davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

THE HAGUE, Holland, March Is.
THE Orange Bud is what the
loyal Dutch people call the little
Princess Juliana. who on April 30 will
celebrate with all Holland the fourth
anniversary of her birthday and of
the renewal of Hollands hopes for a
direct heir to the throne.
The Orange Bud in very truth is
she. sturdy little descendant of that
sturdy race of princes of Orange who
fought off the Spaniards from Hol-
land and later became for a time
rulers of England. Already is she
developing a proud imperiousness. a
consciousness of the power of her
position. a feeling that she is differ
ent from other babies. A true bud of
Orange is she-and this is what is
causing worry to her mother, Queen
Wilhelmina.
The people, however have not the
care of bringing up the Orange bud.
To them she is the future queen, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
NJ COMBS DOPE
STORY EXPOSED
New Ambassador to France
Will Be No Official Dispen-
ser of Patronage.
Star Bureau,
metropolitan National Bank Bldg,


hASHINGTON, MAX. lS.
The story that William f. McCombs,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, is to be the official dis
penser of patronage. which many
newspaper correspondents have been
writing a lot about. is plain dope
While an agreement has been patched
up by which McCombs is to take the
position of ambassador to France and
retain his craftsmanship, the under
standing is that he probably will not
stay abroad for any great length of
time
In the meanwhile the original Will
son program of having all questions
of appointments passed on by the
heads of departments. will be rigidly
adhered to.
After several weeks of speculation
as to whether Norman E. Mack would
he appointed as ambassador, Mack
himself prieked the bubble yesterday
by explaining that his business would
not permit him to leave the country.
There is no reason to believe that
there was ever any serious intention.
either at the White House or in the
state department, of asking Mack to
take any position
Secretary Garrison. the New Jersey
member of the cabinet. has planned
an innovation in the conduct of the
war department. Once a week, on
Saturdays. he will preside at "cabi-
net" meeting of the heads of divisions
and bureaus in that department, at
which there will be a general dis
cussion of the department work and
plans with the idea of bringing abort
more cooperation and greater ell
Cheney. II. r. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
MANY BILLS REPORTED AND
ADVANCED IN THE HOUSE
Several Measures Are Given
Second Reading.
From a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, y. j., March Is
Among the House bills favorably
reported in the House last night were
the following:
ole, Mr.. notwithstanding that no
rooms in a tenement house shall be
allowed to carry on business OF
moving picture show.
The House bills favorably reported
in the House on second reading We're.
Joint resolution 8, Mr.. Matthews
Giving the Governor power to appoint
five persons who shall investigate the
conditions in the garment industry.
Bill 3O2, Mr. Moser-GiVing public
utility commissioners authority TO
direct street railway companies to
lay tracks, wires and appurtenances
on certain public bridges when there
is dispute as to the right of way
between the street railway company
and the municipalities owning and
controlling the bridge and they can
not agree upon terms.
45l. Mr. Richards-Providins a
penalty of $4,000 for any eombina-
ton or agreement made by any IN
suranee companies with another in
surance company, person or persons,
or corporation, to fix and MAINTAIN
or agree upon rates or premiums for
any insurance of any kind.
179, Mr.. Matthews-EXempting from
taxation all buildings held by any
trustee for laboring people as hall
for lectures and social gatherings.
A. Mr.. Moore-Abolishing poll
taxes.
81, Mr. cGrath-Requirins fee of
81 to be paid by applicant for a IL
cense TO marry; moneys so received to
be used for the relief of the poor.
All. Mr.. Leonard-Providing for
pensioning city wharfingers who have
been in the service for sixteen years
and receive one-half Of their salary
for pension.
1913. Mr. Egan--Amending the fac
tory inspectors act by making it
crime to employ minors under l6
years of age to work more than fifty
eight hours i'm any one week.
SO. Mr.. Quinn-GiVing utility com
nissioners authority to enforce the
act which shall make it unlawful for
any trolley company to operate a car
with a conductor or motorman VINO
has not served ten days under in
struction of a duly qualified con
ductor or motorman on car in
actual operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
PLAN TO ENFORCE LAW
SUGGESTED BY DECISION
Pure Food Case Now Up to
U. S. Supreme Court.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTnN MAR Is

