davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19
Senatorial Saying.

Let me go on the junkets of coun-
try" says Senator Wombat, and !
care not who makes the laws
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19
Should Change
His Uniform.

hotel where he
was to be one of the principal speak
ers at a banquet the North Carolina
secretary remarked that he is meant
for the life of country town.
Arriving at the hotel, so the story
goes, Secretary Daniels took an ele-
vator for the banquet hall, where he
was met by a distinguished looking
man who apparently was a foreigner.
With typical southern courtesy, the
navy secretary bowed
I'm glad to see you,'' he said.
That foreign persons of distinction
should take an interest in our poll
tics is gratifying to me. We are a
new people, sir, but"
THE distinguished looking man. in
terrupted with
Name und number, blease?"
Name and NUMBER" repeated Mr.
Daniels. What NUMBER"
"Ze zeat number" answered the
other. EAT you gif me that, I'll find
your zeat for YOU"
Are you waiter?" asked Mr.. Dan
iels with amazement
IF you please, sir
Then, by George, you should
change your uniform so / could tell
you from the guests of honor said
Mr. Daniels
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19

A story is going the rounds on Sec
rotary of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19

After reading that So many congress
men had obtained their election to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-06-19

Pointing to the number of deaths
from typhoid fever for the year 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
ONLY A DEAD BLACK CAT,
BUT IT SCARED BARTLETT

Gruesome adventures are all right
for those who like them. but William
Bartlett, of ia Ninth avenue, Will
hereafter be content to get his thrills
through the medium of the movies
Bartlett was walking in Fifteenth
street toward the eerie hour of mid
night when he spied, near the edge
of a vacant lot, a neatly wrapped
box about the size of baby's coffin.
The night air was sultry and all
was quiet as death. Bartlett knew
that the Central avenue entrance to
the Fairmount Cemetery was near
by. A flood of awful possibilities
swept through his mind
"A dead baby!" he gasped.
With trembling fingers he undid
the paper wrapping, tore it off and
felt within.
His blood ran cold. The box con-
tanned a coarse burlap sack, within
which he could feel a soft, yielding
mass. Moving his hand over the par
eel the Mortified Bartlett could feel
the baby's arms. He felt like fleeing.
It was pitch dark and no one would
ever hear of his adventure. Then he
decided to stand his ground,
He ripped the burlap open. Inside
was the body of a black cat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

ing their husband or lover. If man
is not lord of his household or his
wigwam, he has nothing to be proud
of. Equal suffrage makes of him a
squawman.
II think women of the world should
be educated, but it would seem to
me that the politics might be bettered
through the suggestions of the women
touching the finer and higher sense
Of honor and morality of the men
than by seeing the women go into
politics as profession"
Miss Somers has a marked gift for
music, and not only plays well, but
composes music--in fact, her inpro-
visations are so marvellous that pro-
fessional musicians have expressed a
regret that she did not begin earlier
in life, predicting a brilliant musical
career for her had she been trained
when a child in the rudiments of
music.
my mother, who still resides on
the Oneida reservation in Wisconsin,
is not an educated woman, but she
has a greater insight and higher
ideals than many white people" she
said.
Miss Somers does not believe that
the civilization of the paleface has
benefited her race. A lack of endur-
ance has come in civilizations wake,
she says, as well as deceit and trick
erV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
MARKET FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
Rates for Call and Time Loans
Relax During Late
Trading.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Active
buying of stocks at the opening to-
day forced up prices generally. Some
large blocks of the favorite specu-
lative stocks changed hands. After a
few minutes the market reacted.
p. m.-Continuation of the adj
vance in stocks of The last two days
was made possible for a time today
by the favorable character of the
London market. In the early trading
London was a large purchaser here.
The advance did not hold long.
however, the market feeling the eff
feet of huge property losses in the
Western storms and floods.
Shorts found themselves in an I'M
comfortable position when it became
apparent that flood reports had been
exaggerated and their attempts to
cover. speedily sent up prices.
8 p. m.--The market closed firm.
rates for call and time loans relaxed
further during the afternoon, which
had a stimulating effect on prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
TRANSFERS.


