davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
sStalicns @abl.
81 0 M, 26. Sft.


SS11 gon5 Stolien tpuroen beltte Sic
allgen1einen @oblelr fir Sic 0eplt-
tiertenfan1er abgebalten. Sic 8e=
fiirhtlng, boB es in pielen @ablbe=
sirfen 5u ernlten 9lusidhreitltngen
fon11nen 1peroe, er}pies iid) nid1t ols
gons gerehtfertiat nenn oudb bic r111o
So M11heltorl1ngen su nersei6nen tpa<
rem, Sic Elm gi11|hreiten Ser hetpaff=
ten M}oht nothtpe11big mahten. 50
lplroe cine Terion get0btet 1tnb meb<
rere onoere trl1gen bei SEN 3nian-
menItohen @erlet1tnqen 6abon. Ser
hoft1mgen ii11o in berihie0enen Mabl<
freiien in GROCER 3abl boraenommen
moroen. Sic Stimmenobgabe tpar
perbdltniB1n6Big unerlpartet letdt, %
lpegen bcs pr6dtigen friiblin9sglei=
he,1 @etters, boS foit iiberoll i'm
oo11oe berrifte, Sic @dbler es bor=
sogen, nit 4inb un6 aegel ins 6reie,
itott SIR @ablurne, 51t tpanoern. 9as
gn6erqeb11iB miro Dor Montag
abenos fau1n per0ffe11tliht tperben
fanne11. 0ie &egierl1ng lit aber iebt
ihon elmer betrGhtIiden Mebrbeit
1ther.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Mabbelu Gate.

9luf .oen fommenoen Sonrtag lit
ieitens 6es bodtp. Nfarrers Buider
cine gerionmlnng oaer Manner Der
@eneir1be no6 6em @o6on1te ange=
logt, BEL tpeIher @elegenbeit mebrere
Observation-Disclosures erortert
tper6en. @er immer 6os 8eite 1einer
@e1neinbe tpiG un6 onitrebt, ion ni9t
perfeble1, 0ieler Ger1ammlunq bei5u.
lnobnen.
Stem Mmnid.
81,m @beiton6 tpur6en in unierer
Stride perfiinoigt Geo. 2aing uno
Sri. Mg11es 6repel. 1ie @od5eit lit
auf Sen na@iten Dienltag angeiett. -
ssobonn Gerboar bon Seem Hier5 in
Morriion County erltattete bier tpdb=
reno Ser erlten Sage pergangener $50
DIE pertpanot- u1ro freunoi6aftlide
geiuhe. - Ssn ser sSanilie ssobn
0eapers lteute iid ein munteres Sod'
terde1 ein. M0ge es Sen begliidten
gltern l1ur 6reu6e bereiten! - 8en
Gerbaor fat Sic Stene 6es @ebiilfS<
tailirers in ser Seem W}uni9 Stoats<
banf angenommen. - Trau 9fif. @a.
gen bon 8udn1on >par BEL ibrer bier
>pobnen6en Eodter, ser Srou 2ouis
Sob> 5u einen mebrtdgigen 8eiu6.
@einrih stroing bon 2aitrup tpor
iiber @onntog bier Bel feinen Mnge-
borigen. - @einrih 8beeling bat
bier am lebten 9on1,eritag inn Sitter
bon 81 Sobren oas 3eitlide geiegnet; !;
er litt on Ser 8rigbts @ranfbeit un6
bcnl,tte ieine 9ei6ens5eit nod) 9lrt
ei,1es e9t fatboliihen Mm1nes beltens
3u elmer guten @orbereitung ouf 6en
Sang in sic @tpigfeit. Ser Geritorbe,
ne tpuroe in 1916 in Miiio1trie gebo>
rem, ipo ct BEL ieitten @ltern Biz gum
s(usbrud 6es Gipilfrieges perblieb.
gr reibte iih Ser Gompagnie g bes
13. @isconfin 93egiments an, in tpel>
diem er oIs treuer NoterIa116sbertbet-
bigger 6iente. sss,1 1869 berebelidte er
iid NIT Mnno &in6; bos iunge Naor
lebte n1ebrere Sabre in g3i6monb,
Minn., bon ipo 6asfelbe fem Seim
nod bier berlegte un6 bier berb1ieb.
93it Ser @otti11 betrauern 5tpei To9<
ter, 6elena nn6 Mnna @beeling, ben
Eoo oes gl1ten @oters, un6 in beren
Serseleio tbeilen iih ein 8ruoer Sen.
i1t Chicago un6 eine SdmeIter Eeter
sSon 6ee1 in Treeport. 1ie 8eer6is
qung fanb nod einem in Ser bieiigen
Nforrfirhe om Mo11tog bonn hohtp.
P. 2ncos, 8. g. g., gebaltenen Ste
o1tien1 nnter GROCER Theilnabme bon
9eibtrogenoen itatt. @f6ae er ruben
in S5rieoen. Sen 6interbIiebenen un-
Ter 9eileib. - Trou 3eno Metoer
bon Mon11t Carmel q. g., tpei1t bier
BEL ibrer M1l,tter, ser Trolt @eleno
Tielan6, su Boite. - g. M. 8en5
non ct. Glono berbrohte Sen borigen
6on11tag bel ieiner bier tpobnenben
Mutter. - ssohn @renbel bot iid
Gienitog noh &iera begeben, >po Ser
adt Eage 1ange 8eiud ieinem Sohne
,i1t. - Sen. @ftpieters bon SOL
oingfor6 eritottete Montoa bier einen
pertpan6t. un6 frel,n6fdaftli@en 8e.
il1d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
@rufes Mikpcrsniigen.
e . I n. %. Oft.

