davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BY w. j. MORGAN


The Automobile Chamber of Com
nerce is reality. The two old as
sociations, the National Association
Of Automobile Manufacturers and the
Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, were merged last
week, and, as predicted, S. A. Miles,
for over ten years manager of the
first-named body, the N. A. A. NJ, is
to be the head in managerial way
of the new trade body.
He viii have as an assistant man
ager Horace A. Bonnell, of East Or
ange, who has been manager of the
Automobile Board of Trade since that
body succeeded the A. l. A. NJ Both
these men are able and Mr.. Miles has
had much experience in the trade.
Mr.. Bonnell is we'll informed, both
as a driver and in trade way. Mr..
Bonnell, by the way, was at one time
secretary of the New York Baseball
Club.
A peculiar suit has been brought by
William Bundy. of New York, against
the Panhard g. Levassor Company. It
seems Mr.. Bundy has been Panhard
customer for thirteen years. and until
lately had no other car love The
plaintiff alleges that the P. & l.. Com
pany is about to turn over its New
York business to a body builder. and
his action is to make the company
give bonds for claim for damages
amounting in all to $3.50.
1t seems that Mr.. Bundy bought a
chassis from the company at, re-
duced figure and instructed them to
put on a body, a new one. The plain
tiff claims that an old body was put
on the chassis and was heightened
and otherwise patched in order to
make IL fit, and that the defendants
did not carry out his Instructions
about new body He therefore sues
for his deposit money and additional
damages because of non-delivery and
the loss of the use of his car.
1t seems Mr.. Post. formerly P. &
i. salesman. who has transferred his
selling ability to the F. B. Stearns
Company, is in some way mixed up
In the case. He probably wants to
sell Mr.. Bnndy a Stearns, and short
body story would have helped, as 1t
was Mr.. Post who took the Panhard
order
They are trying to form wire
wheel trust in this country, II
seems. The Dunlop wire wheel Cor
poration is backed by H. M. Kilbourn
of the National City Bank of New
York. The National City Bank is a
Morgan institution-J. p, If YOU
please, or his successors. If that con-
Germ wants to organize a wire wheel
trust it will be as easy as rolling off
log to do so, because finding money
for a wire wheel trust is much easier
than finding it for some other big
things they occasionally tackle, in
GLIDING Studebaker. United States
Motor Company, etc. OF course, II
the new trust goes through, the Brit
ish Dunlop interests will have a big
finger in. the pie and license to
use Dunlop and Rudge- Whitworth
wire wheels will probably be OBJ
tanned.
The average American manufac-
turer of automobiles or accessories
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Aunt Sally's Advice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says. '.I've tried most every
thing for my freckles, but. can't lose
swer to STELLA" The treatment sug-
gested I've never known to fall In any
case Of freckles or other cutaneous blem-
ish.
ter than massage to remove wrinkles?'
TOO much nassaging may aggravate a
wrinkled condition, tending to soften and
Face III an astringent lotion made by dis
solving an ounce Of powdered saxolite in
i half pint witch-hazel This Is remark
ably effective.
Stella writes: MY complexion is hor-
ribiy muddy What shall I do for it?'
&c. an oiice of mcrcolized wax ut your
druggist S Apply this nightly like you'd
use cold cream, washing Il on mornings
This viii cause the offensive crtice
gradually 10 make way, by a process of
icaltlly-iued shia underneath. Woinan's
Apalut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

