davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

Annual sale and supper, Con.
gregational Aid, December 10.
|(Adv.)
F. N. Gilmore, of Aberdeen, S.
D., made a short business visit
in Hope last week.
Order your Christmas cards
from the sample line now on dis.
play at The Pioneer office.
Attend t b Thanksgiving bali
at the Hope opera house, Thurs.
day evening. Nov. ~. (Adv.)
O.. E. Wakeman spent Tuesday
at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Wakeman.
Mrs. Emma Pepper went to
Page Wednesday evening for a
visit at the w. j. Courtney home.
A Thanksgiving ball will be
held at the Hope opera house on
Thursday evening, November27.
Harry Carleton, formerly of
this city. is attending the North
western University, at Chicago,
Ill.
w. j. Wakeman and family left
Wednesday evening for Califor-
MIA, where they will spend t h e
winter.
Mr.. Peter Joslyn left Wednes.
evening for Minneapolis. From
there he will go south for t h e
winter.
Good things to eat on sale Sat
urday afternoon, by the Mission
airy Society, at McLaughlin's Of
fee. (Adv.)
Job Smith left last evening for
Breckenridge, where he will
visit for a time It the home o f
his son, Bert.
The Missionary Society will
hold a food sale at A. M. Nc.
Laughlin's Office Saturday after.
noon. (Adv.)
The G. N. Surveyors were in
town the first Of the week and
staked out the park preparatory
to putting up the fence.
Get your orders for magazines
in early and avoid the delays and
mistakes that are apt to occur
during the holiday season.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Williams
and Mrs. Mccoy departed las
evening for st. Paul, where they
will spend the winter.
The w. G. T. u. will meet a
the home of Mrs. L. N. Wood OF
Friday afternoon. Every one in
terested is invited to attend.
A letter from L. w. Fuller, a
McMinnville, Ore, states that i
lis rumored that Henry Palfre.
had his right hand taken off
B. C. Shaw spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday in this city looking
after business interests. He re
ports business good in South Da
kota.
The Congregational Aid Soci
ETY. will hold their annual sal,
and supper in the opera house
on Wednesday, December 10th
(Adv.)
Rev. and Mrs. Hitchcock a
expected to return Friday from
Iowa, whore they have been Wis
lifting with relatives for the pas
few weeks.
Settle that Christmas problen
early by ordering your persona
Christmas cards at The Pionee
office. A nice line of samples t
select from.
Christ Nygaard missed t h
railroad crossing on Steele avs
nue. by q foot last Tuesday nigh
and as q result the front wheel
Of his Ford auto. were put out
commission. The damage " q
mot very great and no one WI
hurt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13
Notice.

LosT-A Bristol steel fishing
rod. This rod was lost last week
somewhere between t b J.. T..
Brown residence and the JeHer-
son house. Liberal reward.
(Adv.) W. L. HoUsEMAN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

FoUND-Gold locket and chain.
Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for this
notice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-13

The Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post for one
year, $500. Phone your order
to The Pioneer office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony I<roth, own
ers, with Philip j. Picot. mason WORK,
S215; "a Vermont avenue. Same OWL
ers with f. Barrels & Son, contractors
carpenter work, S525; same premises,
Century Realty Co.. Inc, owners
with John G. Keller, Inc, contractors,
steam heating work. $110; los Mar
ket street
with Atlantic Heating and Engineer
ing Co. Inc, contractors. heating and
ventilating work, $2,1so; Branford
place and Halsey street.
The New Jersey Hygeia Ice and
Cold Storage Co, owners, with Paul
w Otto, contractor, carpenter work
$685.; corner Badger avenue and Rose
Ths Greylock Land Co., Inc. own
ers. with Lyman Smolanski, contract
or general work, $500; 1905 Grey
lock Manor, Washington avenue
Belleville.
Anthony Penna, owner with Pau
w, Otto. contractor carpenter work
az 600 corner of Cottage and Grove
streets, Irvington. Same owner with
Ioseph Oberle & Son. contractors, ma
son work. S1,755; same premises.
Lewis Bros, owners, with j. w
Welt Co, Inc, contractors, general
work. $3.50. 80 Monroe street.
Lewis Model, owner. with w. ]
y. Beel, contractor, general work, ST.
225: 2S3-2S5 Peshine avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS TO
GATHER AT TRENTON
Annual Meeting and Luncheon
to Be Held Thursday.
[From n stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, N. j., April 29.-Women
opposed to votes will gather here
Thursday at the annual meeting and
luncheon of the New Jersey Assocla-
ton Opposed to Woman's Suffrage.
Representatives from all parts of the
United States will be present, inelud-
ing delegates from those States where
women have the ballot. They will tell
of the detriment that suffrage has
proven to their States.
The reception committee which will
welcome the delegates is composed of
the following: Miss Dayton. the pres
ident; Miss MacIlvaine, Mrs. Alexan-
der Jameson, Mrs. e. Yarde Breese,
Mrs Karl G. Roebling, all of Tren-
ton; Mrs. Thomas Preston, of Prince
ton, and Mrs. Thomas Craven, of
Salem.
A business meeting for active mem
bers of the association only will be
held at the Old Barracks at II o'clock,
when officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. This will be followed
by a luncheon at l o'clock. for which
more than fifty acceptances have been
received from all parts of the State
from women who are most enthusiast
tic over this meeting. They will come
from Montclair, Elizabeth, Jersey
City, Newark, Freehold, Salem and
Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
FISH MAY DIE OF
SEASICKNESS

Fish become III and die from sea-
sickness when carried long distances
upon the ocean. For that reason
many rare and interesting specimens
captured in tropical countries cannot
be brought alive to Northern points
for public inspection. In a recent
shipment of 400 fish from Key West
to New York more than 100 died on
the way, and the remainder arrived
in a condition that required heroic
treatment to save their lives
According to this it may be pre-
sumed that the agony endured by
humans when the ship begins to pitch
and roll is as nothing compared with
the same suffering Of tank-inclosed
fish. As precaution the fish are
fed practically nothing for at least
one day before being taken on board.
The galvanized iron tanks in which
the fish are carried contain from ten
to fifty gallons of sea water kept at
constant temperature Of about 6S
degrees by steam from the ships
boilers during the trip,
Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
WAGON RUNS DOWN WOMAN
AT BUSY FOUR CORNERS

With slight scalp wound and pos
sble internal injuries, Mrs. Charlotte
Hawkes., 73, of 10 Bruen avenue, Irv-
lngton, was taken to the City Hos
pital this morning as the result of
being knocked down by a horse and
wagon at the -Four Corners" The
wagon was driven by Max Goldberg,
who is employed by his father, Hy-
man Goldberg, a grocer. of 149 Bow
cry street
According To witnesses Mrs.
Hawkes. was crossing from the north
west corner of Broad and Market
streets to the southwest corner when
the wagon struck her. She was picked
up by bystanders and taken into
Holzhauer's drug store where her
wound was attended to and a call sent
for the City Hospital ambulance. Mrs.
Hawkes. refused to make a complaint
against the driver and he was allowed
to go by Sergeant Tully after the po-
lice had obtained the names of sew
eral witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
$50, 900 A WEEK TO CLEAN
FL0OD-SWEPT DAYTON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 20
Major T. l.. Rhoads, military aid to
President Wilson, will report to Sec
rotary Garrison today concerning
conditions in the flood district of
Ohio. Major Rhoads, who has been
in charge of sanitation in the mum
dated territory, returned yesterday
from Dayton, where the high waters
worked probably the greatest havoc.
1.-THE cleaning up of the city is
costing $4,000 n week." he said to-
day. but the people have regained
/ their spirits and the air of hustle
and industry is infectious. Stores
and factories are reopening and re-
construction work is well under
way"
General w. II. Bixby, chief of the
army engineers, has advised mem
bers of Congress. whose districts were
flood-swept, that a board of engi-
neers has been named to consider
measures to prevent a repetition of
| the disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
PENNSYLV WANNA TO TEST
MOTHERS PENSION PLAN

