davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
CROWDS THRONG
TO AUTO EXHIBITS
Double Show at Garden and
Grand Central Palace
Attracts
YESTERDAY WAS SOCIETY
DAY, BUT THE CARS WON
Gowns of Women Had No
Chance With the Big
Machines.


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Motor enthu-
siasts are thronging the thirteenth
Natioral Automobile Show at Madi-
son Square Garden and the Grano
Central Palace In a way that prom
ises to break every previous attend
ance record.
..societv Day. was celebrated at the
two buildings yesterday. While
nearly all the statesmen were re-
splendent in evening dress, most OF
The men who visited the show wore
Main business attire. Attention was
concentrated upon the various makes
of cars. and the gowns of those fash
ionahies who did dress for the occa-
sion caused little or no comment.
So crowded was the show during
both the. day and the evening that
the men in charge of exhibits were
taxed to the uttermost explaining and
demonstrating their wares.
The scene was very animated last
night. when many brightly gowned
women with their escorts dropped IN
to look at the latest in limousines and
landaus. More than one order was
placed because the upholstering OF
some town car matched or harmon
ICED with the favorite wrap or coat
OF some ones wife or daughter.
one Of the most encouraging feat
ures for the exhibitors last night was
the interest displayed in closed cars.
Visitors this year display more IA
niliarify with the various makes than
heretofore.
They appear to be thoroughly con-
versant with the mechanical con-
struction.. and appreciative Of the
MANY novel features being exhibited
this year, such as automobile start
ers Of various designs and motive
power, electric lighting systems, mag
netos and electric equipments
Among the visitors last night were
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
who had with them Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. encased in set of hand
some blue fox furs. In the party also
was Henri de Bach, of the Russian
embassy, and James f. p. Lanior.
From washington were MIR. ana Mrs.
Preston Gibson and Edward Mclean.
Some of the many other visitors at
the two buildings We're James 9.
Blaine 3d., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car.
roll J. Stewart Barney. Mrs. Francis
Mott Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
mccarthy. Little, Judge Julius Mayer,
of the Thited States District Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Taylor, Vic
tor Morawetz, Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
Mrs Edison Bradley, ]. Sergeant
Cram, Walter Maynard, George Wag-
staff, Samuel Stevens Sands, Irving
Brokaw. F. Ashton de Peyster. Mrs.
William B. Shoemaker, General
Edward N. Taller, Henry Clews,
Charles de L. Oelrichs and Mr.. and
Mrs J. Cortlandt Dixon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
WAS PICKPOCKET TO GET
HUSBAND, SHE DECLARES

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--After a six
weeks career as an alleged pick
pocket. 1S-year- old Bessie Garten-
berg is-in the hands of the police to-
day, admitting, the detectives de-
position in a cigarette factory to turn
thief because lit looked so easy"
Upon her arraignment in court she
was attired in long fur coat and
carried lynx pillow muff.
Women are SO easy. Just couldn't
help it," she said, land / wanted
some fine clothes to attract hus-
band"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

A Waist
For Every Woman

HI IuC5C Gk1IPtHk1S AOCo
Fine White Lingerie, Wolfe, Lawn and
Crepe Waists; all sizes; beautifully trimmed
with Baby Irish, Shadow, Val. or Cluny lace
inserts; others smartly embroidered or plain
tucked styles.
Value ST to SIPS; at CSC
Value s1.s5O to So; at S0c.
Value S2.49 to s2.9S; at $1.30.
Value $3.50; special at $1.9S.
Tailored Linen Waists; tucked front; laun-
dered collar and cuffs; all Sizes value $3.50;
special priced $1.20.
Handsome Chiffon, Messaline and Taffeta
Waists; lined and unlined; high lace collar and
woke to match or Robesperre effects; all want
ed shades.
Value $3.50; now priced at S3.
Value 1898; now priced at $6.08.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
AGUINALDO WOULD BE
FILIPINO PRESIDENT

MANILA. Jan. 15.-Forty former
leaders in the revolution have formed
a national association under the lead
ership of Emilio Aguinaldo for the
avowed purpose of working for peace
and giving mutual help during the
period provided for in the Jones bill,
which aims at establishing pro-
visional government in the Philippine
Islands, with ultimately complete in
dependence.
1t is understood that Aguinaldo as
pires to the presidency in the event
that the Jones bill passes through
Congress and becomes a law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
TO TEACH BY MAIL

