davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BOSTON WOMAN TO SPEAK
AT MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. Harry Robinson. Of Boston,
will be one Of the afternoon speakers
at the forty FIRST annual meeting Of
the Womans Baptist Missionary
Society OF Newark in the Clinton
Avenue Baptist Church this after
noon. Mrs. Robinson will speak on
Foreign Missions" Miss Rebect
Davie will tell of the work accom-
plished at the new Stelman Seminary,
for negroes, in the South. Two let
ters from Miss Wiltox's School at
Tfimeii, Japan. will be read. one from
Mss Wilcox and the other from one
of the pupils.
At the business meeting the sec
rotary will read the yearly report
and report will be read by the
treasurer. The election of officers
will be followed by a musical pro-
gram. The present officers arc: Miss
L. Linny Nerpel. president; Mrs.
Henry c. Fish. first vice-president;
Mrs. John L. Henderson. second vice
president: Mrs H. f. Bevensee. treas
urer. and Miss katherine King, sec
rotary.
At $50 supper will be served to the
guests. Tonight the Rev. Joseph
Taylor. of China. will speak on THE
Renaissance of China" The church
choir will sing an anthem and solo
will be rendered by John Hamilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
DIES ON o1ST BIRTHDAY

Tho funeral OF Mrs Rosa Doell.
who died on her Goth birthday last
night, viii be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from her late residence
800 South Eleventh street. Tnterment
will be in Paramount Cemetery. Mrs.
Doell was born IN Germany on March
6. 1S4S, and had been a resident of
Newark for more than half a CEN
tury. Until her illness forced her to
give up social work she was a menl-
Der of numerous societies and or
CARNATIONS, including the ladies'
branches of the Aurora and Arion
singing societies. She had been i'll
about three weeks. Her death was
duo TO q complication of diseases.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Frieda Finn, Mrs. Rose Bayley
and Miss Louisa Doell. and by two
sons, Frederick and Edward Doell,
all Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
JOHN MCCORMACK
CHARMS IN SONGS
Sweet-Voiced Irish Tenor Given
Great Reception by
Packed House.

Deep down IN his heart today John
Mccormack, one Of Ireland's sweetest
singers. must have a kindly feeling
for the people Of Newark. for as much
Of the city as could crowd into the
New Auditorium last night gave him
as great a reception rs ans artist
ever received here. He deserved It,
TOO, for the big-hearted tenor was
never In better voice.
The song recital was distinctlveiy
worth while from an artistic stand
point The program held much of
charm and real musical worth More
over it had the additional merit OF
being unusual
The unusual features We're a couple
Of "come-all-yes" which Mccormack
gave in a typical Irish fashion. They
brought down the house. The singer
was as pleased as his audience and
laughed just as heartily
Though billed for thirteen num-
hers he was obliged to respond to a
half dozen encores. At no time did
he show any trace Of nervousness.
He possesses such beautiful tone and
such good teehnic that he was abso-
lutely at ease In every song.
His best numbers, or at least those
in which he was allowed fun play
for his wonderful voice, were per-
maps the opening song, Che gelida
Mamma, from LA Boheme." Pueelni;
Sea Gypsy" Harty; 81 Hear You
Calling Me-" Marshall; Mother Ma
chree;" Call Me No More" Cadman,
and a goodnight song at the close.
He was assisted by Mrs. Idalia Ide,
soprano. who gave nine numbers in
charming style. She deserves n spe-
cial word of comment for her ex-
ceilent rendition of "vilanelle." Del
Acqua, and Springs Awakening"
Hawley Edwin Schneider was ae-
companist for Mr.. Mccormack, and
Edna S. dangling played for Mrs.
rde. The program:
Che gellda Mamma" from LA
Boheme' ...............,... Puecini
Mr.. Mccormack.
"Chanson Provencale" Del Acqua
Mrs. Ide.
Ia "a Broken Song" &C. G. stamford
tbl "Grace for Light" .............
Hamilton Harry
Cc) "scythe Song Hamilton Harry
I'D "Sea Gypsy $50. Hamilton HARRY
Mr.. Mccormack
ta) phyllis Hath Such Charm
ing Graces" 49,. Anthony Young
(b) "A Dream" ................ Bartlett
(c) willamette ............Del Acqua
Mrs. Ide.
(a) 'She Moved Thro' the Fair"
arr. by Hughes
OBJ "Paisdon Fionn" 49,. Milligan Fox
(cl Farewell. My Gentle Harp"
Milhgan Fox
ID "Maureen in Gaelic. .. y eedham
Mr. Mccormack.
INTERMISSEOR.
Rhapsody Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
FINE RENTED WHEN he
PLEDGES $3.50 TO FAMILY

