davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
SEEKS TO REUN|TE
C. 0. P. FACTIONS
Former Jurist Aims at Har-
mony in South
Orange.

To restore harmony among the two
factions of the Republican party in
South Orange Village, former Judge
J. Martin Roll, president of the South
Orange Republican Club. has APP
pointed committee on reorganiza-
ton and an effort viii be made to
bring the G. o. P. men and the fol-
lowers of the Bull Moose together
cnce more on June 3d.
The get-together committee con-
sists of former Assistant Attorney
General Edward d. Duff1eld, former
Village President Ira A. Kip. jr., Ed
ward D. Loomis. William T. Baird,
John C. Bewley, Frederick H. Smith,
Sd, William F. Allen. Gustave A.
Henckel and Arthur B. Leach. The
committee is comprised of both the
Regulars and New Idea wing of the
Republican party.
In a letter sent out today the COM
mittee states that the meeting will
be held in the triangle" building,
Vose avenue. 1t is further stated:
Lets get together forget differences
and remember that the Republican
party means much to u.s. Come and
talk 1t over.
What the club needs the notice
adds. sis new blood, new officers, new
and get-together spirit"
Activities in the Republican Club
have been practically at standstill
since the Bull Moose party's incep-
ton. At the last election Roosevelt
was victor over Taft in South Or
ange, which is said to account for
the breaking up of the club. Judge
Roll today said that he believed all
differences will be settled at the re-
organization meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
DUNNE-SCHOFiElD

At st. Columba's Church Wednes-
day afternoon Miss Ella W. Schofield
and William j. Dunno were married
by the Rev. Michael j. White. Miss
Marie E. Parker, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Maurice Dunno,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The bride wore a gown of
white net over pale blue messaline
and a large white picture hat,
trimmed with white plumes. The
bridesmaid wore a white all-over
embroidery gown and white hat. A
reception followed at the home of the
brides mother, 142 Emmett street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunno will reside at %
Hunter street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
EAST ORANGE SCHOOL
HAS A NEW PRINCIPAL

Lincoln J. Rays. former superin-
tendent of public schools at Port
Jervis, N. Y, will be appointed prin-
cipal of the Washington School. East
Orange, by the Board of Education
of that city Monday night. Mr.. Rays
will succeed John B. Bosshart. for
mer principal of the school, who re-
signed. Mr.. Rays will receive SAL
airy of $1,000.
He resigned his position at Port
Jervis last month. He was selected
by the superintendent, Vernon L.
DaVeY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
EDWIN S. cRAMP DEAD

NEW YORK, June 21.-Edwin S.
Cramp, former president of the
William Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding
Company, died yesterday at his home
here. He had not been in good
health since he underwent an opera
ton a year ago. Mr. Cramp was the
second son of the late Charles H.
Cramp and grandson of William
Cramp, founder of the famous firm
of shipbuilders.
While a resident of Philadelphia be-
fore coming to this city, he took an
active part in municipal reforms and
improvements.
He was a member of many clubs.
including the Metropolitan Club. of
Washington; the Philadelphia Ritten-
house and the New York Yacht Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
BOY HELD ON CHARGE OF
BURNING GUN CLUBS CABIN

Alfred Savers, 10 years old, of 10
lakewood place, Orange, was held for
the Juvenile Court when arraigned
before Recorder Mclaughlin in the
West Orange Police Court last night
on the charge of having set fire to the
cabin of the Orange Rod and Gun
Club, situated on Cable Lake, on the
first Orange mountain yesterday at
noon. He said he did not intend to
set the place on fire.
The charge was preferred by John
w. Knevels, president of the club.
The loss amounted to about $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
IRVINGTON'S nth TO
Be SAFE ANDSANE
Gold and Silver Medals for Boys
and Girls Athletic
Events.