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 15.--The In
ternational Schools Company of
was incorporated at
the office of the Secretary of State
with capital stock of $4,eeo0O0. The
incorporators are j. Kimsey Chew,
Clarence w. Green and Henry l..
Chew, all of 100 Market street. Cam
den. The object of the concern is to
teach by mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

double weave woven iron spring. rust rroof. with
thick cables and strong bands running nndefnea1z=
wire cable along edges: all parts neatly bfonzed
Matiress-FilIed with soft cotton, covered Win
good quality tickines pillow edge; suitable TOR spare
ro0nn childrens rooms, hotels, temporary use etc
We sell great numbers Of them at our regular
price Of $3.50 for the cot and SITS fof ihe mas
iress; special price ior the roH1hinaiioa COM s. "a
plets. January Sale price .4|. IS. ..+
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
m. Y. Theatre Tickets

Our theatre tcket department has become very
popular 10 tl1eafre-goer of Newark and vicinity But
why should II not be so, when you consider that
obtain the choicest seats better than you can get hy
going direct TO the theatre yourself for twenty-five
Of New Yorks most popular houses without any
extra charges whatever.
Thousands Of people have learned what con
yenence il is 10 purchase seats et this Department.
and are delighted with the excellent sittings ob
tain for them. Why don't you try # the next time
you intend TO go to the theatre, and see how much
easier it is to buy your seats here than take tEe
long and tedious trip to New York;
The ticket desk is located on the north side q
the Second Floor in the Picture Dept
Il is impossible for US TO accept phone orders Or
10 reserve sears.
We sell seats for the following houses:
Astor Knickerbocker
Beasco Liberty
Broadway Manhattan
Century Moulin Rouge
Childrens Theatre New Amsterdam
Cohans Playhouse
Criterion Republic
Fulton Waackss
Gaety Winter Garden
Grand Opera House Forty-eighfh St
Hippodrome Thirfy-ninth St.
Hudson Harris Joe Weber
SECOND FLOOR in the PICTURE DEPARTMENT.
Newarkers will be interested to know that M
Franklyn Pangborn, Of this city, IS playing leaa-
ing and very important part in Joseph and His
Brethren" which had such successful opening last
Saturday at the Century Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Awnings
Oh, NoI-N Too Early
to Place Your Orders

The wis e ia X e
time by the fore
lock. The wise also
order awnin gs early.
What's the use of
waiting
What S the use of
reserving your order
until the late spring
time. when the sun
begins to warm up
to its work and ev-
erybody is shouting
for awnings in a
hurry
Let us apprise
you of the fact that
our first spring ship
ment of awnin p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
Morning Dresses
Neat. Pretty. Low Priced

To see these dresses is TO buy them.
They are of PercaIe, Chambray, Ginghan
and Seersucker; in plain coIors stripes, checks
and figured effects; square or round neck, sailor
and roll collar or high neck styles, combination
and self trimmed light, medium and dark
shades; all sizes
Value $1.z9, Spec priced &1.28
Value $2.49, Spec. priced $1.16
Long Crepe Kimonos, sailor and shawl cob
lar, smartly trimmed; all sizes; values SIS AMI
s2.9S; priced S1.O9 and S1.9S.
Long Silk Kimonos, in the newest floral
and figured effects; special S2.08 to S9.35.
Long FIanneIette Kimonos; special 79c
TO S2.40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

HANNES KoLEHMAINEN.
the only person on earth who can
lower Shrubs worlds records. The
time is not far distant when he will
get a chance 20 do this.
He is better runner outdoors than
behind closed doors. There is no ques-
ton about that He never ran on Il
board floor until last winter.
It's no wonder he's a worlds cham
pion, say all the athletic experts.
Koehmainen's system of massage has
been written of at length. Sufficient
to say now that the same faithful rub
Der who looked to his wants during the
Olympic games in Stockholm is living
in Brooklyn, n. Y, with Hannes. He
is paid not a cent and never was. His
always has been labor of love. When
Hannes decided to come to America
last fall his attendant said, Il will go
also and get job" And so it hap
pened
Hannes Kolehmainen, his brother
Willie, the worlds professional dis
lance champion, and the attendant live
in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn.
n. Y. They cook their own meals,
preparing every morsel that they take
with as much care as does Oscar Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
BENIN TO DEVELOP
CRANBERRY LAND
Aberdeen Founders to Make
Cranberry Farm on Marsh
ON South Beach