ASHINGtON, WAR. 10.
A decision recently handed down by
the Supreme Court of Wisconsin sug-
gests a method of enforcing the pure
food laws which will do more to put
teeth into this kind of legislation and
make ii effective than any yet sug-
ecsted.
A little girl in Milwaukee was made
sick by eating potted meat put up by
n Chicago packing house. An analy-
sis showed that while the can bore a
label guaranteeing the contents to be
pure and in accordance with the pure
food law, they contained adulterants
and preservativ6s in violation of the
law. Physicians testified that these
deliberations and preservatives had
caused the ehild's illness. The par
entS brought suit in a district court
Df the State and secured judgment
against the packers for damages The
packers appealed, and the State Su-
preme Court confirmed the judgment.
Now the case will be appealed. in
all proba bilty, to the United States
Supreme Court. The packers claim
that violation of the law makes them
subject only TO the penalties pre-
scribed in the law. If the Supreme
Court upholds the judgment of the
Wisconsin court, it will mean that
food packers and manufacturers may
be held responsible by any consumer
for injury to health of the individual
caused by poisoned, adulterated or
preserved foods. and the result will
undoubtedly be a stricter conform
ance with the law than it has hereto
fore been possible to enforce.
IL. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Not Go on Street Without Veil.
Tells What ResinoI Did for Her.

Philadelphia, Dec. g. 1912-"Gn De-
cember, 1908, my face became sore. |
tried everything that was recommend
ed. and my face got worse instead Of
better. / spent over 500 and got no
benefit. The face and nose were very
red and the eruption had the appear
ance of small boils. which itched me
terribly | cannot tell you how ter.
rible my face looked-all | can say is.
it was dreadful and suffered be-
yond description.
IT have not gone on the street any
time since 1905 without a veil, until
nov Just four months ago friend
pers uaded me to give Resinol trial.
/ have used three cakes of Resinol
Soap and less than a jar of Resinol
Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption. and my skin
Is as clear and clean as any child's.
pimple disappeared (Signed) Mrs.
NJ. j. Bateman, 1856 Viola st
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others. such as Mrs Bate
man. say OF II. If you are suffering
from itching. burning skin trouble,
pimples. blackheads, dandruh, ulcers,
boils, stubborn sores. or piles, il will
cost you nothing to try Resinol ONT
ment and Rasinol Soap. Just send to
Dept i7-sH Resinol, Baltimore. Md
for "A free sample Of each. Every
druggist sells Resinol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
BEL GUM AGAIN FACES
A NATIONAL STRIKE

BRUSSELS. Belgium. March 1S.-
The national committee on univer-
sal suffrage. which recently called off
the threatened national strike as II
result of the promise of the principal
mayors in Belgium to do their ut
most to induce the government -
take up the question of revision OF
the constitution, has now revised its
action and has again voted for a gem
cral strike, which is to be called
April Ia.
It is stated also that this decision
is irrevocable. as the government has
refused to give consideration to cleo
toral reform before the approaching
elections.
The Socialist congress. meeting III
Easter. will be asked to ratify the
general strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
ST. PATRICK PUPILS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The annual st. Patrick's Day enter
tainment by the boys of the Cathe-
dral School was given in the New
Auditorium last night before their
parents and friends. selections APP
propriate to the day were rendered
by the pupils.
The Harvest Storm" a drama of
farm life. was the feature of the eve
ming THE Trial Scene of Robert
Emmett" was well acted. and the
boys efforts were we'll received. Paul
Mulcahy played the role of the grea
patriot. A camping sketch, during
which selections We're rendered by
quartets. concluded with rifle drill.
headed by Captain Martin Griffin. and
a shillalah drill, head by William Bar
rett.
The remainder of the program con-
sisted of recitation. THE Enchanted
Shirt James Smith; 1.-THE Withered
Shamrock" j. Valentine, w. Toohey,
j. McVey, Philip Mulvaney w. Ma
her, Thomas .Degnen and Edwin DON
nelly; Irish Hearts and Irish
Hands," William Walsh; Listen to
My Tale Of Woe" James Larkin,
Walter Maher, Joseph McVey and
Joseph Valentine; Scenes Around My
Home" John Clark; THE Songs My
Mother Used to Sing" Peter O'Con-
nor; ITO Ireland" Paul Murdoch; "On
to the Field of Glory" school choir
"Innisfail," William Mullin; Free
dom Song of Ireland" Walter Maher,
Charles Q'Connor, William Toohey
I Iii
Life's Sea- Christopher Roche; Pm
Sending Message To Mamma" j.
Larkin. John Thompson, Edward
Leamy. c. OCOnnor and j. Valen-
tino: Under the Maple Tree" Justin
McShea Home Rule for Erin's
Land" school choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
SECRETARY TO WITNESS
DREADNOUGHT GUNFIRE