NEWARK
Roseville Construction Company to
Matthew ]. Donnellan, W sum-
mer ay, $50 IT FIR land w. II.
Wood 22x127 .................. -.
John Grom, jr. textr) to Sarah CO.
hen, W S. Fourteenth st, 200 TT
S fir Eighteenth av, TX10O. .4.......a
Carrie X. plerson to Cyrus T. Pier
son, W Schley st, 2O4 ~ W II
Cottage st, 25xl0O.. .,.,::::.... {;;......
John r. Monahan Csheriff) to Monte
fore Building and Loan Assoc1a-
ton, w Kinney ST, so IT W fr
West st, 25x100. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Warranty Realty Company to Philip
Herman, S S. Orange av, 96 IT
W fr Hayes st, 25SlOO. ,,..;. 49,.
Helen NJ Bailey and hus to sam
uel Litwin, s Devine st. 3i1 IT
fr S. Orange av, 56Xll0. ....,.;...
Stephen p. Crane to ]. Franklin
Perry, S S Sheppard av, so IT W IT
Mapes pl 50X100. ........t......t..
John T. Monahan (sheriff) to Cook
q Genung Company, $ cor \.
Eighth st and Delavan av, 25xl37.,.
Broad and Market National Bank
to same, same property .,...:,.......
Richard +. kohn to Louis Model,
" Peshine av, 235 II IT Run
von st, 45x60 ..........,...,,.....
Same to Gustav kuherman et al,
S. Seventeenth st, 10 IL 1T
Fourteenth av, 75XlOo ....''. .'''... :,
Same to Jennie Suckno' >.
Nineteenth ST, 32S IT n tr sixteenth
av. 25x100 .............. ,.;::.;;.'..,.., =,
GnstaYe Peterson TO hlchara =,
Kohn. beg at right angles. to 5.
Eighteenth st, 125 IT s fir Fiji
teenth av, 25xS6. ,.....,,...;;;;.....;;y
Dora Sega and hus to Abraham
Shapiro. e $, Seventeenth ST. 10
# II fir Fifteenth av, lOOXl5o..'.....
TOWNSHIPS. ,
| Thomas +. Hennessey 10 william
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
LUTHERAN FRAUEN VEREIN
TO HOLD SEMI CENTENARY

With special religious service and
social and reception, the Frauen
Verein, a woman's society affiliated
with ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, at Avon avenue and South
Tenth street, will celebrate its fiftieth
anniversary on Sunday and Monday,
April and Z A sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. Oscar e. Braune,
pastor of the church. On the evening
of April 6 and on the following night
the social gathering will be held. and
among those to make addresses will
be the Rev. Y. Doering. of Spring
vile, Staten Island, a former pastor
of the church
The officers of the society, who are
In charge of the arrangements, are:
Mrs. o. L. Braun, president; Mrs,
Frederick Kilgus, vice-president;
Mrs c. Berg, secretary, and Mrs. L.
Tormoehlen, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
EDUCATED SQUAW
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Pretty Oneida Maiden Says
Vote for Woman Would Gre
ate Squaw-Men.

DENVER, Col, March 26.-In the
employ of the Indian service of the
United States cover nment, in this
city, is a full-blooded Oneida Indian
girl. Leila Somers, who attends to the
stenographic work of the department
Dainty and petite of form, with
exquisitely shaped hands and feet,
dressed in clothing adopted by her
paleface sisters selected with good
taste, there is but little if any out
ward signs to cause one to suspect
that she is the daughter of a squaw.
But 1 am not ashamed of my
people" says this pretty Indian
maiden, "and I wish l had been born
in the olden times when the prairie
presented an uninterrupted sweep
and the free tribes Travelled from one
camping ground to another. That
was life worth living l hate the
shut-in places. l was born some years
too late"
Miss Leila Somers does not wish
to forget for a moment that her
father. Wah-ta-nis, in the tongue of
his tribe, was an Indian. Although
at the age of I she left her fathers
wigwam in Wisconsin to attend the
Haskell Institute in Lawrence, Kan,
she remembers every syllable of the
Oneida language.
She is not particularly proud of
the fact that she speaks the English
language we'll, in low and musical
voice. with just a hint of accent. She
loves her race, its traditions, its
former history, it's mode of life-with
a deep passion that is almost fetish.
"I do not think the government
carries the education of the Indian
to as high a point as it might" says
Miss Somers. "At the institute we
finish only the eighth grade l wish
they would establish a high school
course and let us pay for our own
books. l love to study, and | am
going to save my money and go
through high school If I can. and
possibly college. I am paying my
sisters way through a high school
now. The negro is given greater
educational privileges than the
American Indian.
mo, l don't know so very much
about woman suffrage, or equal
rights. but l do know that the first
law of human nature is for the
braves of our tribes to protect their
wigwams, their sduaws and their
papooses. Equal rights, such as the
paleface women advocate. would rob
the women of the privilege of admir-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
N-t4XKr ApI-