&0ln, %. Oft.
Sic Meinlele in Sen &beingaue1
lit bee11oet uno bereitet SEN @in5ern
abermals oas grobte MiBpergnitgen.
3os grgebniB miro oireft ais miiera=
bel bejei6net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
&ptldafter @eraro beim 9aiier.
HprIi % Sft

Ser on1erifal1ilhe 8otIdofter
,So1nes gs. geroro miro morgel1 bonn
Safer in Mu6ien5 enpfangen mer=
Sen. gr miro lein geglal1bignngs=
1hreiben borlegen un0 bie Sefretare
1tn6 9(ttobeS noritellen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
BARBER OF SEVILLE
REPEATED LAST NIGHT

Rossini's charming opera buffa,
Barber of Seville" was repeated last
night at the Opera House with even
more delightful whimsicality than
that which marked the first presenta-
ton. Signor Alfredo Graziani sang
the role of Count de Alrnaviva with
some distinction, giving promise of
much for the future. Graziani has
made many friends here by his all
around ability and steady Climb in
the operatic world is predicted for
him. Vicarino and Giovacehini, to-
gether with Martina, naturally car
ried off the bulk of the flonors. The
lightly humorous spirit of this noted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
SAY HIL0 WHARF
Will NOW TAKE
$4,000 MORE

Important facts which Indicate
wasteful Encouragement OF the
wharres. both here and In Hilo. on
works were broeght to HIGHT al the
time of and following meeting OF
the board of harbor commissioners on
wednesday. u WAS indicated in the
first place that the plans and specifiea-
tions drawn for the construction OF
the $200.ce0 wharf at Hilo did not In
Guide the necessity OF binding the
piles securing the superstrnctere OF
the wharf to the OH. and as a result
an additional $S5.eee viii - required
before the wharf Is finished ia first
class shape. Commissioner Wakefield
stated that unless that. wharf piles
we're secured In some way To the rock
fill a steamer exer'ing any extra
amount OF strain upon the piles would
null the entire snperstrurture from Its
bearings He declared that when the
plans were drawn up this fact had
not been Included IN the specifications.
The contractors will finish the work
they have contracted for by the FIRST
OF next June. having applied for an
extension because Of additional tlredg.
ing work they plan 70 do. But after
the work contracted for has been COM
p.eted II will still be necessary to
trild a concrete reinforcement wall
to anchor the dock. Such a wall. ae-
cordfng to Commissioner Wakefield.
would cost IN the neighborhood OF
$50. 900. Wooden piles could probably
be driven in to secure the supcrstruc-
ture at q cost Of about $4,000. but they
would last but a few years.
It was Commissioner Wakefield also
who, at the meeting Of the board OF
harbor commissioners, brought to
light the fact that the wooden string
ers at practically every wharf unon
the waterfront are being rotted BE-
cause, through someone's careless
ness, the down pipes discharge their
water upon the stringers. Mr. Wake
field would make no estimate Of the
amount of damage done In this way,
but he declared that he had made q
personal investigation OF conditions
and that the loss was enormous. He
also stated that owing to leakY stop
cocks and valves there Is a loss OF
about one-half the amount OF water
consumed by the ships. Figuring this
amount OF water at - per Thousand
gallons, 1t was estimated that about
$1,000, worth OF water Is being vast
ed annually In this way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