/, likes the Canadian field. Many fac
tories have sprung up In the fair do
minion because of a desire of your
| Uncle Samuel to WOO the Canadian
commercial girl. OF course, Canada
likes this. The reasons the Ameri-
| cans go over there is to save lot
of embarrassing and costly duty col
lections and other impediments 70
good manufacturing success.
| The latest to go over the imaginary
line is the Weed Chain Company,
which has built a factory in Niagara
Falls and will supplement its tire
chain business with the eotter pin
manufacture under the Andrew C.
Campbell patent, which was issued
| IN Canada February 10. 1912.
| When the cotter pin portion of the
plant is ready and in full operation
it will have a capacity of nearly $780,
600 pins a day. The Campbell device,
covered by the patent in which the
halves of the split shank are of UNI
even length (the tip of the longer half
being bent over the tip of the shorter
half), is inserted In a hole easily, but
a blow from a hammer on the loop
causes the bent tip to spring the ends
apart and lock the pin. Similarly the
withdrawal of the pin unlocks it.
1t is expected that there will be a
| fairly large market for the Weed
product in Canada among the Ameri-
can manufacturers that have located
there. The inventor of the cottef pin,
Mr.. Campbell, by the way, lives in
Waterbury, Conn, and he still re-
tains the American rights. The Weed
Chain Tire Grip Company has a large
plant in Bridgeport. Conn, and all
| the Weed factory departments will
soon be concentrated as far as this
soon be concentrated. as far as this
country is concerned. at Bridgeport.
1
The Cutting Automobile Company
| of jackson, Mich, like some other
| American concerns, has been forced
to ask the creditors to agree to some
sort of financial arrangement where
| in the company will be allowed to
proceed with the manufacture OF
| Cutting cars.
The heads of this concern were for
merly connected with the Jackson
Automobile Company of the same
city, and, 1t is thought. had not the
necessary capital to conduct a rap
idly growing business, and it is ex-
pected that few more concerns will
cry for time" before the spring
months are over. There have been a
lot of drawbacks to selling the past
few months.
|
The Packard Motor Company with
the aid of the Automobile Club OF
America has initiated the Royal Au-
| tomobile Club engine tests. A Six
IS" Packard motor was put on the
! blocks last week and ran for 300 hours
| without stop. The original inten-
| ton was to run the motor 200 consee-
! utive hours at speed of 1900 revo-
! lutions per minute under an electrical
brake resistance, imposing a. load
equivalent to propelling Packard
touring car up 61z per cent grade
! at 37.46 miles per hour with the
throttle wide open, 1t was stated that
| this beat the 1872 hour test of Knight
engine abroad. Herbert L. Chase. di-
rector of the A. G. A. laboratory
supervised the test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
RESTORING GETTYSBURG'S
DEFACED MONUMENTS

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 20-Suc-
cessful efforts at the restoration of
the nine memorials on the Gettysburg
battlefield defaced by a vandal on
the night of March 8 last. are now
being made by Lieutenant Colonel e.
B. Cope, of the National Park Com
mission.
Several OF the memorials have al
ready been placed in their original
condition. and the Others are ex-
peeted to be completed before the
battle anniversary celebration in
July.
The day after the vandalism many
of the large pieces which were
Clipped from the granite monuments
were found nearby and preserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
ESSEX WILL GET 100000
FROM STATE FOR ROADS

According to information received
by County Engineer Frederick A.
Reimer, the county will have at least
100000 from the State Road Com
mission for use on Essex county
roads during the next eighteen
months. This information came in a
letter from State Road Commissioner
Edward A. Stevens.
Members OF the Newark Board of
Street and Water Commissioners
will meet with the road committee of
the Board OF Freeholders next Mon
day afternoon to discuss proposed i'm
'provements on South Orange avenue,
of which the city is TO pay half the
expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CONFESSES MURDER FOR
WHICH BOY IS TO HANG

SUNBURY, Pa, May 20.--A sensa-
ton was sprung in the Frederick Nye
murder case here yesterday when II
became known that the reason his
counsel is asking Governor Tener for
stay of execution is that they have
a signed statement from David
Everett that he was the real MUIR
derer of Murphy the cigar store pro-
prietor, of this place, and that Nye
was only an eye witness to the crime.
At his own and the Nye trial.
Everett swore that Nye had fired the
fatal shots. Everett was found guilty
of involuntary manslaughter and
sentenced to twelve years in the peni-
Tertiary. Nye was found guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Novelty Nets

Novelty Nets and Examines unquestionably
the largest collection in Newark; beautiful pat
terms in white, cream and Arabe; regularly 25c,
30c and 35c the yard; your choice of 4 &C
them Wednesday at ny............. = y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
AReuMrNr nEeETs srAnRINc.