A safe and sane Fourth, under
The supervision of committee OF
prominent citizens. will be celebrated
in Trvington this year. The celehra-
ton. which win be held in the county
t.arI viii consist of athletic events,
fireworks and a band concert.
The competitive events which VIII
take place during the forenoon ana
afternoon of the Fourth are open to
any school children of the town.
There will be events for both boys
and girls. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded TO the VIM
ners Of these contests. Mayor Greene
has offered a handsome silver loving
Gun to the school winning the most
POINTS during the day This cup be-
comes the permanent property of the
school winning it three consecutive
wears. The cup and medals may be
seen in an office building at 1927
Springfield avenue.
A hospital tent, in charge of DR..
Ida n. Bruce, will be placed in the
park and contestants will be under
professional care during the day.
A total of S136 has thus far been
CanIFIpuIeu ny CllLNShS 'tAiu " 5A-'-'-s'N
tons of the town. The committee IN
charge of the celebration is as fol-
lows. Carl f. KEGS, chairman;
Charles H. Stewart, G. A. Krutt-
schnitt, Adam r. Philhower, ereas-
urer; George Deisler, George F. Scribe
DR.. Bruce, Thomas 3. Blchan. Ed
ward jacob Joseph *. CliekenSeT,
Councilmen Louis G. Breitenbaeh,
Frank r. Sharp and Michael A.
Dougher. The last three men were
appointed by Mayor Greene to renre-
sent the Town Council on the com
mittee.
The events scheduled for the day,
md for each of which an entrance
lee OF five cents will be charged. are
as follows:
Boys-1oO-yard dash, seniors; high
Jump, seniors; eight-pound shot-put
seniors; 100-yard standard dash,
seniors: running broad jump, seniors
5o-vard dash. Juniors 440-yard relay
race. juniors; 60-yard standard dash,
juniors: running broad jump, juniors.
Csirls-Oat bag relay race, seniors;
broad jump, seniors; standard indoor
baseball throw for distance, seniors;
5o-yard dash. seniors; fiat relay race.
juniors; 50-yard dash, juniors; stan
dard potato race, juniors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Bloomfield High School
Graduates Hold Exercises

The class day exercises of the
Bloomfield High School graduating
class were held last night. The High
School orchestra rendered selections
under the direction of Professor p. j.
Smith. After the class song had
been sung, President Jerome NJ. Har-
ris delivered an address of welcome,
and Henry P. Teall recited the class
history. which was followed by Miss
Marie Biggart in class jingles.
Miss Beatrice Crowell gave the
class prophecy, and class gifts were
presented by Miss Eleanor Fl. john
SON The class will was read by Ed
win L. Cady. There was a luncheon
preceding the event. The officers of
the class are: President, Mr.. Har-
ris; ice-president, Miss Beatrice
Crowell; secretary, Miss Esther C.
Wolfe; treasurer, Carleton G.
Schroeder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
ADMINISTRATION

Miss Eula s. Keator, of "a South
Fifth street, Harrison, and Charles
B. Barries, of New York, were mar
ried at the Keator home this after
noon. The nuptial knot was tied by
the Rev. william Coonnhe, pastor of
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Ar
lington. Miss Evelyn Schwarmann,
of West Hoboken, Yves bridesmaid,
and Spalding Keator, Of Hoboken,
acted as best man. The couple will
spend their honeymoon at Atlantic
City. They will reside at 2 Apollo
street, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
SPLIT ROCK PoND OUTING

One of the most interesting trips
arranged by the Newark Physical
Culture Society this season win be
that taken by them tomorrow to
Split Rock Pond This place will be
reached, and the return made to
Newark by trolley, train, walking
and automobile stage. the entire
walking distance not being more
than twelve miles. The start will be
made from the northeast corner of
Broad and Market streets at 7:45
o'clock a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
JACOB TATTLEBAUM

Especial to the Newark staI.1
PATERSON, n. j., June 21.-Jacob
Tattlebaum, one of the pioneer He
brew kantors in this city, is dead at
his residence here, after an illness
dating back two years. The end came
painlessly and peacefully yesterday
afternoon in the presence of his wife
and four children. He was aged about
50 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
PANAMA JURIST DIES

PANAMA, une 21-The death oc-
CURED today of Facundo Nuts Du
rand, the eminent Panama jurist. He
was governor of Panama when it
seeded from Colombia. and was the
first chief justice of the Supreme
Court of the canal zone. He was at
one time secretary of foreign rela-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
BLAZE IN HARRISON PLANT

man in the Otis elevator works in
First street. Harrison, about 1890 last
night James Norton discovered
blaze in the foundry of the plant. He
hastily notified the Harrison police.
who in turn notified the fire depart
ment After short fight the blaze
was finally extinguished. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
NrKsrs DEDICATE new HOME