opera is we'll interpreted by the Lam
bardis and some regret may be felt
that there is not another such offer
ing to be given the public. Grand
opera is essentially and profoundly
tragic and it's great creations have
leaned heavily to the sordidly gloomy
results Of passions gone amuck, so
that sometimes the fanciful and airy
creations come as relief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

Count Boni de Castellane has been
granted, by the papal tribunal, an an
nulment of the marriage with Anna
Gould, now the Duchess de Tallyrand,
on the ground that Miss Gould had
never accepted the indissolubility Of
the Christian marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

The United States government il
not in any way backing up the 30
called tuberculosis cure discovered by
DR.. Friedman Of Berlin. TIE serum
is to be tested before the New York
County Mehical Society before he be-
gins the treatment Of patients.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

The house has agreed to allow JOS
eph Tumulty, who viii be President
Wilson's secretary, $500, instead OF
the $4,000 originally proposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
Sanatogen makes good


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T,,,.s4iz.fa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

star.BuIletin today,s news To-day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

A, surging mob which defied the
police caused the parading suffraget-
ties at Washington to fight their way
along the Streets Miss Helen Keller,
the deaf and blind girl, was SO ex-
hausted that she was unable to speak
at Continental Hall. e., ..-- ~. >,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Principal c. II. Gleason Will
Graduate Last Class Friday

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the commencement exercises of the
Summer Avenue School graduating
class, which will be held Friday eve
ming in the auditorium of the new
normal school, Belleville and Fourth
avenues.
The class will be the last one to be
graduated by Principal Charles T.
Gleason, who will resign after nearly
forty years of teaching in this city
Principal Gleason was the guest of
honor at a banquet given by the
teachers of Summer Avenue School
last Friday night at the Washington.
Former Postmaster James L. Hays
presented Mr.. Gleason with hand
some pair of gold cuff links, on one
side of which were inscribed his in
itials and on the other "18S4-1913."
representing the years he has acted
as head of the Summer Avenue
School. Addresses were also made by
former School Superintendent G. B.
Gilbert and Acting Superintendent
David B. Corson.
Commissioner Ambrose Tomkins
will present the diplomas at the grad
uating exercises. Acting Superinten-
dent Corson, Mr. Hays and other Of
ficials will be present. There will be
fifteen recitations delivered by the
pupils and the chorus will consist OF
100 voices. There are thirty-five
members Of the graduating class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
FEAR COLBY WILL
TAKE c. 0. P.'SO. K.
Moose Leaders Not Convinced
BY ex-Senator's Denial OF
Evening Star Story.
BELIEVE HE WILL RUN
AS FUSION CANDIDATE
Anti-colbyites Plan Platform
Making Union With Republ
licans Impossible.
BY HERMAN B. WALKER

Leaders OF the Progressive party
are fearful that former Senator
Everett Colby will be a candidate for
Governor in both the Progressive
and Republican primaries with the
support of at least part of the Re-
publican machine.
Indignation is being expressed by
the Progressives at the idea of fusion
and the primary fight promises to be
a warm one between the Essex coun-
ty New Idea" forces and the So
called Record Osborne Blauvelt wing
Of the Progressive party.
Suspicion that there might be an
attempt at fusion by the Colby forces
with the Republicans was published
In the Evening Star some time ago,
and the fact that Colby denied II did
not entirely convince some of the
Progressive leaders. Since that time
Edmund W. Wakelee. chairman of the
Republican State Committee; Edward
w. Gray, secretary of the committee
and other members of the Republican
party in the State have declared they
would accept Colby as a fusion can
didate
At Friday nights conference of the
Progressives at Asbury Park the OPP
position to fusion was unanimous,
the Colby forces being decidedly in
the minority Following the confer
ence there was a hasty recruiting of
the Colby forces at the Hotel Mon
terey and the Colby supporters voted
against a resolution opposing fusion.
Osborne May BE Opponent.
While neither has yet definitely an
nounced himself, it is generally I'M
derstood that Colby and Edmund B.
Osborne will be the opposing candi-
dates for the Progressive nomination
for Governor.
The resolutions offered at Satur-
days meeting which aroused the an
ger and opposition of the Colby sup
porters were understood to come from
sources favorable to Osborne. While
no names were mentioned in the dis
cussion, it was generally understood
that the resolution tabled without de-
bate was drafted by the Osborne side.
This resolution proposed that the
rival candidates, if there were such.
should appear and present their
claims for support at meetings to be
arranged by the Progressive county
committees. Those who voted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SEES MURDER CLUE "
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page,