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The big
gun practise of the Atlantic fleet will
begin in Tangier sound March "a, the
day after the Atlantic fleet arrives
from Cuba. and because of the at
tendance of the secretary of the navy
and a number of other cabinet off :
GERS. and certain novel features II
the target practise, IL is expected to
be of more than ordinary interest
The dreadnought florida will open
the game by firing at tlsr hull of the
San Marcos. She will have on board
spoilers from the other battleships
to give them experience in fire con.
troll. The fleet then will go to an an-
chorage five miles out from Cape
Henry and the ships will fire at
moving targets. one division each day
engaging in the practise. beginning
with the Utah. Michigan and Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
JERSEYMAN, FUGITIVE FOR
II YEARS, SURRENDERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, y, j., March
1S.-A fugitive from justice for eleven
years, Jason Mortimer, formerly
bookkeeper in Jamesburg. N. j., State
Home for Boys, was lodged in jail
here yesterday.
Mortimer i'll and prematurely old,
surrendered himself at Detroit a week
ago. So changed was the man that
when Detective Ferguson, of this
city, who had known him we'll,
went to Detroit to bring him back, it
was only by recalling old friends and
incidents that Mortimer could con-
vince the detective he was the man
wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
PLAN JUNIOR RALLY.

Matters pertaining to home and
foreign missions were the subject of
discussion last night at a missionary
conference of the Essex County
Junior Christian Endeavor Union.
The meeting, presided over by Presi-
dent F. Chester Bradley, was held in
the parlors of the Belleville Avenue
congregational Church, and was well
attended. Arrangements are now
being made for large junior rally to
be held on May 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy
abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this: Moisten a cloth with a
little Danderire and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
he hair of dust, dirt and excessive
~. and in just a few moments you
u ave doubled the beauty of your hair.
: Besides identifying the hair at
bnce. Danderine dissolves every par
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
WOMEN IN FANCY DRILL

Featuring the third annual recep-
ton and ball of the united councils
of the Daughters of America, held
last night in Orator Hall, was an eX-
hibition by the women guards of the
degree teams. The affair was in
charge of the union committee, repre-
senting Star of Jersey, Good Intent,
old Glory and Star of Equal Rights
councils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
CENTRAL DENTAL ASSN.
HAS REGULAR MEETING

DIR. Ellison Hillyer. ID. ID. S, Sc D.,
of New York. read paper on
Natural Arrangements of Teeth in
Prosthetic Dentistry at the regular
meeting of the Central Dental Assoc
citation last night. The meeting was
held in Achtel-Stetter's
The dentists dined in the Wisterlal
Hall of the restaurant before the
meeting. In celebration of st, Pat
ricl's Day, the decorations were
green DR.. Henry J. Gibbons and Dr.
James b. Davidson, both of this city,
arranged the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls Get ascent Bottle of "Danderine and Try This.
Also Stops Falling Har-Destroys Dandruff.

ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping Itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use, when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first. yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots of it surely get 25-cent bottle
of Knowltons Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter. and just
try it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
CONVICTED IN VICE PROBE

Henry Schlosser and John Seibert,
indicted by the first September, 1912,
grand jury, charged with maintaining
a disorderly house at 20 Bank street.
were found guilty by jury in Judge
Harry Y. Osbornes court late yester-
day afternoon. The evidence against
the two men was gathered by investi-
gators of the Anti-Saloon League dur
ing May and June last. Schlosser
and SeiDert were remanded to jail for
sentence later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
BRICK AIDS YEGG.

After breaking a window with A
brick. a robber early today stole $99. 40
from cash register in the grocery
store of John Delvoi, 30 Eighth ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
; Great Specials in Dress Goo
Reg. LIS Dress Goods

French Serge and Panama Suitings-
Rare opportunity to secure the making of
suit dress or skirt from excellent, popu-
lar, all-wool dress materials; leading
numbers from Americas foremost dress
goods mills. Beautiful, rich refined
shades of navy blue and black; close
weave medium weight; 48 and 81 in.
wide; particularly favored for Spring
and Summer wear; recon-
mended to give splendid and hehC
satisfactory service; actual EVA
125 grade; special, yard ... Wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Easter Perfumes

Spiehler's Lilly of tie Kalteg'
the true odor of tie .fower
Perfume, per bottle, soc, LOO, 400
Perfume, per ounce. ....... LOO
Toilet Water. soc, LOO
Face Powder, white and flesh, SOC
Talcum Powder. ........... 125c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Reg. LOO Dress Goods

l,5oO yards stylish, mating weave. AZ
in. wide. high grade splendid quality.
originally made for one of New York's
largest garment makers who, on account
OF labor conditions. could not use all his
contract called for, thereby compelling
the manufacturer to dispose of it before
the season was too far advanced; correct
in weave, weight and finish
for most fashionable suits rAk
dresses and skirts; leading MVHT
shades gray. reseda, castor, al IVA
taupe. green. cardinal. brown, " II ~
navy blue and black. sp'l yd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Reg. I.5O to 200 Dress Goods

Full, new, perfect pieces representing
surplus quantities of from one to four
pieces. in excess Of what the mills ad-
Vanced orders called for, so, in order to
clean up the entire quantity was put to-
gether in one great lot and sold TO at
a tremendous reduction; all the very best
styles. made for this seasons selling; "a
in. wide. strictly all-wool of finest quality
and embracing about every good desirable
weave and color that YOU ~
can wish for such As storm mo
serge, diagonal serge, panne EBAT
suitnRs, wide vale diagonal. VIVA ,
foule whipcords. cheViots, wv
fancy ratine, &, others; spl yd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
BLUE RIBBON GOES
TO ROCK COUNTY
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE IN De
PARTMENT c., EXHIBITS OF
FARM PRODUCE.
MARATHON CAPTURES CASH
GIVEN 500 Points on Distance From
Grounds and Leads in Prize Money
Competition - St. Croix County
Comes Third in Cash Awards.

Milwaukee. The Rock County Order
OF the Wisconsin Experimental associ-
alton was awarded the blue ribbon in
department G, in county exhibits. for
its exhibit of Rock county farm
produce at the State fair
The Sank county exhibit was deco
rated with the red ribbon and the Mar
athon county exhibit with the white
Tor third place. Some OF the other
counties in the order OF awards are:
Ozaukee. fourth: Eau Claire. fifth; St
Croix, Chippewa, Wood, Price, and
Dana, tenth.
Only 200 points were given Rock
county for distance from the fair
grounds, while Marathon county,
which secured third award, was given
500 points on distance, and so secured
the greatest number of total points in
the competition for the prize money.
st. Croix county comes third in the
cash awards.
The exact amount of money to be
given each county for the points
scored in the contest have not yet
been figured out, though each county
will figure in the distribution. The fair
board had set aside $4,000 to be di-
Vided among the competing counties
and added 500 for each county show
ing in excess of twenty, so there is
$500 to be divided, though the maxi
mum amount, under the rules of the
competition, which may be awarded
the winner is limited to $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23