An informal reception was given
yesterday afternoon by the nurses of
the Essex County Hospital for
Contagious Diseases in Belle
vile to the members of the
Board of Freeholders and board
of managers, who were present with
their families. The affair was held in
connection with the dedication of the
handsome new nurses home. Chair
man Ernest e. Ryman, of the free
holders hospital committee, provided
music for the occasion by the Over
brook Hospital Band. Lunch and re-
freshments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
MISS GERTRUDE ROBINSON

From the effects of an operation
performed yesterday in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, this city, Miss Ger
trude Robinson, 30 years old, who re-
sides with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Rowe, of $50 Beech street, Airing
ton. died early last night. She had
been i'll only since Monday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Rev. William l. Coombe.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, will officiate. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
MISS DoDD's FUNERAL

A high requiem mass was cele-
brated in st. Johns Catholic Church,
Orange this morning for Miss Jane
Dodd. a resident of Orange for many
years. who died Thursday in st.
Michaels Hospital. this city. Inter
ment was in the cemetery con-
nected with the church. Miss Dodd
was seventy years old. One sister,
Miss Katherine Dodd, of Orange,
survives her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
ECONOMY COMMITTEES MEETS

Mayor Frank ]. Murray's economy
and efficiency committee, of Orange,
at a meeting last night discussed the
work of the water department. They
had Engineer Henry Berg and Comp
troIler Frank G.. Coughtry before
them and were advised of the present
methods of operation, maintenance
and financial arrangements. They
will take up the task again on July 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
coFFEy WITNESSES PARoLEp

The witnesses in the case of Will
lam Coffey, charged with shooting
Ernest Packwood were paroled for
the grand jury today by Acting Judge
Rooney in the First Criminal Court.
Both Coffey and Packwood are held
in bail for their appearance before
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

lam Stockton; IS, John Berry; 10,
Hyatt Roller Bearing Company; 90
Crucible Steel Company of America;
81, Crucible Steel Company Of
America %, Henry Schreitmueller;
%, Anton Theobald; "a, William
Griffin; 20, John Woerffel; 26, Btu
lithic Company; 27, Gottfried Marti;
%, F. C. Van Kuren; 20. ]. w. Blau-
welt; 80, NJ. D. Klein 81, Thomas
Pierce; 80. George Stahl; 80, ]. Will
son; "a, K. W. yanderpool; So, Will
lam Willkie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
MRS. MAE M. KANE

Following lingering illness, Mrs.
Mae NJ. Kane, 25 years sold, of 1872
Forest street, Arlington, died yes
terday Her funeral will be held
Monday morning. A requiem mass
will be offered in ST. Stephens R. C.
Church, Arlington, at o'clock.
Burial will be in Hartford, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
GIRL oyERCoME BY HEAT

Affected by the intense heat, Miss
Ella Hoy, of 66 Sussex avenue, East
Orange. tainted while at work in the
Reliable Laundry In North Centre
street, Orange, late yesterday after
noon. Other girl employees went to
her aid and she was soon revived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
TROLLEY MEN GET RAISE

The employees of the Morris
County Traction Company have been
granted an increase in wages by the
directors The employees will send
a resolution of thanks to the Off
Gals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Bed Time Stories
Johnnie Chucks First Experience.

Johnny Chuck was unhappy. Here
it was the glad springtime, when ev-
erybody is supposed to be the very
happiest. and Johnny Chuck was I'M
happy. Why was he unhappy? Well.
he hardly knew himself. He had slept
comfortably all the long winter. He
had awakened very, very hungry, but
now he had plenty to eat. All about
him the birds We're singing or busily
at work building new homes. And
still Johnny Chuck felt unhappy. 1t
was dreadful to feel this way and not
have any good a for it.
One bright morning Johnny Chuck
mer the Woodpecker building a new
home in the old apple tree. Drum
mer's. red head flew back and forth.
back and forth, and his sharp bill cut
out tiny bits Of wood. 1t was slow
work. 1t was hard work. But Drum.
mer seemed happy, Very happy, in
deed. 1t was watching Drummer that
started Johnny Chuck to thinking
about his W home. He had always
thought 1t a Very nice home. He had
built it just as he wanted it. From the
doorstep he could look in all direc-
tons over the Green Forest. 1t had
q front door and a hidden back door.
Yes. 1t was a cry nice house indeed.
But now. all Of a sudden, Johnny
Chuck became dissatisfied with his
home. Toe many people knew where
It was. 1t wasn't big enough. The
front door ought to face the other
way. Dear me. what a surprising lot
Of faults q discontinued heart can
find with things that have always
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION G0
All Stomach Distress Quick
ly Ended with "Pape's"
Diapepsin."