On his promise to turn over 10 his
wife and two sons about $3.50. the
proceeds of the sale If property left
him by his father, a fine Of $50 i'm
posed on William Kelly. of 347 Wash
ington street. today by Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court, was re-
mitted,
Kelly was arrested yesterday after
noon by Policemen Rommeihs and
ICcl5erline on warrant sworn out
by an agent of the Catholic Chill
dren'S Aid Society. charging him
with neglect and abandonment. His
wife, who testified against him,
stated that Kelly had not provided
for his family for three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
OBITUARY
POLICE PAY LAST HON0RS
TO POLICEMAN CORDIALLY

Funeral services for Policeman
Michael j. Cordially. of the Sixth pre-
cinct, were held in st. Patrick's
Cathedral today.
\ solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. William Z.
Brennan. with the Rev. John \. Dill
Ion officiating as deacon and the
Rev. John Il. Kiernan sub-deacon.
Squad +, of the Sixth precinct com
manded by Captain Samuel Brown.
Lieutenant Coils and Sergeant Far
rell. acted as an escort of honor. The
police band played dirge at the
home of Patrolman CORDIALLY, 14S New
street and one upon leaving the
cathedral
The pall-bearers We're John Beeh-
thold, Henry Holzhauer. Michael
Dunion. William Green. William
Duffy and John Gesell.
Burial took place in the Cemetery
Of the Holy Sepulehre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
WILLIAM HANNlGAN

The funeral of William Hannigan
Il years old, Will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock from his resi-
dence, 1893 South Orange avenue, to
the Sacred Heart Church, where a
high mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Henry g. Coyne. Interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre. Mr.. Hannigan enjoyed the
distinction OF being the oldest black
smith in this city. He had followed
that trade for over sixty years, and
was formerly member of the Jour
neymen Horseshoers' Union. He died
suddenly at his home Wednesday
morning and leaves three sons,
Joseph, Edward and John. and a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Holmes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

by her mother, little 2-year-old
Eleanor Cooper. of GOA South
Eighteenth street, is at the City
Hospital. Her condition is not Sc
rious.
The tot had been ill for the pas
lew days, and when Mrs. Cooper
gave the child the drug it is though
by the physicians at the hospita
that the bottle was nearly emptg
and that the sediment of the mis-
ture was too much for the babe
constitution. DR.. Louis Schneider, Of
6S4 pringfield avenue, was called il
and advised that the child be sen
TO the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
AMELED BEDS

into the path of an automobile. Mrs.
Nellie Mitchell. 3S years old. of 81
North Thirteenth street. was knocked
down and slightly injured about the
head last night at Bloomfield and
Belleville avenues. She was taken to
her home in the machine. which was
driven by Charles Smith and is the
property of William began. of 56l
Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

Belmont avenue, last night by the
Humor Society proved to be a success
in every particular. The entertain
ment consisted of vaudeville bill of
songs, couplets, duets and trios. The
performance was under the personal
direction of G. Omar. OF the Irving
Place Theatre. Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SECOND MANS DEATH IN
ONE MONTH IN ELEVATOR