Charged with stabbing Joseph Cur
ley, 81 years old, of so Newark street,
with a penknife, James Johnson, IF
36 Nesbitt street. was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today. Patrolman Higgins
made the complaint Curley. 1t is
alleged, was cut on the left breast
and thigh during an argument with
johnson at. Sussex avenue and New
ark street last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
PROMOTION FoR MIR. SCHNEIDER

Upon the recommendation of Uzal
H. McCarter, president of the Fidelity
Trust Company, Henry Schneider
was yesterday elected by the board
Of directors to be an assistant Sec
rotary and treasurer of that institu-
ton.
Mr.. Schneider was advanced from
the position of general bookkeeper
for the company. place that he has
held for some years, he having been
connected with the institution since
1901. He is succeeded as general
sbookkeeper by Winfield s. Sham.
Mr.. Schneider will begin his new du-
ties at once. He is graduate Of the
Newark public schools and Newark
High School and a resident of this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
200 TAKE EXAMINATIONS

About 200 candidates for positions
as election officials throughout Essex
County took the civil service examl-
nation in Turn Hall in William street.
yesterday afternoon and evening.
The tests opened at O'clock and con-
tinued to 10 o'clock. There are many
vacancies to be filled this year, as
officers have either resigned or been
disqualified and because of the crsa-
tion of new election districts in con
pliance with the Geran law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
rAFr ro vorE N CONNECTICUT

NEW HAVEN, May 2o,-Ex-Presi-
dent Taft has announced that he
would begin at once formal proceed
ings to become citizen of Connecti-
cut and voter in this city. As a
years residence is required, Prof.
Taft will not be eligible to vote at
the fall city elections. 1t is believed
here that between now and the time
he is declard legal resident of Con-
ncticut he may vote in Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FIousefurnishinng Specials
Bargains for the Entire Week

doag forward n
m homekee
it n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

of the extra hne handkerchief Linens at oOc Doc Ioc
On Sale White Dress Goods Department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

WOTr1en's Apparel
Attractiveay Priced
For Wednesdays Buyers
Tailored Suits of Serges, Diagonals and
Checks strictly tailored or in Balkan blouse eff
fect draped or slashed skirts; may be had IN
navy black, tan and other shades; S o.7S
special for Wednesday. ........ -
Junior Dresses of Wolfe, in Bulgarian effects;
combination velvet or braid trimmed; turnback
cuffs trimmed TO match; round or So.9S
neck; special at ..............-...
Waists of Lingerie and Marquisette, trimmed
with Cluny, Vaenciennes and Baby Irish lace
inserts; others pearl and crochet 6 4 .08
button trimmed special ...........
House Dresses of Lawn Linene and Percale,
in figures and stripes; square round or Robes
pierre collar effects; embroidery, lace or en-
broidered trimmed; special for We'd 6 1.70
nesday ................,.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

3-oz Sole Leather Suit Cases, built stcs
frames heavy leather corners straps in top and bod
and outside of case; russell or brown; linen lined
fitted with shirt pocket; "a and 20 in sizes: reg q
ularIy 81; going tomorrow at only. .-......- P<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20


Cutting Tables -of hard wood; legs with iron
braces; nicely vanished; mas yard measure; 90.
regularly csc; special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oSc
Curtain Stretchers shade by the Chicago
Curtain Stretcher Co.; II ft.x6 IT,; regularly o.
9oc; special at. Observation-Disclosures. oo@
Ironing Boards folding kind good, wide
strong boards; will stand anywhere; fold up GO
in small space; regularly SLID; special at. OSc
Washing Machines Surety Majestic
Washer-the simplest and easiest running hand power
machine on the market; regularly $3.50; GO or
special ..,...,..... .-...s... .-.......,. PS'%so
Clothes Wringers-The Surety; solid rubber
rollers vulcanized to the shaft; every part Of the
chine guaranteed for one year; regularly GO zs
SoZo; special at. ............... sp-s ~
Oil Cooking Stoves-The Perfection use less
oil than any other the market; noted for their
quick cooking; give universal satisfaction
2-burner size, regularly S7.49; special at s6.25.
3-burner size, regularly Se9s; special at sS.25.
See demonstration in Basement
Iron Heaters-square gas or oil stove iron
heaters: will hold four ordinary size irons Or
regularly 29c; special at. .......-.......... @OC
Alcohol Stoves-wickless alcohol stoves for
warming small quantity of water quickly; reg
ularly loc; special at....... ~
Bread Boxes square japanned brown bread
boxes; size iT1z in. long, II in. deep, liz 40.
in high; regularly 69c; special at. ........ +SC
Ironing Boards Aft. ironing
boards; regularly Csc; to be closed out oSc
Screen Doors-walnut stained screen doors
Is in. thick frames, covered with best quality IL
mesh screen wire cloth; all regular sizes in CO
stock; regular ESQ., special at. ............. oSc
Natural Finished Screen Doors
regularly STAG; special Acknowledgements. p 40
Window Frames your own frames
to fit your windows; we carry the walnut stained
knock down frames, all ready to put together: SO
inches wide AZ inches high complete with side run
ners, wire holding, brackets and lift without -
wire; regular 29c special at ............. Soc
Wire Netting Black screen wire cloth, H.
mesh; width "a to 48 inches; priced per
square loot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
Garbage Cans Heavy galvanized iron gar
bage cans; bail handle deep rim; sanitary covers
Regularly. 47c Csc Sl.f0
Special. -. 29c zee CSC
Ash Cans-Heavy galvanized covered ash
cans household size; iron rim top and bot -
tom regularly i.29; special at ........... Soc
Ash Cans Heavy galvanized iron open ash
cans iron side strips; regularly $780, spe- &C.
clal at ....... .......-.a. .......-.....,... OoC
Gas Plates 2-burner black iron gas plates;
brass faucets size of top plate 10 inches long, - %
91z inches wide; regularly Sl3o; special at. Ooc
Gas Ovens Square sheet steel gas or oil
stove ovens; two shelves; size of oven 10X inches
wide, l0H inches deep, 10 inches high; regu- -
larly Sl.i3; special at. Observation-Disclosures. OoC
Oil Heaters Surety Oil Heaters; being
closed out; size % inches high full size wick; &C.
Just Is of them left; reg. S265 special at.,. OoC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
The Peoples o6e,ino.