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20
Pennsylvania is to test the mothers
pension system, Governor Tener hay
ing today approved the act recently
passed by the Legislature providing
for county systems of pensions for
mothers under the administration of
commission of from five to seven
women TO be named by the governor
for each county availing itself of the
provisions of the law.
The trustees are to investigate all
cases and may recommend payments
to any abandoned mother or widow
who is unable to maintain her chill
dren at home. Payments are to be
made monthly, and the combined
maximum payment shall not exceed
$12 month for one child, 500 a month
for two children, $25 a month for
three children, and IS a month for
each additional child. For the pur-
poses of the new law an appropria-
ton of 100000 is made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
CHICAGO MAYOR RAPS
STREET CAR CONDITIONS

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The city's
oyercrowded street cars were charged
with being IAN offense against
decency, danger to health, and an
affront to the intelligence OF good
citizenship" by Mayor Carter H.
Harrison in his annual message 10
tho council last night.
"This Indictment" he said. lies
against both surface and elevated
lines. The almost staggering total of
the city's share of the net receipts
OF the surface lines for 1929, 529,-
OSS-considered in connection with the
conditions which thousands of pa
irons are daily forced to endure,
affords convincing proof that health,
comfort and even decency itself are
sacrificed to the Unsuitable rapacity
of the cash drawer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
OPPOSE CLOSING
BUTCHER SHOPS
Dealers, at Hearing by Council
Committee, Declare 1t Will
Work a Hardship.

Because of the general objection ~
citizens and meat dealers, the ordi-
nance closing all butcher shops on
Sunday and prohibiting the sale OF
meats on this day will probably be
defeated by the Common Council at
its next meeting. The committee on
weights and measures, to which the
ordinance was referred, held public
hearing on the proposition at the
City Hall last night.
A motion by Alderman Fitzsim-
mons that the committee go on
record as favoring the measure was
not seconded. From the general at
titude of the committee members it
is likely that the ordinance will be
sent back to the council without their
approval. n
against the measure were made by
master butchers. journeymen BUTCH
ers and representatives of union labor
and of the local kosher butchers.
Claims that the ordinance discrimi-
mated against the butchers as against
other lines of business who were al
lowed to sell on Sunday and that it
was special legislation we're made by
the opponents. Those in favor made
an appeal that every man should at
least have one day at rest.
Each butcher addressing the meet
ing was asked by Alderman Little
field if meat purchased Saturday
night would keep until Sunday With
out the use of ice. Those in favor OF
the ordinance said yes, while the OPP
ponents claimed the negative. A
dealer giving his name as George
Scheffemeyer. of 10 North Eleventh
street. said that meat that would not
keep until Sunday was of the poorest
quality which the places which kept
open Sunday disposed of to those who
could not afford to purchase ice.
I'VE practical butchers know what
kind of meat this is and it is my life
hope to get the Board of Health to
investigate the shops in this city"
he said. Strong exception to these
remarks were taken by those oppos-
ing the ordinance.
Charles Elm appeared as the repre-
sentative Of seventy Jewish butchers
and declared that it would CAUSE
great hardship to force these places
to close on Sunday, when their re-
ligion caused them to close on Satur
day. He declared that they would
be practically forced out of business.
At the close of the hearing Alder
man Schuck declared he had changed
his opinion. which had formerly
favored the ordinance, and Alderman
Scheininger declared himself against
it. Alderman Littlefield said there
were few points he wished TO con-
slider before voting on 1t. With these
declarations it was determined to
defer the final decision of the COM
mittee until the special meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

WASHINGTON. April eff Pres
ident Wilson has his way. banking
and currency legislation will be passed
at the present session of Congress.
The president has held several con
ferences recently with Secretary Nc
Adoo. of the treasury. Senator owen
chairman lof the Senate committe on
banking and currency, and Repre-
sentative Garter Glass. who expects
to be chairman of the House COM
mittee The result of these confer
ences has been that a bill satisfactory
to the administration is being drawn
and will be introduced in the upper
House by Senator Owen in time for
it's consideration at the special ses-
sion.
The bill when drawn will in all
likelihood provide for:
The organization of fifteen districts
throughout the United States, in each
of which the banks shall be formed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
WOULD STOP TOWN FROM
POLLUTING DELAWARE
Ispeclnl to the Newark star.l

