davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
FIVE REPORTED LOST IN STORM.
Three Savannah Youths and Two
Helpers In MOtorboat Missing,

Savannah, Ga, Sept n.-Five youns
men who left Tybee Island Tuesday
morning in small powerboat. TODAY
were reported lost in a gale that blew
Off the coast Tuesday night.
In the party were Joseph Laroach.
James Dougherty, and Harold Rosturear, y,
prominent Savannoh's younger society
set, and two helpers. II was believed
that the men were lost when the gasoline
gave out and the boat was powerless 10
fight the tide or were driven ashore ON
one OF the many small islands and are
out of communication with the shore,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

U. ;. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, THURSDAY. September u, Is.S-s D. IN
Local thunderstorms will continue Friday in the
Central and Southern Rocky Mountai rcCiot, the
Southwest, and the West Gulf States. followed bv
generally far weather Saturday. There will also
be showers Friday in Tennessee, the Ohio VALLEY
ard the Lower Lake region. followed by fair weather
saturday, and showers Friday night or Saturday in
the Middle Atlantic States and New England Else
where the WeIthcr will be gGneraIly fair Friday and
saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE.

WHITE.
1&Iy W; Iheeker, IS years. IIz sth 81, NV
Soseph :. Breeder, IS. Il II 81. ne.
Charles Ireland, 81. GoTerurne1t Eosri,,, ,.,.
GeoEEe Jeferson, Il. Tuberrulosis Hc~pitsl.
Petuam SpieSs, ;, HOMEOPATHIC HosniIsI
infant Of William and ChristabeI NJ a. {,
ours ii25 Volta Place NV. OUi'On' T"
COLORED.
Robert E LytIe, 55 yesry, j{2s c.
2aIy A; Matthew, months I5Is Del An.
'0sHua harris months. SO De-. ave. ~. '"'
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
TRIP COSTS HIM s3.o4s,
Young Millionaire Rides in Special
Trains, Minneapolis to Gotham.

Chicago, Sept. u.-CharIes q Gates
son OF tn late John w. Gates. tbis
evening reach d New York I'm a special
t lin that cost him $S,046
he dashed into Chicago from Mime
apolls- The train required t.n hours and
| " minutes H. time and 1856 in money.
From Chicago To New York twenty hours
tune and sZ,E0 g h were on the schedule.
me special train reached the Pennsyl-
wanna station in New York at $50 O'Clock
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 81; a. m, IS: I a. m, g. a. m. IS.
; a. m, s.; 10 a. III, &; l2 noon, y: n m. -;
q, ,; m, %; p m. IS; ?. m. 50, 10 p. IN, 81.
Highest, Il; lowest. a.
Relative humidity-s a. m, "a; p m. g. 3
2. IN, 81
Rainfall Is n. m. to n M q.
hours OF sunshine. l26 Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 100 sun
Henperature ame date last year-Hishest, Of.
lowest, 6s ~
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Harry +. and MarElTeth b. Cox. hoy.
Robert L. and Alice Z. Dove. girI.
Percy L. and Emma '. kise, boy.
Wallace E and Irene 2. Newman. rirI,
Paul c. and Jeanette b. Whitney, mi.
Arthur " and Virginia N. Tiotnrson. boy.
COLORED.
George and Bhnch MahoDey, by.
Jessie and Cora Smith, sirl.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
WILSON OFF TO CORNISH.
VIII Witness Performance
''Snnetuaryo This Afternoo,.

PRESIDENT Wilson left last night for
Sorh.h. N. h, the summer capital, for
'iait 70 mis- family. He said he intend
morning. s0u0'
fhe President this afternoon will have
an opportunity to witness the private
performance of Sanctuary" a bird
masque designed as protest against the
hinng OF birds for millinery purposes
MISS Eleanor, the Presidents daughter.
wlLl take the leading part in the per
i3rInshce. ,9 The masque will be given at
Merloen' N. H., ten miles from Cornish,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

ood dIosoon on dlsposes OF an average of &c.
Vevo gallons of sewage daily, the solid
matter mat is collected being taken 70
sea and deposited. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Temperatures in Other CttI.,
Rain

Tenpefatures in other cities. together with the
AMOUNT or rainfall for the tWenty-fouT hours ended
at ?. m. yesterday, are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
WOMEN SALOON OWNERS
WILL HAVE HEARING
BEFORE BOARD MONDAY