, Samuel Benn and Ed. b. Benin are
incorporating the Benn Cranberry
Co., with a capital stock of 100000,
for the purpose of developing the
cranberry marsh lands owned by
them on south beach "A short dis
lance below Cohassett The com
pany owns 440 acres of the finest
cranberry marsh land in southwest
ern Washington, adjoining and SINH
lar to that in Pacific county, which
is now under cultivation and produc-
ing wonderful crops of berries.
The Benn Cranberry Co. has one
acre already planted which is grow
ing fine, and will put in 20 acres OF
berries this year Part OF the lands
held by the Company are in Che
halls county and the rest lie just
south in Pacific. A crew of men is
now at work preparing the ground
for planting. This enterprise will
employ a good sized crew OF men.
/ ne INdIkti ulul bC i|1NliS ho'tNiANe'
and the venture should be success
full.
Speaking of cranberry culture, Mr..
Il. b Benn said: There are only TO-
coo acres Of suitable land for cram
berry raising in the United States
and 10000 of these lie in Southwest
orn Washington Massachusetts leads
in cranberry culture. followed by New
Jersey. Wisconsin is the only west
ern state up to the present that has
gone into the industry. Oregon is
we'll to the fore and Washington, with
the peculiarly fine lands found south
of South Bay, is now in line for a
record in the culture OF this berry.
A well-cared for cranberry marsh
will yield from $500 to 5000 per acre
yearly, and it is our intention to de-
velop the lands we have secured
which have a chance of drainage on
the south side, by using modern meth
DDS throughout
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
Minute Movies
of the News
Right Off the Reel

japanese immigrants are welcomed
in Brazil by special land concessions.
A Florida man who carried $5000&
life insurance coughed himself to
death.
Tax returns in Pittsburgh show thai
John ID. Rockefeller is $2,905 poorer
than he was last year. That would be
Il serious matter with some of us.
sIarer's arm" Il new ailment cor
responding to "housemaid's knee" il
prevalent among ladies' maids caused
by lacing fat mistresses into the new
tube gowns.
Following the grape juice dinners in
Washington. the navy department has
just promoted a bureau of navigation
official who rejoices in the name of
Drinkwater.
Along the Mexican border they are
threatening that if Huerta keeps on
shooting and imprisoning American
citizens pretty soon no one will be able
to recognize him, let alone govern
ment
Weight Of the Earth.
Our earth weighs about 66,OOOOOO.-
DOC, OOO, 100000 tons of 1000 pounds
each. These. figures are so enormous
that the mind can form no conception
whatever of the quantities involved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
WIDOWS IN. MADAGASCAR.
Their First Year of Mourning One Of
Abuse and Misery.


There are no gay widows in NADIA
gascar--not. at least, for one year after
the husband has died In Madagascar.
on the death Of any man of position.
on the day of the funeral the wife is
placed in the house. dressed in all her
best clothes and wearing her silver or
naments, of which in general she pos
sesses a considerable quantity. There
she remains until the rest Of the house
have returned from the funeral.
AS soon as her relatives return they
begin to revile her in most abusive
language and tell her that it is her
fault that she has been stronger than
her husband and that she Is really the
cause of his death. They proceed to
tear the ornaments kom her ears and
neck and arms and give her coarse
cloth and spoon with a broken han
die and a dish with the foot broken
off Her hair is disheveled, and she Is
she remains all day long and can only
leave at night. And she may not speak
to any one who goes into the house
Neither is she allowed to wash her face
or hands. but only the tips Of her fin
gers.
All this the Madagascar widow en-
dures for a year. or at least for eight
months. and even when this is over her
time for mourning is not ended for a
considerable period.
The last straw consists of the fact
that she is not allowed to go home to
her own relatives until she has been
first divorced by her husbands family
Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
Ue@zKITGHEN
&IsmaslIGUPBOARD
GREEK COOKERY.
TIME following dishes are typical
Granlk foods the hardy race that