You dor't want q slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or IN uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stom.
ach is too valuable; you mustn't in.
jure 1t with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: IS harmless.
ness; it's certain unfailing action In
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs
It's millions Of cures in Indigestion
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over
Keep this perfect stomach docto,
in your home-keep 1t handy-get O
large fifty-cent case from any drus
store and then IL anyone should en-
something which doesn't agree witt
them; IL what they eat lays like lead
ferments and and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau.
sea: quotations of acid and undigest.
cd food--remembcr as soon as Pane,
Diapepsin comes in, contact with tn,
stomach all such distress vanishcs
It's promptness. certainty and ease II
overcoming the worst stomach disor
ders is a revelation to those who tr,
1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

pickeo up here and there in strange
iaees bearing the name gymnasium"
-pu! OF the proper quality and GUAM
tltN III Which reason PLAYS a nrom.
inent part. ~ ioI
n remarkable body Of men and
women rarely if ever catch a cold"
n aat .neS refuse to ear chest pro.
ears. or breathe impure air. They
sample all kinds of weather. winter
ana summer, and insist on having
ilesn air IN their homes day and night
especially the latter. The Finest do
NOT 6eiieve in the fresh air" So
=; Iaiaeo pS some scientists. because it
IS drawn from place to place by high
poMered electric fans, but in Gods
pure arr composed of twenty per cent
oxygen, eighty per cent nitrogen. with
the minutest percentage of arhon;.
acid gas.
The Finest battle every dav in cold
water, as do their superiors. The Fit
.ss., they have found out
!hat the brief irritation induced BY
tme soid give rise to a rapid reaction,
naeans a stimulating and beneficial
mere are thousands upon thousands
IN ms second class-The Finest
now many, many more Of them there
mould DE. and how easily might tens
o.. thousands of others join this grear
army fortified behind the extrenchs
ments OF perfect health. were they but
10 STOP Tor a moment in their mad
over?" en'"h II
What does it meanc just a few mn.
ments a day, perhaps, and the exercise
OF n ordinary amount of will mower
ina any man or woman half worthy.
OF the name possesses.
n First. like The Fittest. keen
.ne!r class position largely by their
mooeration in eating. They are care
n - eaters. some of them eat but two
allotted by custom-three. Thev mar
TAX only Of those foods. both solid
ana liquid, from which the most M.
trltion is obtained. and are best suited
70 n workings of their individua
Dooy machines. Few Of these wise
geop1e al heavily in the middle of the
e ss ;;.e inc majority being Thoroughly
n,rs'' eo n better served in every
way ny a very light luncheon. con,
slstlng largely of fruit.
oe!1om e a member Of The Fin
est CLASS make a mistake. becan.a
sood food has always been the fr.,
consideration The Finest nave paineS
a workable knowledge in respect tn
n quality and quantity of fuel re.
aina edcn gay 10 Keep the body en-.
s.me IN perfect working order and
enable It to o the greatest amount nj
"ork with the least amount of effort
ne finest are without fear in or.
G1narv things because they are strong
Ihey are happy because thev az.
nealthy; and rich beyond measure he
cause they are 81 blessed with these
unpurchasable possessions. Were u.e
an like The Fittest and The Fines,
me "ord "eugenics" never need have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