Cyrus f. Pierson to Bloomfield Building
and Loan Association. northwest side
Schley street. 20i feet southwest from
Cottage street $500.
Bernard Fischbein to Howard SAVINGS
Institution, east side Camden street. $50
feet north from Sixteenth avenue, S2,4OO.
Sarah Cohen and husband to Max Bias
berg ct al. west side South Fourteenth
street, 200 feet south from Eighteenth
avenue. S9l7.
Grave Investment Company TO Protec-
ton Building and Loan Association, west
side Hillside avenue, 100 feet south from
Bigelow street, $4,000,
Charles Rossnagel to Anna NJ. Ross
nngel southeast side linden street. 60
feet south from South street. 1908.
Mary Noonan aud husband to Tenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
west side McWhorter street 3S feet
south from Chestnut street. 500.
Henry Gottlieh to Fidelity Trust Com
many. east side West street 100 feet north
from Court street, $4,000.
Same to Nathan Salzman, same prop
erty 81 500.
Fileb Wachstein to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. north side Springfield avenue, 81
feet west from South Fourteenth street
s.. 900
Kaplan Brothers to City Hall Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Fourteenth street, 100 feet south from
Fifteenth avenue. M,O0O
Abraham Sobine ct al to same, west
side Brookdale avenue, 43l feet soutl
! from South Orange avenue, $1,000.
Same to same, west side Brookdalt
avenue, 459 feet south from South Orange
avenue, 5000.
Same to Royal Building and Loan As
sociatinn west side Brookdale avenue
534 feet south from South Orange avenue
same TO Jersey No. 3S. o. b. A.. Build.
| ing and Loan Association, west sid
Brookdale avenue, asa feet south from
South Orange avenue $1,000
Abraham Sobine ct al, to Jersey No. IS
! O Is. A. Building and Loan Association
west side Brookdale avenue. 800 fee
south from South Orange avenue. 5000.
| William c. Kirk TO Elizabeth A. Dun
can. east side Leslie street, 900 feet soutl
| from Bragaw avenue, $500.
FrolIana Albanese 10 Lena Held, sou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
ANGL O-JAPANESE TREATY
ACCEPTED BY CANADA

OTTAWA, March 26.-The subjects
of Canada and the subjects of Japan
will soon be upon closer terms
socially and commercially. The Cana
dian government. through a bill to be
introduced in the House of Commons
this week by the prime minister, will
signify its adhesion to the British
japanese commerce and navigation
treaty of 1911, which places the sub
jects of either power upon terms of
equality with native subjects in both
countries as regards right of travel.
residence, commerce, possession of
property. immunity from extra tax
alton and reciprocal freedom of trade
and commerce.
The treaty also provides that
articles which are the product of
manufacture of either country shall
not be subject to higher duties in
the other than are levied upon similar
articles from other foreign countries,
and that there shall be reciprocal
freedom of shipping except as re-
CARDS coasting trading
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
THREE STRIKES
IN WEST HUDSON
Employees of Clark Thread Co.
Quit When Wage Increase
Demand Is Refused.