between the two end uprights and an
other between the rear one and the
bookcase, as shown in Fig. 2, the top
OF the desk will make a good book
shelf
The writing desk should be divided
off by vertical and horizontal parti-
writing paper, letters. and miscellane-
Gus matter. Cigar boxes, with one
lions into pigeon holes for envelopes.
end removed, and the covers nailed
on, will do excellently for the top row
OF the pigeon holes shown in Fig. /.
Fasten together the cover boards of
the desk box with two battens placed
near the ends, TO "a drop-leaf. Fit q
narrow strip between the bookcase
and the front end support, close
up against the desk bottom. for
hinge strip, and hinge the drop leaf
TO this. The outer portion of the drop
leaf must be supported by means Of
chains fastened to small staples driv-
en- into the under side of the desk top
and into the drop leaf battens.
Tack either a piece of oil cloth or
heavy wrapping paper over the inside
of the drop leaf, to cover the joints be-
tween the boards and make a smooth
writing surface.
When you have finished the con.
struction of your desk, drive all nall
heads below the surface OF the boards,
then putty up these little holes, and
all joints and cracks. II the boxes are
stamped with a manufacturers trade
mark or other printing. remove it with
ssndpaper-that is, in case you wish
to stain, shellac or varnish the wood.
II you use paint, this win not be nee
essary, because two thorough coats
will be opaque enough to conceal the
printing.
The desk stool in Fig. has soap.
box seat. and the legs are construct
ed similar to the end supports of the
writing desk. Make the uprights
one and one-half inches wide and one
inch thick, and the base strips about
one and one-haf inches wide and one
half inch thi1A. Fasten a crosspiece
betweea the base supports for brace
The top of the seat should be pad
ded with cloth or excelsior, and then
covered with denim, cretonne or i'm
itation leather. The covering mate
rial should be brought down over the
sides of the seat and be fastened with
tacks with large heads. Finish the
woodwork to match the writing desk
and bookcase.
Copyright 1913. by A Seely HauD
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
M. {. CONFERENCE OFFICERS
A. A. Bennett, Fall River, is Secretary
&C. l. Andrews, Milwaukee, Is
Assistant Statistician.

Beloit-Officers were elected at the
opening session of the Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopal conference as fol
lows:
Secretary, A. a. Bennett, Fall River:
assistants, Peter Stair. Kenosha, and
L. NJ. Oliver, Horizon. Treasurer f.
j. Turner, Neenah; assistants, ]. c.
Smith, Burlington; L. e. Shanks, Wau-
paca; G. NJ. Calhoun, New London; c.
W. Lester, Troy Center Statistician
A. Maddelstad, Almond; assistants, c.
w Haywood. Milwaukee; Alfred Head,
West Bend; A. L. Tucker, East Troy;
G. l.. Andrews, Milwaukee; c. j. Mat
thews, Watertown; Rollo Handbook,
Fox Lake. Bishop Quayle is president
OF the conference. The principal fea.
ture OF business was the report of the
Rev. J. H. Tippett, superintendent of
the Appleton district He reported no
material losses or gains in member
ship. He made plea for aid for the
endowment fund of Lawrence college
which still lacks $4,000 to meet the
offer of the Carnegie fund.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-09-23
DOME is NEAR COMPETITION
Final Work Begun Upon Lofty Apex
of Wisconsin's State House
at Madison

Observation-Disclosures are busy now
putting up The great cranes at the
very top of the structural work of the
dome on the statehouse in prepare
tion Tor the task of placing the gran
lie on the curved portion of the dome,
the hnlshing touch to the covering OF
that huge structure The granite has
all been placed up to the beginning Of
the curve and as soon as the derricks
are safely anchored on the high perch
go feet above the ground. the final
work will be begun.
The granite is nearly all on hand
now and it is not expected that there
win be any delay for want of material.
Magnus Swenson, a member OF the
capital commission, said the other day
that while there had been some delay
on account of labor troubles at the
quarries, this had now been overcome.
The work of cutting the stone for
this curved work which is done in the
quarries is most particular, inasmuch
as each piece must have the proper
curvature both outside and in, and be
made to fit perfectly in the place for
which it is intended