TRENTON n. j. April 29.---Assist-
ant Attorney General killappeared
before Chancellor Walker yesterday
and asked for a permanent injunction
to restrain the town of Phillipsburg
from emptying its pollution into the
Delaware river. The situation in
Trenton was especially brought to the
courts attention and it was pointed
out that the health and comfort of
its citizens could not help but be
affected by this action on the part of
the upriver town.
Former Supreme Court Justice Gill
bert Collins appeared for Phillipsburg
and questioned the jurisdiction of the
State Board of Health to order the
town to discontinue sewering into the
Delaware. He said that the authority
of the State did not extend to the
river. Mr.. Gaskill answered that New
Jersey has always claimed jnrisdic-
ton to the middle Of the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
President Wilson Measure Acted Immediately and
Bill Will Be introduced by Senator Owen Chairman OF
the Senate Committee Banking

into an association, which shall or
ganize a district reserve bank as
bank of discount for the other banks
of the district.
The creation of a certain body
which shall perform no banking
functions, but which will supervise
and exercise measure of control
over the district reserve banks. The
issuance of asset currency by the
banks, and the gradual retirement of
the present bond-seeured currency,
with an increase in the interest rates
of outstanding government bonds to
prevent them from going below par
when the note issuing privilege is
withdrawn from them.
1t is proposed that the central or
ganization shall be composed of rep
resentatives of the banks and repre-
sentatives of the government, and II
is urged that commercial paper be
recognized as the basis of such bank
currency as may be issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
SISTER OF SLAIN RULER
OF MEXICO TO WE'D SOON

NEW YORK, April 29.-Senorita
Mercedes Madero. sister of the slain
president OF Mexico, will bring to a
happy climax romance dating back
to peaceful days in her native land,
when, on the afternoon of May /, she
Is Joined in marriage to Senior Anto-
Mo G. Canelizo in the Church de la
Esperanza, at Broadway and 156th
street.
The news of her forthcoming mar
rage was confirmed by Senorita Ma
dero herself yesterday None but
members of the Madero family. who
are in New York, will attend the
ceremony, Immediately after Senior
Canalizo and his bride will depart for
an extended honeymoon in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
o. OF /. ENTERTAINMENT

The members of Court Seton, No.
~. Daughters of Isabella, will give
an entertainment in the Music Tenn
pie. 401 Plane street, this evening.
Miss Mary Hooley is chairman of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements, and is assisted by Miss
Caroline A. Wright, Miss Agnes C..
McDermitt, Miss Irene Bowers, Miss
Grace Reynolds. Miss Bessie Bates,
Miss Mary G. Duffy and Miss Mary
Quinn. Among those who will con-
tribute to the program are Miss
Bessie Hooley, Miss Mary Hooley.
Miss Margaret Hooley, Miss Mary j.
Brady, Miss M. Helen Clewes, Fran
els A. Foley, Martin j. Reynolds,
John F. McGuinness, George Lair,
Joseph L. Mullin, William P. Berry,
John j. Berry. Bertram L. Froegly
will be master of Ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
EXAMINATION OF STATE
CIVIL SERVICE FOR MAY

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following examinations
during the month Of May May IA.
librarian for childrens department in
the Free Public Library, East Or
ange. salary $50 per month; senior as
sistant for the reference department,
salary $50 per month; May Is, for de-
tective in the prosecutors office. Cam
den county at a salary Of S1,460 per
annum. also an examination for a
sergeant-at-arms. Camden county. at
a salary of $75 per month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
EXPORTS TO SOUTHERN
REPUBLICS INCREASE

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Exports
from the United States to five princi-
pal countries of South America-Bra-
iii, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and
Peru-increased almost Il per cent.
during the first nine months of the
present fiscal year, as compared with
the same period last year. Imports
from those countries increased only
per cent, as shown by figures pre-
pared by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
The exports this year totalled $94,-
100000 against sS4,400,000 last year;
the imports $145,S0O,0o0, against $685.
100000. OF the trade with the FIVE
countries named the exports to Ar
gentinia and Chile showed a slight
decrease. as also the imports from
Uruguay; in every other case there
was an increase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
MOVE TO CITY TO HAVE
FATHER PUT IN JAIL

DETROIT, April ga new reason
for living in big city has been given
in police court, John Piotrowski was
arraigned for drunkenness and his
daughter appeared against him.
Until recently the family lived in
small town in Ohio. Violet told
the magistrate they had moved to
Detroit in order that her father
might be jailed for his sprees, the
police facilities of minor municlpali-
ties not being sufficient to accom-
plish his correction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
ARREST WEALTHY WOMAN