TIME following dishes are typical
Greek foods, the hardy race that
helped defeat the Turks being
partial to vegetables and fruits.
In Greek cookery simplicity is the
rule. Highly seasoned foods are not
popular, nor are elaborate cOmbinat lions
attempted.
Mashed Potatoes.
Potato Rolls.-TO five cupfuls OF
mashed potatoes add salt and pepper
to taste, the yolks of four eggs beaten
light, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley. little onion juice, two or
three tablespoonful of cream and
enough dry grated cheese to flavor to
taste. Mix we'll and form into rolls.
Dip into egg and crumbs and fry
nice crisp brown in deep hot fat, using
the frying basket.
A Nourishing Soup.
vermicelli Soup.-Slightly thicken
soup stock mixed smooth with little
cold water or rub an equal amount OF
butter and -four to paste and dilute
with little of the soup before adding
to the whole Let it boil up, season to
taste and just before serving stir In,
for each quart of soup, the beaten
yOlks of two eggs mixed with half
cupful of cream or rich milk and the
ycrmicelli cooked separately in sailed
water. Let the mixture get very hot
and slightly thicker before serving this
rich and nourishing soup.
A Plain PLAT.
Ruttered Rice.-Wash cupful of rice
and let it soak in cold water to soften
little. Dry and toss it in butter or
little olive oil until we'll cooked and
slightly Drowned Then add to it a
pint of strained, thin tomato soup or
bouillon or meat broth with strained
tomato Boil about twenty minutes,
stir in little butter and heap up in
heated dish and serve. This is similar
to a plain plnf 1t is to be served
ONLY with broiled chicken livers, caul1-
flower fowerets au gratin or with
roasted birds. Lambs liver makes a
very cheap and delicate substitute for
chicken or poultry liver
Macaroni With Tomatoes.-Take two
ounces of macaroni. Il half ounce or
butter. two ounces of grated cheese,
half pound of tomatoes. pepper ana
salt and half gill of stock or water.
Boil the macaroni in sailed water I'M
I'll quite tender and then drain thor
ou.hly. Stew the tomatoes in the
stock, first removing the skins. Add
10 this sauce. well seasoned, the boiled
macaroni. butter and grated cheese.
Mix all together and make very hot.
Serve in n hot dish with toast
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

( WaldortAst0ria fame. Hannes KOleh-
| mainen eats no meat. He specializes
on fish and oatmeal. with plenty Of
vegetables as a filler" The greatest
! amateur runner in the world eliminat-
ed meat from his diet more than
year ago and declares that since he
took this step he has been better
| man in every respect
| Six O'clock in the morning is the
hour that ssnrts Kolehmainen to train
ing. He hops out Of bed and after
taking half dozen long breaths gets
into his clothes for bit of walk.
I TIannes tries to walk two hours before
| breakfast every morning. Sometimes
his work lnterferes. but it's safe to
assert that he gets two hours leg ex-
ercise before breakfast three days out
of four. When he returns from the
walk Kolhmainen gets light rub. aft
or which he puts away breakfast
that would kill an ordinary man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
WAUGH 5
NEWS
Our Clearing Sale of Summer

Our Clearing Sale OF summer
Garments continues all this week.
Hundreds have taken advantage
of this opportunity OF securing
new coats. or suits, or dresses,
or skirts at less in many in
stances than the manufacturer
charged us for them, but we still
have Il very large stock to sell.
The range of styles this Spring
is more varied than ever before,
and YOU can buy any kind of an
outer garment from the most sub
dued plain color to he most
startling combinations of bright
colors and all vii be in style.
This season offers great oppor-
tuuity for any woman to show her
individual tastes in dress whether
they may be conservative or ex-
tremely advanced.
In our suit department we are
showing all wool, satin lined suits
in several good STYLES as low as
1245
We have about fifty beautiful
new suits in light stripes, checks
and mixtures that we place
on sale at $685.. Not suit in
this. lot but what would bring
$500 readily, but at that price
we have more than our normal
trade could use so We put the price
low enough, early in the season,
to attract not only every Aber-
deem woman. but out-of-towu
women also.
We deliver all garments free by
Parcels Post anywhere in Chehal-
is County now, and on purchase
of $4,000 or over pay car fare
from any Il. r. station in the coun-
ty and return.
Hundreds of Out-of-town ladies
have visited us this Spring and
we want to see many more before
the season is over. Aberdeen Of
fers all the advantages to a buyer
that a larger city would give in
the way of large and varied
stocks, with many Of the disad-
vantages eliminated.
We welcome every out-of-town
customer whether you buy from
us or not.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
J. S. " AUCH
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