West Hudson is now making his
tory in the way of strikes At the
present time there is a strike in
each of the three towns. 1t is the
first time in the history of the sec
ton that such a condition has existed
| The newest trans assaic strike is
at the plant of the Clark Thread
Company. About fifty plecers and
creelers are out.
The piecers want an increase in
pay. They now receive IS per week
and they want 80. The creelers are
getting s. and demand So. The strik-
ers declare they sent a committee to
see William LOTUS, superintendent
of mill No. ,, where the strikers were
employed. Mr.. Lotus, the strikers
say, told them he did not consider
them on strike, but that they had
merely left their positions.
OF the piecers a number are mar
ried and some have been working in
the mills from between ten to ff-
teen years The strikers were about
the plant today, and Chief of Police
Thomas Neville, with Patrolmen
Campbell, Kahn and Martin, were on
duty to see that the mill property
was not damaged.
Adam Groel, general superin-
tendent of the mills when asked to-
day regarding the strike, said: Two
or three people left, but we have no
strike. We have an occurrence like
Pump Works. The other West Hud-
this every spring"
The strike in Harrison is at the
THE strike in Harrison is at the
plant of the International Steam
Pump Works. The other West Hud
son strike is at the Arlington Com
panys plant in Kearny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
WASHINGTON REFORMERS
WANT WILSON AS ALLY
Capital Despotism or Democ-
racy Rests With President.
Star Bureau
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, MAR. %.

Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, MAR. %.
1t will probably be up to the Presi-
dent to decide whether the govern
ment of the city of Washington shall
be a benevolent despotism or de-
moeraey.
There are two distinct groups OF
reformers. advocating two wholly diff
ferent ideas in city government,
bringing pressure upon the White
House.
One of these groups is urging upon
the President that politics should not
be permitted to creep into the local
government of the capital city, but
that he should select experts from all
parts of the country, who, unham-
pered by local politics, may work out
plan and practise of government
here that will furnish a model for
other cities.
The other group urges that it is
not so important to make Washing
ton a model of bookkeeping, account
ing, housing, street improvements and
other methods as it is to give citizen
ship to the voters of the District OF
Columbia and furnish them the incen-
tive for taking a more live and in
telligent interest in the affairs of their
own community.
As yet the President has not COM
mitted himself to either proposition,
directly, although his advocacy of
commission government in New Jer-
sey. his oft-repeated defense of de-
mocracy and his advocacy of home rule
for cities encourages the supporters
of the suffrage and home rule here
to hope that he will eventually be
aligned with them. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY


STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOL UTION.
To all whom these presents may come.
Greeting:
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction. nv
duly authenticated record OF the Proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof bv the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders ae.
posted In my Office that
NEWARK LIGHTERAGE COMPANY
corporation of this State whose principal
office is situated at No 142 Market street. in
the City Of Newark, County OF Essex, State
Of New Jersey alexander p. Maxwell being
the agent therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF AN act
concerning corporations (Revison of 1906 :,
preliminary to the issuing Of this Certificate
OF Dissolution.
Now therefore. /, David s. Crater, secre-
tary Of State of the State Of New Jersey. do
hereby certify that the said corporation did
on the fifteenth day of March. 1913 file in
my office duly executed and attested con-
sent In writing to the dissolution of said COR
poration, executed by all the stockholders
thereof which said consent and the record
Of the proceedings aforesaid are now on Ale
in my said office, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof | have hereto set
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton
this fifteenth day of March, A. D. one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen.
DAVID S. CRATER,
mario. 26.apr2e Secretary Of Stata.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
maR1-5t