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., April-29.-
Hurting her lorgnettes to the farther
end of the jewelry store of William
Adler. on the boardwalk, because she
was not satisfied with the repairing
done on them. Mrs. Katherine p.
Haines. a wealthy woman of New
York. is alleged to have attacked Mrs.
Adler. She was arrested and brought
before Magistrate Jagmetty. who held
her under bail for the grand jury. An
effort is being made TO have the
charges quashed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
MUTTON FROM GOATS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2s.-At
the Kansac City stock yards yesterday
1000 goats from Texas, three car
loads sold at $50 a hundred pounds.
and the season has just begun. Kan
sas City receives more goats than any
other market in the United States, and
the bulk of the supply is marketed in
April. May and June. Their final dis
position is mutton. Few persons can
tell goat meat from it's finer cousin,
mutton. At present the goat meat
is welcomed. as it should be two or
three cents pound cheaper than
mutton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29

charity wards. This Is al shown by
the letters,
IT know very little about my
uncle'a llfe--next to nothing. indeed,
said Frederick Jardlne in Upper
Montelair today. 'His father, Ed
ward Jardlne, died In 1881, and. as
understand the cAse, Uncle Dudley
was dissatisfied with the will. Al
any rate, he sold out his share Of the
organ firm to his brothers, Edward
G. and Joseph r.. and just cut. him
self off from the family and went TO
live alone. l know he has lived for
all these years on the Bowery, and I
used to see him occasionally and
usually at funerals,
The last time I saw him was al
the funeral of a cousin He said 10
me then: Fred. you have always
treated me well and want you TO
promise me one thing. When l die l
want you to see that | am buried IN
the family plot in Trinity Cemetery
Promise me that and you will find out
some time that things will be better
for you"
Lies in Trinity Cemetery.
Jardine was buried as his nephew
promised, in Trinity Cemetery, on
February IA
Cornelius b. Gold. retired banker,
who lives at the Collngwood Hotel,
As West Thirty-fifth street, is one of
the executors of the win, and on him
Jardine used to call occasionally As
executor Mr.. Gold is to receive $1,000
in addition to the legal commission.
The other executor, Richard Hamil-
ton, formerly cashier of the Bowery
Bank. is dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
NABBED AS AUTO THIEF

NEW YORK, April 2e.-Emil Mar
ceron Marshall. of Little Ferry. n. j.,
who is the chauffeur of Holland Has
kins, of 1875 West Ninetieth street,
was arrested in Broadway near Nine
ty-sixth street, last night, charged
with stealing the $4,000 touring car
of his employer. The police believe
the chauffeur to be one of gang of
thieves who secure employment as
chauffeurs and then steal the cars
they are paid to drive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
WITH A NEEDLE IN HEART
BABY LIVES TWO MONTHS

NEW YORK, April 20. "A small
steel needle, imbedded in the wall
Of her heart, last night caused the
death in the Presbyterian Hospital
of Ray zuckerbrot, q months old,
daughter of Samuel Zuckerbrot. of
2S2 Second street. after it had been
lodged in her heart for two months.
Exactly how the substance got into
the baby's heart is a question DR..
West, coroner's physician, will try
to determine today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
MINISTER'S AROUSED BY
CHURCH CAD" IN SALOONS

CHICAGO. April 29.--"The World
in Chicago" a missionary pageant
and spectacle to be produced next
week by the united churches, was
advertised freely by placards and
posters in bars and saloon windows
as well as in shop windows. Many
Methodist clergymen protested.
81 would print posters on asbestos
and display them in perdition if
could get a crowd from there, said
the Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell at
the meeting of protest. Action of
the advertising committee was sus-
tanned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-29
JAY KNOX is ORDAINED

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Jay Knox,
son of the late Professor George Will
lam Knox, of Union Theological Semi
nary. was ordained a clergyman yes
terday afternoon in the chapel of
that institution by the Presbytery of
Westchester. of which his father was
long a member. He will be assistant
pastor at the First Presbyterian
Church, Morristown. n. J..