Flaming Arrow" Hidden Bonds,
Forcing tho Issue" and Lovers
Three, is the Offering AZ the Peoplc's
The Flaming Arrow" tells the sto,'y
Of sn Indians devotion for q whit
girl An Indian chiefs son who goes
To Carlisle College returns home To hiS
tribe and is the pride of his father
The chi"f his father. who is e friend
Of the commander of u nearby fort
takes his son to hc introduced 10 tn"
commander Here the son meets The
generals daughter Their friendship
ripons into love.
War breaks cut between the Apach'1
and Numas The chiefs son the hero
Of The story, and his father side witi
the government soldiers. and are Of
course - bitter enemy to both tribes,
who are bitter against the t. :.
: traitor t. the fort who is IN love
with the commanders daughter, Kill
mans the girl aud the chiefs son. The
Hawk" promises to return her. which
ne does after many exciting expert
cnccs and narrow escapes. More than
six hundred Indians and cavalry par
ticipatc in this two-rccl production.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16

ed on that score. 1t is expected that
a number of newspapers will have
special representatives. here 10 cover
the trial. The Associated Press viii
send one OF It's special correspondents
10 the city for that purpose.
While in Marquette Colonel Roosc>
welt and his personal party will be
entertained at the White residence,
where they viii bc the guest OF George
Shiras Bird. a personal friend of the
colonel through many years. Mr. Shl-
fas spent the winter a. Ormond Beach
Fla and Is now in Washington He
will shortly come to Marquette 10 ar
range Tor the entertainment ct the
colonel. Just how hong Colonel Roos-
"yelt ana his friends viii be- 40 Mar
quctte ~ predetermined, hat the cul
"nel viii undoubtedly bee here Ton Two
on three days, at least
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
MOHAWK LEAGUE ELECTS.

The Mohawk Epworth League elect
ed the following officers At it's recent
meeting;
prcsioent-John Rescigh
First vice prcsident-SidneN Thoh-
as.
second vice president-W. j, Biisht'
Third vice president-Mis Dorrls
Symons
Fourth vice president Miss EstelIe
polkinghorne.
Secretary Harry Rutt"f'
Sidney Reseigh.
Org1nist-Mrs. Harry Rutter.
Assistant organist-Miss May ln'h'
Anniversary exercises commemorate
ing thu founding of the order WIZ pe
teld sunday evening when Rev. w r.
Marvin. district superintendent VIII
deliver "A sermon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
News of the Theaters
CONCERNING ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL pLAyAouses OFFER
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC
TINS COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND Ee,oAv