CLINTON PLACE FLAGGING. MEAD
STREET GRADING. CURLING AND
F'IAGGING. Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
ss,,a, peculiarly benefited by each of the
The tagging of the sidewalks on the west
CLINTON PLACE,
from Randolph street to Hawthorne avenus,
and from Nye avenue to Renner avenue. and
on the east c sIds Sf PLACE
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner avenue
according to the provisions q an ordinance
nance to provide for the tagging of the
sidewalks on the west side OF
CLINTON PLACE,
from Randolph street to Hawthorne avenue
and from Nye avenue to Renner avenue and
on the east side of
CLINTON PLACE,
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner avenue"
approved August 16, 1912
The grading N curling i gr and Tagging of
from Silver street to Ocean avenue, accord.
ing to the provisions of an ordinance of thew
provide for the grading curbing and dag
gfng OF
from Silver street to Ocean avenue" an.
proved March "a 1911 has been prepared
by the undersigned commissioners. appointed
by the Mayor of the city of Newark, and
that a report by certificate In writing, with
an accompanying map and schedule showing
one several assessments against the several
been deposited In the office OF the city clerk
Of tue city of Newark for examination by
the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesid lying on the west
side of -'
CLINTON PLACE.
from point about 100 feet north Of the '
northerly line Of White terrace to Hawthorne
avenue; and from Nye avenue to a point
about 100 feet south Of the southerly line Of
Badger avenue; on the east side of
CLINTON PLACE.
from point about % feet north NJ IN.
northerly line of Hawthorne avenue 10
Renner avenue on both sides of
MEAD STREET
from Silver street to Ocean avenue
A lot represents an entire plot of lanai
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assesemen,
may be heard before said Commissioners on
Thursday .y afternoon the twenty seventh day
OF march. 1913. at p. M at the comma.
sioners room, No. third foorl. City Han
WILLIAM DTMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER
ADOLPH HOLzNER
mch2l-ot Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DIPLOMATS PURSE STOLEN

WASHINGTON, March Psf. A.
Lima, minister from Salvador, here
on a special mission, who is staying
at the Shoreman Hotel, has reported
to the police that he had lost a wallet
containing 500 in 500 bills, ticket
on the Ward line from New York to
Havana and some visiting cards.
Detectives decided that if the peck
etbook had been stolen the thief was
a street pickpocket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
KLOTZ HELD AS BOMB
SLAYER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 2s.-on the
charge of having murdered Grace
Walker who was killed by a bomb
on the night of February 3, 1912, at
103 West Seventy seventh street.
Henry Klotz, draughtsman of the
typographical bureau of the Bronx
who was injured by an explosion at
his home 1882 Fulton avenue, the
Bronx, last Friday afternoon, is a
prisoner today at the Fordham Hos
pital
Klotz also is believed by the police
from evidence they have obtained. to
have sent the bomb to Judge Otto
Rosalsky on March 16 last year and
then caused the death of Mrs. Made
leine Herrera, wife of the janitor at
Az Fulton avenue, in the same way
on February 2 of this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
POPE CELEBRATES MASS:
HIS PHYSICIANS PLEASED

ROME. March 26.-Pope Plus X.
celebrated mass early this morning,
when he administered the communion
to the servants of the household.
The physicians in attendance Wis
tied and examined the pontiff both
before and after the mass, when they
expressed their satisfaction with his
condition They, however, advised
him to maintain caution and to again
postpone his collective audience. II
was then decided that on April 3
the Pope would receive some of the
bishops and on April give his first
collective audience since he was
taken i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
CONTRACTS FILED

Samuel Acker owner, with Lieb &
Gerber, contractors. mason and iron
work, $4,000; at 200 Prince street
kanfherr q Siegel, owner with Louis
rhen's Sons. contractors, mason work,
STATS at 110-112 Amsterdam street
Same owner with Andrew Eitel. con.
tractor general work. $1325 at same
premises. Same owners with O'Connell
4 liilser, contractors, plumbing work,
$3.50 al same premises.
Antonio Montission, of Montclair,
owner, with Lallmine 4 Malta, con
tractors general work. $1,000: at Chest
nut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
NEW PARK suPT.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Major
William T. Littlebrant, First United
States cavalry. a native of Califor-
mia, was designated today by the war
department to be acting superintend-
ent of the Yosemite National Park.
The appointment was made on the
recommendation of Secretary of the
Interior Lane. Lieutenant-Colonel
Forsythe. the present superintendent
of the park. has completed his tour OF
duty In that capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
MARSHALL KILLED BY
"UNKNOWN," SAYS JURY

BENNINGTON. N. j., March 90
The coroner's inquest into the death
of Harvey Marshall, who was killed
after seeking admission to the home
of Mrs. Arstella Rake last Thursday
night. resulted in a verdict that death
was caused by bullet fired from a
rife or pistol in the hands of parties
unknown.
BENJAMIN Rake, Mrs. Rake's To-
year-old son, who admitted to Police
Chief Dean that he fired one shot
with rifle, is still locked up.