81 ether women are to continue in the
business in the District, will be
e. by the new Excise Board after
q airing to be given to the woman
f. proprietors on Monday afternoon
a O'Cl OK.
a. present there are thirty-hve women
B. Washington who own and operate
SUI ms here. This represents a large
.' sntage Of women competing in a
less, generally regarded as one con-
ed almost exclusively by men.
ff the consciousness OF the fact that
I Up. profession OF saloon-keeping has be-
: eg associated in the public mind OF
. H. country with its men rather than
"." It's women scrupleS to the issuance
quor 10 women saloonkeeperS have
n In the minds OF the members of
u. excise Board. which a board hearing
VIII be necessary TO dissipate. ON Mon
DAY. the women will have opportunity 10
explain to the board how IL In tbat
Womens qualifications for LIQUOR tram
are OF as high and recognitIon-comneIII,,,
order az the r'~r's
7 as excise 's~ AS r 70 r .....s.-,..r
F ig whether wg.-en -e els. 10 30.
s-'a'na esE-rs 1- moi "a aG. at-s r.,r,-.
. u rs"Hiait E0. ;r rsr--a -s-aa-- -. $50,
sSlpo'E- . be- 7uaa. On oil ....s..,-r o.. a.. p
F-Gs aEa hsau- nr. Co q ....u- 49,.
lH.i ot q laT0r H.. -.gs -..r -. {
"l.'Tm-s0f E. ...- as-.r lie
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
|TRAlNMEN GIVE
QEW TO SLAYER
Tell New York Police Of Man
with Strongly Smelling
Bundles.
SAYS B0DYIS WIFE's
caspar Janin Sure TOrs, Found in
Hudson Is that of Missing Spouse,
but Police Disagree.

New York. Sept. 11.-Although Casnas
Janin' OF 303 West Thirty-third S+,ss,
thls city, is positive that the victim -,
the Clinside murder mystery is his wife.
VINO disappeared from home on August
H. the police are by no means inclined
10 accept this identification as final
Jailn after viewing the remains in tbs
tioOoheh morguc today declared that the
oiuish mark on the shoulder OF the dead
woman was the same as the birth r,1s.Si
On the shoulder Of his wife. Her notbsr
ri her little daughter had the same
, Janin said his wife had H,JOC
tn VI OF jewelry when she left home.
80 9ueopsy on the torso of the woman
'I.Iu -outu III The river showed that she had
eHsI I sNen birth to a child. Therefore
1atiiI statement that his wife had a
-. s ear ,o4d daughter is held to be proof
''ia' ne iS mistaken in his Identification.
TrniRmeR Give CIery,
Another promising clue deyeIoped 10.
day when the police learned ~ :. 80
terious man who boarded troIIe, ' ca,
In Fort Lee just before n6dnipbt ,I;L,,r,,-
DAY last, carrying two heavy suit cases
according to the conductor. ToHi,
Odone, and Motorman George Eiscber
the odor or carbOlic acid or some other
disinfectant coming from the suit casss
Ordered
on the car at Edgewater Heights.
transfer point He was last seen goinp
In the direction OF the Hudson River
where the upper part of the woman's
torso was found the following day. The
police believe the man had crossed from,
the New York side on the Both Street
ferry.
Miss Grace Cure, Of Bayonne. told the
police today that while she was out in
a roWboat near Constable Hook on Tues
Gay she saw wOmap's head carried mast
on the outgoing tide. The girl was too
much frightened at the time to make
any report OF the startling 5iscover,' Iv,s,ly
Today she asked her father TO notify
the Bsyonne police.
Blood from Pet Dog.
H. Baloin, the Armenian cabinet.
maker, who sent to an uptown laundry
l shirt bearing what seemed to be
blood stains, was located today, and
explained that the stains were made
~ blood from a wounded pet dog. He
'aid his daughter. whose disappear
ince from their Seventh Avenue fiat
vas regarded as mysterious. was mere
Y nursing her sick mother in their
staten Island home.
Today surgical experts fitted the
high found in the waters Of the bay
ear Keansburg, y. J., to the upper
art Of the thigh bone Of the mur-
ered woman, and found it was ac-
ually q portion OF the same body. II
ras from the right leg.
The police today reported that thew
"d accounted for all the missing
f'- 3. ..- .rF0r E.esE E..- .-...
{ a.. .iVy sGead- o. .s=gr-.
. - Har.. .ag - Sc ----s 49, o.
-"' ers- lFC Sis.t-7 ives t5Laa 8a-
- q, Kingston. y y
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

ping of bread compulsory. Citizens as
| sociations generally have been in favor
Of making the wholesomeness and clean
illness OF the bread certain by making IT
| compulsory to protect all bread exposed
] for sale with some sanitary wrapping.
| a. Leftwich Sinclair, representing the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association,
suggested to the Commissioners that po-
lice regulations assuring the sanitary
| manufacture and handling of bread in
the District were primarily necessary
Mr.. Sinclair offered to prepare drafts Of
such regulations.
Arguments in favor of the enactment
Of a standard weight law were made by
5. Gordon and J. L. Topper, represent
ing the Capital Protective Grocers' As
sociation; Or. Edgar Thompson, OF the
Northeast Washington Citizens -Associa-
ton. and n. J. Brumbaugh. OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Subur-
ban Association.
Producers Make objections.
Representatives OF the manufacturing
interests made particular objection TO
the establishment of a standard Trssl-
Iuat' COuJuTF'ssIB-- o.
to which the industry is subJecl.a l.
sufficient to guard the public's tor. a. !
Another objection OF the bakers % .he
standard weight loaf was that tt --g
of production Is as variable in the manu.
facture Of breadstufrs as il is in other
branches of manufacture, and il would
be unfair and impossible to decree a |
standard weight loaf at a fixed price; |
whereas a higher price TO meet a higher |
cost OF production would call out a storm
OF protest from the consumers. used TO |
paying one prices cents-for bread. |
which only reflected the cost Of produc-
ton through increase or decrease in the |
size Of the scent loaf
Benjamin s. Graves and Charles J. |
Corby stated that there was no need for
regulating the industry. They advanced
the opinion that competition in this busI-
ness was strong enough to insure the
consumers interests as well as could be
accomplished by other regulations. At
orney Alexander Bell, representing the
manufacturers, also, advanced this argu-
nent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
DIED.