a sufferer from catarrh Tor .'I sey UssI
years. He also had tried all sorts Of
catarrh remedies. He was advised
by a friend to try Peruna. which he
MO: He commenced at once to get
petter. He is able to say today that
ne ts a well man. and he never ceases
to recommend Peruna whenever he
gets a chance. 80
Both Of these men are rel,ah,.
honest citizens. respected and useful
n the community where they live.
Ihey did not try Peruna until after
mest mao naon, tried g. other things. Like
everything else had failed.
" course you would save time by
simply buying your Peruna at once
ana beginning to take 1t. Then in
sne meanthme you a write these
sent'emen You will find that not
only the things you have read In this
q great deal more to saw in nraiss
them. s"o'e" Aso"
that is what Peruna is. whether the
catarrh assumes the form Of a conn
non cold. or whether 1t proceeds to
me dangerous condition OF catarrh
OF OF - inc lungs. for all OF the phases Of
Bronchitis. 1arynsitis. "Pharynsitis..
Gastritis. Cystitis. All these are
phases OF catarrh. Peruna is tho
The symptoms Of catarrh of the
throat are: First. gaggins in morn.
nrk, nawKing stringY mucus. Second.
AT times. Fourth, snoring when iviue
On the back. Fifth. elongated uvuia'
sixth. liberated patches in throat
seventh. throat dry. necessita tinx
clearing throat often. Eighth. coated
.Gng1e. Ninth. inside Of throat red.
aen,h. inside OF throat su1arts ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

visitors was Loeb. but Tumulty Is
faster than Loeb was. Tunlulty will
talk to ten visitors where Hilles saw
one, and what is more he sends each
one away warmed by his tact and ge-
niality. Tumulty doesn't wait to have
callers ushered into his Office one by
one. When the benches outside are
filled, Tumulty skips to the door and
goes to the visitors. stepping from
one to another as he finishes with each.
The new secretary is barely me-
dunn height and thick set. but not
fat. His hair is almost colorless. and
rather thin. His complexion is as
clear as that of a healthy girl, be-
speaking a clean life. And his blue
eyes are rarely without a twinkle. He
is an incorrigible story teller, a bub-
bling spring of anecdotes with point.
and he continually embellishes his
that whenever the president feels the
need of relaxation he takes Tumulty
to lunch with him. knowing that his
secretary will not talk more than three
minutes without relating some anus
ing story.
Added to his native wit, another
quality which makes Tumulty very
human and likeable is his love for
his family. He is but SO years old,
ouS nc Ills OH CIlllulSIl SCdlIIlB III
age from nine years to four months.
The children are Mary, aged 8; Jo-
seph. Jr., Z; :Grace. 6; Catherine, q:
Alice. 3, and Philip. -four months.
Tumulty never tires Of telling about
these children. The thing surest to
ruffle his usual good nature is some-
thing which will keep him from his
home in the evening.
Wilson's Right Hand.
Tumulty Is President Wilson's right
hand. In any political matter it is
believed that the president will play
|Tumulty's Judgment farther than he
will any other mans. That judg-
ment has already stood the acid test;
it virtually nominated Wilson at Bal.
timore. Whe nBryan was sounding
out the candidates on their stand on
the election Of the temporary chair
man, Governor Wilson in his Scottish
caution was for answering evasively.
Tumulty advised a bold stand behind
Bryan. and this course was adopted
by the governor. In return Bryan
later threw his support to Wilson and
the latter vas nominated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
MORE TORNAD0ES DURING PAST Week
Than At ANY OTHER Time since 1884

of Its area. but in the southeastern
quadrant. where warm southerly
winds are brought into contact with
cold winds from the northwest. whirle
are set up. as eddies appear ut the
edge Of conflicting currents Of water.
and these. II the contrasts Of tenn.
perature are extreme. quickly develop
into tornado tunnels. -.
In every case the direction Of the
whirl OF a tornado Is from right to
left. the same as that of all cyclonic
winds In the northern hemisphere. In
the case OF the general winds. this is
readily explained as a result Of the
the southern hemisphere the winds
turn from left to right.
Some OF the performances Of tor.
nadoes seem incredible. Occasionally
the whirling trombe Is withdrawn to-
ward the clouds, skipping a threatened
point. only to dart down. again with
Small objects. like loose nails. are
driven into trees or board fences. VIC
TINS sometimes have their clothine
stripped of and torn to shreds. On
one occasion a cornstalk was driven
partly through a door, recalling the
shnsa.%ent a q boa sacot'n Z tou candle
scantling. ten feet long. was driven
into the ground.
Not infrequently there is a notice.
anie disturbance of the air only a few
hundred yards on either side Of a tor.
nado track within which eyerythine
has been destroyed. Once in a while
2 house. the windows Of which have
been kept closed. has been burst nut
ward like a shell by the expansion OF
the Enclosed air as the central u
OF the tornado passed over it. Hail
forms and tornadoes frequently go
result OF the meeting Of bodies or
currents of air Of sharply c~ontrasted
temperature.