(COutnue0 from F1fBI F88esJ
they had patched up was not very
sound.
The mother Of Tobias. who lives az
Is Broome street, threw further light
on the Intervention of fortune teller
between her son and his wife.
Three months ago Stephen left his
wife in New York because she acted
SO ,coolly toward him." said Mrs. To-
bias. 1.-TWO weeks later he came here
to see me. About that time / re.
ceived a letter from a woman in New
York; have the letter somewhere
in which she said she wanted to
know why I was keeping Stephen
away from his wife.
"A short time later this woman,
who said she was a woman doctor.
came over to see me. She said that
she was taking care of Emma and
that she had promised to try and
bring the two together again.
Later my daughter found out from
friends in New York that the woman
was really a fortune teller"
According to the elder Mrs. Tobias,
her son had been married FIVE years
ago. At first they lived at is Broome
street, then In William and finally in
South Canal street. After that they
moved to New York. Both of them
worked, but they had several disa-
greements, so Mrs. Tobias asserted,
about money matters, and Tobias al
ways complained OF his wifes appa-
rent lack of affection for him.
Twice during the time they were
living in New York Tobias awoke. 'his
mother said to find the bedroom filled
with gas The last time he was so
badly overcome that he could only
manage to crawl to the gas jet Each
time his wife denied knowing how the
gas was turned on.
The last that was seen of Mrs
Tobias was when John Baumann, OF
% Shipman street, a night watch
man. noticed her leaning out of a
window and talking to aman at $50
Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

table this resolution gave no reason
for their action.
William A. Lord, of Orange, took
the lead in opposing the anti-fusion
resolution. Lord was vice-ehairman
of the Essex County Republican COM
mittee until the nomination of Taft
last year, when he Joined the Pro-
gressive party and was at once slated
by Colby for the Congressional nomi-
nation In the ninth district This
slate was broken in tie county con-
vention.
Former Governor John Franklin
Fort, who has also declared himself
for Colby for Governor. also opposed
the anti-fusion resolution. Fort OBJ
jected only to the part of the resolu-
ton intended to discourage Progress
sive candidates for Governor and the
Legislature from also being candi-
dates in the primaries of other par
ties. So ineensed were the Colby fol-
lowers. however, that they voted
down the entire resolution, and later
took 1t up again and passed a part
of it. only when 1t was suggested that
the action previously taken had been
practically and implicitly a declara-
ton for amalgamation and division
of offices with the Republicans.
Real Issue Between Factions.
The real issue between the two fac
lions of Bull Moosers. and the main
difference behind the expected Os-
borne Colby primary contest, is the
question Of what the Progressive
party in New Jersey shall stand for.
Colby is chairman of the Progress
sive Service League. recently organ
lied at Trenton, which Is a sort of
combination debating club and viii
lage improvement society for the dis
cussion of ethics, civics, hygiene. etc.
This organization has a long program
devoted to civic, social and industrial
betterment. Among the questions it
is intended to solve are the fly and
mosquito nuisance and the saloon
problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PERTH AMDOY
HONORS FIELDER
5000 School Children Parade
and Business Is Suspended
During Visit.
Especial to tho Newark sfar.I