County Physician Mckenzie report
Ell to the prosecutors office for in
vestigatlon today the death of Max
Krouch, 3d. of III Albert avenue.
Krouch was the second man killed
within a month by the elevator at
the J. II. Ladew Company's leather
plant on the Plank road.
The first victim was Daniel Ma
thews, so, of 3S1 Academy street. lie
put his head in the shaft TO look for
the car and was crushed on Febru
airy 4. At that time Building super
lntendent William F. O'Rourke de-
cided that all legal safeguards had
been taken by the firm.
Krouch was killed while he WAS
trying to climb onto the car after
he had started it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
MRS. SARAH GAFFNEY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gaffney
will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock from her home, 6S Column
bia street, to St. Bridget's Church. a
high mass OF requiem will be offered
by the Rev. Father Samuel y.
Hedges. and interment will be in
Calvary Cemetery, New York. Mrs.
Gaffney was e4 years old and died
suddenly yesterday as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy. She was born in
Montreal, Canada. but had passed the
greater part of her life in New York.
She was the widow of the late
Michael GaffneM - -. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
ACCUSE EACH OTHER OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Counter complaints Of assault and
battery were entertained by Judge
Herr In the Fourth Precinct Court
today, the charges being made by
Joseph Giovia. 81 years old, of la
Camden street, and Louis Kasoff, a
jeweler. of 1893 Springfield avenue.
According TO Kasoff's story, Giovia
owed him $3.50, which he asked him
to remit wednesday afternoon, when
he happened to meet Giovia in
Springfield avenno Giovia tOck his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

arm and led him around the corner
stated Kacoff, and when they had
proceeded beyond the sight Of Pa
trolman Stanley, who had been lis
tening to the conversation. Giovia
struck him in the eye. Kasoff adj
mitted to striking Giovia over the
head with a hammer and file which
he held in his hand at the time.
After hearing both stories, Judge
Herr paroled both of them for their
appearance before the grand jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
Mr. Schneider.

Mr. Schneider
(a) Down in the Forest" .. Ronald
(b) "I Once Had Sweet Little
Doll, Bears" .-...............Ne vin
(c) Springs Awakening" Hawley
Mrs. Ide.
(a) zone Gave Me Rose. Schneider
OBJ 1.-THE Crying of Water. $50.
Campbell Tipton
Co "A Serenaden .........,...C adman
(d) call Me No More. ..... Cadman
Mr. Mccormack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
'HUMoR SOCIETY CABARET

Attended by large gathering. the
cabaret entertainment ana dance
given in the Krueger Auditorium, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BABY RECOVERING FROM
OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE

Recovering from the effects of an
overdose Of a medicine administered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
AUTO HITS WOMAN

slspplng from BI0Qmasla lIna oae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

old army packer, long, lanky westerner.
| The cot was placed upon it and fastened
! and they started. 1t was in the midst
| of the rainy season; the roads were bot
| tomless. and progress was fearfully slow.
| At Himamaylan. fifteen miles from the
start. the horses We're so plainly given
out that they had to stop. They passed
the night in the hut of the presidente. The
driver cooked their own food and Della
roche filled the canteenS with boiled water
for the morrow, for they were on the
edge of the cholera district. His wife was
in the same condition.
They started early the next morning,
but calamties began To overtake them.
They were mired for an hour soon after
the start. Near Bindalbag gan the off,
horse dropped, foundered. They stole
! carabaos from the fields and went on.
Darkness overlook them at hungarian,
and they had gone only ten miles.
All night long Dearoche listened to the
gentle wall. and by morning ii had grown
very weak. And then, the sun rose
few miles from hungarian. she died.
She died" That's the way he told IT
to me.
And the wagon went on with the dead
woman, and Delaroche kneeling with his
head on her pillow, close to hers. And
after while he began calling her first
softly. with gentle insistence. "Giriie.
Girlie," Then louder and louder she
did not answer. in long, agonized cry,
'Girlie! GirIie,'
They were going through the cholera
district now. and they passed deserted
barrios with great. white crosses paint
ed across the doors and windows of the
emptied huts and now and then thin,
cadaverouS. weird beings looked at them
pass from caved-in eyes. looked at the
laboring. sobbing carabaos, at the driver
on the seat of the lurching wagon. urging
with cry and gesture; at the cot, with its
rigid form family outlined beneath the
blankets, and the man kneeling by ii,
and. above the shouts of the driver, the
painting of the animals the creaking of
the wagon, they heard that great cease
less. agoniZed cry:
''Girlie, Grille
All day. and the next and the next.
they went on thus. spectral sight.
asked the driver about ii later.
Yes" he said. Il kept a-going be
cause | knew that he just couldn't bury
her there And all that day and all
night, and all the next day and the next
night, and the next and the next he just
called her and called her and called her.
don't want to go through another thing
like that. L tell you And she was dead,
sir she was dead, | tell you
But, of course. she wasn't" | said.
What makes you think she was; how
do you know?
For long time he would not say.
Finally he gave me his reason; l will not
repeat il.
But Delaroche when he told me that
one time his lips were unsealed in "A burst
of hysteria. said the same thing.
''She was dead. Romer," he said; "she
was dead, / tell YOU. But j called her,
called her. And l tell you | called her
1 couldn't let her go like that. L called
her back to life, called her back. l tell
you!''
(THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
HOGS HOO TODAY.
By John w. Carey.

