
sreIss, Especially to Those Who
Have Passed Beyond Youth.

Some Of the most noted of the old
men Of New York, successful In bust
ness. the professions and public af-
fairs. have formed . walking club for
the purpose of making their pursuit
OF stin greater length Of days and
still better health a. agreeable as 1t
II sensible. They intend to take long
walks together and. no doubt. to make
their pedestrian experiences the sub
5ect OF entertaining discussion and
store OF memories held In common.
This is an example which might we'll
be followed in every city of the United
States. In the era Of motor vehicles
there is danger that walking will be
increasingly neglected. especially by
men and women advanced In years,
who often need 1t most. There IL 4
constant temptation to forget that
riding in the open air. fine as 1t is In
many ways. can never do for the body
what walking does.
The Keota news., 1913-05-09
MORE THAN EVER
lnersased capselty for Mental laboP
9Ineo Leaving OF Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform. day aft
or day, have found . better capacity
and greater endurance BY using Post
um instead Of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
II had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart I was nervous
and extremely Respondent: had little
mental or physical strength left. had
kidney trouble and constipation.
'"The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action Of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
Then became less despondent, and
the desire to be active again showed
proof Of renewed physical and mental
strength.
Il am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power. I formerly
did mental work and had to give 1t up
on account Of coffee, but since using
Postum I am doing hard m cal labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
Postum now comes In now concen-
trated form called Instant Postum. It
u regular Postum, 90 processed ct the
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
A spoonful Of Instant Postum with
hot water, and sugar and cream TO
taste, produce instantly . delicious
beverage.
Write tor the little book. "The Road
3 WellviIle."
-There's : Reason" for Postan.
The Keota news., 1913-05-09
Autoeratie Enelishman.

One OF the reason why English is
expected to become a world wide Ian
guage is that English people refuse to
learn another. For instance, at Mus
cat, at the entrance to the Persian gulf.
there lived for many years an English
man. supposed to be the only. or al
most the only. British resident on the
1900 miles OF Arabian coast line from
Alden to Koweit. It would seem that
he could hardly have escaped knowing
Arabic. Yet he confessed that he
could not speak = dozen words of that
language. But how do you carry on
your trader" some one asked. "Oh."
he replied, ''the beggars have got to
learn English"
The Keota news., 1913-05-09
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife % Weak and Nesvoas
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.
Nunfocd. Ala.-"Ivas % weak an1
nafvous whilo passing through tie

Change oE Lie 1T
/ could hardly nva
Ny husband had %
nailYubbef0n III -
gates for I could ~
stand Il 10 hsve Q
gate slam.
."I also had boek-
ache and . fullnooo
IN my stomach. I
noticed that Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table CompoundWM
The Keota news., 1913-05-09

Evelyn Thaw and Son Go Abroad.
New York.-Mrs. Harry Kendall
Thaw, who barred a sordid past to the
world in an attempt years ago to save
her husband, the slayer Of Stanford
White. from the electric chair. left
America for Paris where she will con.
tinue her art study. With hI was her
son. Russell Thaw, two and one-haN
years old. The central figure In New
York's most sensational murder trial.
publicly admitted. for the first time
that the child 10 her son.
The Keota news., 1913-05-09

advertised for such cases and sent and
got . bottls. Il did me % much god
that kept On taking It and found Il -
be al you claim. I recommend yuw
Compound 30 Ill women afflicted . I
waa. "-Nrs. r. p. kullE7iDoR1, Nm
ford. Alabama.
An Honest Dependable 1EediciAo
Il Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable CsR-
pound A Root and Herb medicine oGig-
mated nearly forty yeaxs ago By Lydia
e. Pinkham Of Lynn, Hass.. for eoo-
trolling female ills.
Ih wonderful success in tfis line ~
made It the safest and most dependable
medicine Of the ags for women end -
woman suffering from female ilb doss
herseH Justice who doso not rive 4 Q
txial.
II You have the slightest Aoabe
that Lydia E. Pinkham'S VegetAe
bio compound will helpyou,WFito
toLydin Z. E.PinkhamM MediCfnOCo.
(Co@ddentiAN Lynn, Mass, for Cd
vice. Your letter vim bo opened
read and answered BY . woanAA,
and held In 0tx1ct Co@0da0oo.
The Keota news., 1913-05-09
JAPAN ORDERS PROTEST
REFERENDUM TO BE INVOKED
TO PREVENT WAR CRISIS
WHEN BILL Is SIGNED.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Sacramento. Calf. May 5.-Four
hours after Secretary Of State Bryan
left for Washington the Assembly
passed the alien land bill with all the
features obnoxious to Japan which
President Wilson has sought 20
strongly to prevent.
The bill now goes to Governor
Johnson. He has announced that he
will sign 1t after giving Bryan and
Wilson q Reasonable time" to make q
final plea against 1t.
Japan 10 expected to be inflamed
BY the passage OF tho measure. be-
cause the Nipponese feel that 1t at
tacks their national honor, CHASING
them a. an inferior race.
President Wilson and his advisers
have not concealed their fear that war
cannot be averted If the measure
goes into effect, because OF the fiery
temper of the Japanese people.
As the efforts Of Bryan and Will
sons administration have been de-
feated in preventing it's passage, all
opponents Of the law. including the
National Peace Society. will direct
their energies to delay its going into
effect
The purpose Of the delay 10 to per
which will salve the feelings of Japan
and prevent q fiery outburst which
Is most likely to lead to war.
The main hope of the peace advo-
Gates IL in the referendum law which
would make delay long enough for
the two nations to compromise their
differences, II this Is possible
Secretary Bryan declared that he
looked to the people of the state to
express final judgment through the
referendum. before the act shall go
into effect
Mr.. Bryan's statement was made be-
fore an open joint meeting Of the
Senate and Assembly. Immediately
before his departure for Washington.
The Assembly. which was even then
in the midst Of it's debate on the land
bill. paused for half an hour to hear
him, and then took up its work Of
following the Senate's lead.
Washington.-The japanese gov
ernment has ordered q formal pro-
test against the alien land bill enact
ed by the California Legislature. &C
cording to . dispatch from Toxic.
Tokio.-Contracts hAvc been placed
for the construction in Japanese yards
OF three dreadnoughts. They will be
be sister ships to the Fuso, the dis
placement Of which IL $4,000 tons.
The Keota news., 1913-05-09

Bent on Getting Money.
What excuse did the arrested cash
Ter give for being crookedf" He
claimed he was in straitened circum-
stances
The Keota news., 1913-05-09

Easy.
rs your husband easy to get along
within
Easy? Why he doesn't even object
to going to church supper.
Free Press.