PERTH AMBoY. N. J.. June ga
As Acting Governor James F. Fielder
stepped from the Pennsylvania train
here at 1925 this morning the firehell
was tapped and the gigantic whistles
of the many local Industries blew
as the signals to honor the State
executive, throw open the schools
and suspend business in general for
tho day.
A parade from the. station to the
city Hail. headed by band Of uni
formed police and scores of auto
mobiles containing government, city.
county and State officials, followed.
At a meeting of the State Board OF
Riparian Commissioners in the Coun-
ell chamber the members, although
expressing warm feeling for this
city, tasted that this municipality
could not buy the rights to local
street ends any cheaper than an In
dividua1 private concern or any other
body.
After the meeting adjourned the
acting governor was taken around
the City Park, where he reviewed a
parade of almost five thousand school
children, whom he addressed.
Act noon the visitors and officials
present enjoyed buffet luncheon at
the Packer House.
This afternoon the street ends and
waterfront will be inspected from
boats. This evening a banquet will
be rendered in honor Of Acting
Governor Fielder and the State Ripa-
rian Board.
Among prominent city, county and
State officials present are I. e. Herr
mann, secretary to the acting gov
ernor: N. T. Tonnell, secretary of the
Fielder League; Mr.. Graham. of the
war. department: Surrogate John
Egan and Assemblyman Thomas F.
artin. of Hudson county; Assembly
man Arthur A. Quinn, of Middlesex
county; Riparian Commissioners Jo-
seph A. Burkholz and e. e. Marshall;
Secretary of the Riparian Commits
sion John c. Payne; Sheriff Albert N.
Bottschweiler and Assistant Prosecu-
tor Joseph e. Stricken, of Middlesex
county; City Attorney Charles C.
Hommann and members of the local
harbor and police department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

1t is generally anticipated that the
Colby platform. If he runs for Gov
ernor, will deal largely with the ques-
tons included in the Progressive Ser
vice program.
Radical leaders in the party, such
as Record, Osborne and others, look
upon most or all of the Progressive
Service proposals as mere palliative
reforms. with which they are all more
or less in sympathy, but which they
do not regard as live, vital political
issues They point out that most of
the things the Colby wing stands for
are measures to which there Is no
real opposition among weil-meaning
people, and which raise no real issue
between the Progressive party and
other political parties.
The anti-Colby leaders among the
Progressfves are planning primary
fight to force into the Progressive
platform a declaration for a set of
radical reforms which will make the
issues between that party and the
Democratic and Republican parties
sharp and clearly defined.
On the fusion proposition. the anti
Colby leaders take the ground that
the hope of Progressive success in
the election this fall lies in the pos
sibility of splitting the Democratic
party, rather than winning over the
remnant of the Republican organiza-
ton. They think they fished out the
Progressives from 'he Republican
pool pretty thoroughly last fall and
that after the Democratic primaries
this year there is likely to be better
fishing in the Democratic pond.
The suspected Colby-Wakelee deal,
If consummated, the anti-Colbyites
say. would operate to make the Pro-
gressives once more a mere faction
of the Republican party. whereas
they insist that If the new party is to
have any future, 1t must stand by it
self and make its fight on principle,
rather than seek merely to beat the
Democrats and get the Offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
CHARGED WITH KICKING
GIRL, BOY is PAROLED

Miss Rebecca McCluskey. Is years
old, of % Hillside place. is in a Sc
rious condition at. Beth Israel Hos
pital suffering from internal injuries
said to have been caused by a kick.
Louis Alter. 10 years old, who is al
legged to have kicked the girl during
an argument, was paroled by Captain
vogel, of the Fourth precinct. to await
the result sof the girls injuries. Ac-
cording to the police. the girl was Wis
iting friends at ISL Broome street and
while standing in front Of the house
she had an argument with the boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PINE GROVE FOR POPE

ROME. June Blowing to the
Pope's precarious health since his re.
cent illness, it is understood negotia-
tons are now going on between the
Holy See and Prince Torlonia for
the purchase Of a pine wood owned
by the prince close to the Vatican
gardens This wood can be reached
either by an underground passage
or an archway and would enable the
Pope to enjoy a very much larger
area for his walks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BUNION FREEDOM

The Coward Bunion Shoe, pro-
vides room for the swollen joint,
without spreading the rest Of
the foot. Shaped TO At the
anatomy Of a bunion, and re-
tains its remedial value during
the life of the shoe.