Who hies from Indiana, where
the ice you cut is nix unless you
ply magic pen or shine in poll
tics? Who sought to be Vice
President and cop a comfy nest,
but got it whereof cetera-and
lost a we'll earned rest? Who said
he'd not call off that trip-by
gum, he'd try once more, and later
sailed for Washington as .. 5.
senator? Who's leader OF the
Demos in the we'll known Upper
House, and only has to peep to
give the G.. O. P. the .raus:: Who's
got the cutest whiskers, wot from
here to Timbuctoo? We have
with us this evening Mr.. Kern
LAWN Doubleoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"CASCARET" SURE
No Sick Headache, Bilious
Stomach or Constipated
Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the
headache, the biliousness, the in
Digestion, the sick, sour stomach
and foul gases-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets-
Millions OF men and women
take a Cascaret now and then
and never know the misery
caused by !. lazy liver. clogs ed
bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day OF
distress. Let Cascarets cleanse
and regulate your stomach; re-
move the sour. rndigested and
ferruenting food and that misery
making gas: take the excess bile
from your liver and carry out OF
the system all the constlpated
waste matter and poison IN the
into times ?r bow Then
you will feel great.
\ Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep. A
Io-cent box from any drug store
means a clear head, sweet stom-
ach and clean. healthy liver and
bowel action for months Chill
dren love TO take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never
grippe or sicken.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

0. Craig and Lloyd Hazel broke the rec
ord. however. landing more than IL
pounds Of fish.
The two were well equipped for the
sport and they are familiar with the
fishing places in the vicinity of the city,
Craig having his own boat, with an easy
Arrangement for anchoring.
A lone fisherman sat on float on the
canal near Chain bridge Thursday after
noon casting his line into the muddy wa
ter. Tied to the float was a string con-
tanning what he had caught during the
afternoon.
The angler admitted he had not, had
much luck. He had intended fishing in
the river. but the high water had made
it almost impossible to try fishing there.
His first catch in the canal was a frog
that had actually taken his bait. Sew
eral small cells and small white and
yellow perch. sunperch and wall-eyed
bass completed his catch.
Two youths at Shenandoah. Va, fishing
in the Shenandoah river. were drowned
this week. They We're A. V. Manning and
Samuel Rothgeb. The boys were on the
river, which was greatly swollen, and
their boat overturned Three men who
were fishing from the shore came near
being drowned while trying to save the
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
REASONS WHY WOMEN
SHOULD NOT HAVE VOTE
Arguments Presented by Anti
Suffragists Against Exten-
sion of Elective Franchise.