sends him scmryins to his father. who
trans ms gun and runs home. Inside,
me stranger has succeeded In forcinr
back 'hr door. ana has seized the girl
f"rdon breaks the door down with an
axe ana attacks the intruder. and
when Jack rishos IA he Is brush I'd
ASA" by the stranger. who is rndcav.
"ilhg /" ESCAPE" The sight of his dead
father uu the lloor mruriatcs Jack and
he leaps at the man like u panther.
ana his attack is So furious that for n
Few moments the man has his hands
tul handling the hoy who is finally
sudck blow ANA knocked aside. Tho
stranger mounts his horse ana gallops
away.
Years later Jack is "A government
scout ana is sent ON a mission by the
Colonel. stopping At a settlement he
enters an inn. where men are PLAYING
cards. tn" stranger. who is a gam
bier, Is cheating, ana Jack takes al.
vantage Of the situation To interfere.
pne of the gamblers victims is a con-
SumptiN", pale and hollow-cycd ana
while jack is struggling with him the
c"naumptive fires shot which lays
the gambler low Every one think,
Jack has fired. and he backs away,
leaps on his horse and escapes fusi-
ave
some days later the Colonies daugh-
ter is in stage coach which is at
tackled by Indians. From distant hin
Jack sees the driver shot from his
scat. ana driving the spurs into hi
horses Hanks he gallOps madly across
IN" hills ana heads il off Dismountmc
at a callOp, he catches hOld of the
coach while the horses are going Il
break neck speed pulls himself To tho
top and guides the swaNinc vehicl"
towards the fort though severely
wounded. The soldiers, hearing tho
shooting. ride to the rescue, and tho
Colonel is filled with gratitude toward
Jack while his daughter falls in love
WITH him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
New Fill At Lyric

in the Shadow of the Guillotinc, a
four act mclo- drama, is the offering "t
the Ridgon- Rose stock company In lis
opening performance at the Lyric to
night. Under the direction If Jack
Rose, former member of the burgess
company. new troupe has been en-
Gagged for an unlimited run at this
popular playhouse ana list Of cNc'p-
tionaI attractions will he offered IN liz
repertoire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
ONE OF FRoHMAN's COMING.
Member Of Famous Firm Will Be Here
With Blanche Bates. Co.

Gust frohman, who is al present
managing the distinguished star
Blanche Ratcs, who viii bc seen at
the Calumet .heater next Wednesday,
evening in her latest success The
Witness for the Defense is one Of
the best known theatrical men in this
Country. He ana his brothers. Charlie,
and Daniel Frohman. have been as
ISOLATED together in the theatrical
business for a good many wears and
they are recognized as among the
leading promoters ana producers Of
attractions Of merit IN this country.
This will he Mr.. troEmans first viz
il "a Calumet though he has made
several .ripS as manager OF famous
stars to this part of the country. Of
the three l'rohman brothers. Gustav
was the first 10 embark iu the theat-
rical profession. He was "a graduate
Of the newspaper regime in New York
when Horace Greeley and Whitelay
Rci5 were regarded rs tho StauuChes,
pillars 81 metropolitan jourualism. Mr..
trohman served his apprenticeship
under William Winter the most noted
dramatic critic that this country cvor
produced He passed from, newspaper
Grugcry 10 the stage door of AUGUSTUS
Days theatcr, where he gained his
fiTst insight into managerial tactics.
under that celebrated producer 81
Shakcspoar,an plays aud modern
rnn"dIcs
Mr.. Frnhmans restless naur" AMI
active brain soon BEGAN To- Torment
schemes at his own THAI ultimately
took form dld made the name of tho
Frohmaus household word through
cut the land His brothers, Charles
ml Daniel under the inspiration 81
his success. Joined thc ranks of man
"pclS and achieved similar triumphs
each n his own individual way. II Is
recognized fact IN the theatrical
profession that the t'rohmans' have
launched more stars ON tn" pain OF
fame than any other mcn p th'
United states
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-16
pICTURES DEMONSTRATE
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
..,y urlLiZES FILM TO ILLUS.
1RhTE NEW MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT.

Tho FIRST municipal picture show Of
..u Kan. was given before an audi
,... ,lgt hacked the city building. Tn,
Ice 10 inst rounding out its third year
.,l., tho commission form of govern
Inf and the exhibition was designed
~. demonstrate the efficacy of the new
.aa 1he pictures shown gave the
..,uo,rrs look into the records in
,s,'.nIec ur the city clerk ana views
= ,l,r water. light ana power plants,
,.,,,r supply ana fire and street de-
,..r,meuts Mayor Bollinger ANA Com
,,issicu,.s Glynn and Freeman were
crescent to explain any record or lilm
,ot. clean 10 the spectators Claremore
uen lss requested that the exhibit.
,on bc given in that city, as the peo'
nh, there vote on the adoption of the
commission form of government soon.
,n.rth, show. final details for the Of.
a.r of county farm adviser were com
plrled