HOQUIAM, June 16.-The knights
of Pythias of Hoquiam elected the
following officers at their meeting
Thursday night: 7. P. Horn, chancel
lOr commander; Frank O'Brien, vice
chancellor; G. Z. Brown, prelate; J
w. Burnett, mastOr of work; Axe
Selberg, master at arms; DR.. F. K
Walsh, inner guard; c. N. Brown
outer guard.
Mr.. Horns forces won in the at
tendance contest, with a margin Of
10 points over those lead by J. w
Burnett The latter, within the next
week or two, will pay the penalty
for defeat by buying 1.-The great big
eats" for victors and vanquished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
Current Comment.

A wireless station is projected for
the arctic regions. Wireless facilities
in the iceberg zones would have less
romantic but more practical value
New York World.
OF course it had to come. A serum
better than Friedmanns is announced
Presently there will be one better than
all, and the finder of it will tell what
1t is and become immortal Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
If the British scandal about minis
terial interest in government oil con-
tracts does not pan out better than the
no occasion to worry and get wrinkle.
New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

The beginning of wisdom is not In
the mind but in the heart.--,A bbott.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
With and at a Will,

drill sergeant was drilling the re-
eruit squad in the use Of the rifle. Ev-
erything went smoothly until blank
cartridges were distributed The re-
cruits were instructed to load their
pieces and stand at the ready" and
then the sergeant gave the command:
"Fire at will"
Private Dunn was puzzled He low
cred his gun
(which one is WHIP" he asked New
York Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
NAP RUCkER A BARGAIN.
HE COST ONLY $500.

Nap Rucker. who is pronounced
the best left handed pitcher In
the National league. probably
draws the top salary from the
Brooklyn club. yet his release
cost only $500. Pat Donovan.
managing the Dodgers in 1906,
saw Rucker pitch for Augusta
that year and tabled him. Pres
ident Ebbets attended the draft
ing meeting in the fall and learn
ed that Rucker was bound by
contract to be sold to Connie
Mack. But as Mack had put up
no money to bind the bargain the
national com mission annulled the
contract. Then Ebbets slipped
in draft for $500 Oh the spot.
being the only major league
magnate except Garry Herr
mann at the meeting. and Ruck-
err was awarded to him. All
major league magnateS have at
tended the draft meetings since
then.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
KOLEHMAINEN A WONDER.
Finnish Runner Holds Many Records.
Is Vegetarian.

Proud posSeSsor OF fifteen American
distance records, two worlds marks
and credited with the best Olympic
games performance for 10000 meters.
there is only one thing left for Hannes
Kolehmainen to accomplish before we
shall hail him rs the greatest runner
that ever wore spiked shoe. And
that is the surprising of Alfred
Shrubs best times for the distances
ranging from three to ten miles.
Athletic enthusiasts who have seen
the foreigner in action believe he is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17
Yesterday and TODAY.

We hear no more of the moss grown wei
Once praised in glowing terms,
For the moss grown well. as 1t befell,
Disseminated germs.
The Oaken bucket has gone it's way.
1t was our fathers pride,
But in that pail so runs the tale.
Fell microbes used to hide.
There's little romance left on earth,
AS rimesters oft avOw.
No more we sing of the forest spring:
We boil our water now.
a. kansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

A small town in Mississippi passed
a law that no wheelbarrows should be
allowed on the sidewalks in the bust
ness portion Of the city. Soon after
the law was passed one Saturday.
which is the busiest day of the week.
while the streets were crowded. q ne
gro came along the main street trun-
ding wheelbarrow filled with GRO
ceries The city marshal stopped him.
telling him he was under arrest for
pushing his wheebarrow on the street
The negro looked at the officer for a
moment, and then. picking up his little
girl. who was walking by his side. he
placed her upon the top of the grocer
les and. turning to the officer. said:
go on. white man. Dis here amt
no wheebarrow Dis is a baby car
ridge."-New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

Fontenelle listened to everything. and
10 offended no one by disputing any
thing. AT the close of his life he was
asked the secret Of his success, and he
replied that it was by observing two
maXims. Everybody may be right"
aud "Everything may be So"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-17

HAYWOOD Ettor leaders of the Indus
SAf action at Paterson
WV mostly foreigners
Haywood and Eto together Will
gain what they
is of
the organization