Reasons why women should not be
granted the right to vote were explained
to large audience by prominent anti
suffrage speakers in the lecture hall Of
the Public Library last night. Mrs. AR.
thur NJ. Dodge, president of the Nationa
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
presided. Addresses We're made by Mrs
A. J. George of Boston and by Miss Lucy
j. Price of Cleveland. both of whom are
anti-suffrage field workers.
''Suffragists say give us the ballot an6
we will make better laws for women and
children" said Mrs. George. THE truth
is that women's legal and civil right.
are already better protected in non-suf-
frage than in suffrage states. Married
women. indeed. have fuller recognition
than men in the majority of the states.
Protection Afforded.
For example, the laws of most of the
states hedge women's separate property
around with much more protection than
they give to mems separate estates Now
then, if it is equal rights that women
wish they must. while insisting on the
right to vote, be willing to forego some
OF the peculiar exemptions which then
property now enjoys under these laws.
. Give us the ballot and we will get
what We want say the suffragists They
have had it in some states for from
twenty to foDty years. What have they
achieved for themselves and the chill
dren?
Don't be misled by the plea, Give us
the ballot The woman wage Garner.
lack not the ballot. They lack organi
cation and skill. The report Of re-
cent Pittsburgh commission shows tina
telephone girls average but thirty
that girls in clipping Bureaus average
forty-four months. The companies de
clared that in these two classes they
usually spend years wages on eacf
girl in teaching her.
Only three states prohibit working
women at night. Strange to say. the,
are all non suffrage states-Massachu
sets, Indiana and Nebraska. The sui
fragists claim a victory for getting thu
eight-hour law in Washington anG
both states before women voted there
And it happens that the best child
labor law in the land Is in a non
suffrage state-Massachusett
Cause of Defeat.
The campaign Of the suffragists wa
the cause OF their defeat at the poll
| in Michigan and Ohio, declared Mis-
| Price. Their conduct was the frs
step in that hysteria which leads t
| militancy." she said. 1.-The sight wa
anything but pleasant, and men toll
me afterward that the thought tina
| their wives or daughters might com
| to that was enough to set them foreve
| against giving the franchise to womer
| I'm these two campaigns there wa
real practical politics on the SUI
| fraGistS side. / had never before wit
messed such thing, and let me assur
/ YOU that ] do not desire to become an
i more familiar with the details OF
real political machine than 7 now al
after this one experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
McREYNOLDS IN NEW YORK.
Attorney General Will Discuss Mer-
ger Matters With U. P. Road.

Attorney General McReynolds left
Washington last night for New York to
remain until Monday. 1t is expected that
he will further discuss with the New
York attorneys Of the Union Pacific rail-
way the question of applying to the courts
for an extension of the. three months
limit allowed by the Supreme Court for
the dissolution of the Union PACING
Southern Pacific merger.
While the question is still unsettled, it
is thought likely that the railroad will
make the appeal to the Supreme Court
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Business High Luncheon.

Pupils of Business High School have ar
ranged to hold their annual luncheon at
the school April %. Several school Of
ficials are expected to be present, as well
as a large number of alumni of the
school. Pupils of other high schools have
been invited to attend the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Porto Rican r. r. Equipment.

Investigation of the character of the
equipment, with particular attention to
safety appliances Of the railroads of
Porto Rico, has been ordered by the
interstate. commerce commission. By a
recent United States Supreme Court de-
cision these roads were held to be within
the Jurisdiction of the commission. The
had received complaints that
the Porto Ritan railroads safety appli-
ances did not meet the requirements of
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
First Aid to the
Perplexed."

The first aid TO the perplexed"
in the administration of the
household should be the advertis-
ing columns of THE STAR.
You were looking at the table
cloth today and that brought UP
the question of table linens
This ought TO be good time
TO buy tablecloths and napkins.
Watch the announcements of
the reliable stores that advertise
in THE STAR.
And. speaking about table
linens. weren't you thinking of
curtains, another couch cover?
Perhaps something was said
about replenishing the cut glass
supply or a new china cabinet or
{, buffet.
And what about a new refrig-
orator this season? A fine up
to-date sanitary refrigerator is
not in the luxury class any more:
il. is a necessity.
Take your housekeeping prob
; lens to the advertising columns of
THE STAR. 1t is the business OF
-ths stores represented there to
= "a 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
POLITICS A HINDRANCE
IN ERADICATING LEPROSY
Dread Disease in Hawaiian Islands
Lessening, However, by
Native Deaths.

Politics is retarding the eradication of
leprosy in the Hawaiian Islands, although
the dread disease is gradually growing
less common through the dying off Of the
natives, according to a report received
today by the United States public health
service from Surgeon George w. Mccoy.
Recommendation that periodical examina-
ton be made of every one in the islands.
says DR.. Mccoy, cannot be carried out
because the increased tax that would
have to be levied is fought bitterly.
at is only natural he adds. that a
policy which involves the expenditure Of
a large part of the public revenues and
the employment of considerable num-
Der of persons and that deals directly
with very large proportion of the fami-
lies of the islands should have played a
considerable part in politics, and that this
has happened in relation to leprosy is
beyond doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Plan Picnic in Anacostia.

Arrangements are being made by the
board of lady managers of the Episcopal
Home to hold picnic and pound party
on the grounds in Anacostia May . In
vitations will be extended to all Sunday
schools Of the city to be present