KENNEDY-On Thursday morning, Sep.
tCmber II, 1913, at the residence of
Rudolph Kaufman, "Airlie," Mill
tary Road. CHARLES KENNEDY,
aged uinsfv-foHr vears ten months,
g-g gWsr 2. o 3aEa
'.lgaf... gfiE-t.
'e -s .Da .Ea@. fsapts. n Z. 1915,
liN WOOD l-l.-is. SD eighteen
.sHTr- q. 'ro.a E-ias -0a.a - p. Church,
f-t.r-si' t,an >. C.. F-.@-y Septem-
tnss o.. G, r. 20. inrGi in Ed
akG -'s.-a.E-r
TiH reg G. E-..u
arrH r.E-rcl arrr ..-..
BE- -.s.-7=' rr- .r7r. .r.-
H- .-- hr -..ua.
s.+ . .a. ..- Ers- a1t
..' ., s-v-.s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
WRAPPED BREAD,
STANDARD LOAF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Ia EEl lFLAK

IL E-E.l5 lFEAK.
sEs -L.EEE- -Tgul r------ ,..rro,,
%. Guy. 'E- LARA ES-
grls s-a.s asn 90. alefnber II
o. j. 20 s'ssrl .- ..asyl nel-
uhi 20. 70. IEr. -.r.-
i.E. 70 a-- ~ Iasg -osf h,r.
ADJ 500 f-- H.s 3fyioGs TOO,
--HHs- E.z5Eag -.l Clara Mac.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
Blood from Pet Dog.

= q. Evv Sassa- o. EEgFa-
:. - H-Ta. enc ~ Sc ---s .r, 49, r.
--"s ers- nc t3s-I.7 -ves tJgsa 8--
Ia. a. EiaasEgn. y y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

of the Apostles Catholic Church, at
Paramount avenue and Camden street,
in the spring of 1909. It was estab-
lished for the benefit of the parish
toner's of st. Jpseph's Church who
lived in that section Of the city. The
first chapel was opened on Easter
Sunday, April II, 1909. and year
later ground was broken for the pres
ent edifice, located at Paramount and
Thirteenth avenues. There are TWEEN
ty-four large stained glass windows,
twelve of which represent the apos-
ties and one st. Patrick. The pres-
ent rector of this church is the Rev.
Andrew L. Clark. He proved of
great assistance to Father Corrigan
in assuring the success of this new
parish.
A browning feature Of the ministry
of the latter is his sincere affection
for the children Of the parish.
Father Corrigan is on call at all
times to tide over the rough places9
the little ones. whose home surround
ings are undesirable. He contends
that children, as the coming men and
women of the future, should be given
a start in life that will assure a
righteous happiness in the years to
come.
Father Corrigan is a brother of the
late Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
METHODISTS TO CONDUCT
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Church Society to Promote
Forward Movement.

The new Methodist Forward Move
ment to be promoted under the aus
pices of the Newark District Church
Society will be one Of the most ener-
getic campaigns ever conducted by
the Methodist denomination in this
vicinity
By a survey Of local conditions it
has been found that the average
percentage of gain in membership in
the churches was only II per cent,
while the increase in the population
of Newark was more than so per
cent, thus demonstrating the Meth
odists were making very slow gains
This condition was made evident to
large extent in the downtown
churches
The survey also showed that the
public school enrolment had increased
81 per cent. while the scholars in the
Methodist Sabbath schools had de.
creased u per cent. There will also
be tendency to discourage the cree.
ton Of any new churches until the
present parishes have shown ar
equitable increase.
Active workers in the various
churches will be enlisted in the move.
ment and will promote the formation
Of classes and clubs to push forward
the energetic campaign. There viii
also be extension work conducted
along social service lines. The Rev
DR.. George C. Vogel, of the Cen
tenary Church, and the Rev. Dorr F
Diefendorf. OF the Roseville Church
will represent the society in this city
The Rev. Arlo A. Brown. of Mont.
clair, is director of survey work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
MUST TAKE SIDES
ON WOMEN'S VOTE
Question of Their Share in
Church Affairs in Dioce-
san Convention.

Aside from the usual routine exec
utive work, including election of off,
GERS and deliverence of the address
to the clergy by Bishop Lines, at the
thirty-ninth annual convention of the
Newark Episcopal diocese, to be held
in Trinity Church, this city, Tues
day, May 20, there win be four cler-
gymen and four laymen named to
attend the general convention to con-
yene in New York city October 8.
The question of women voting In
parish affairs will come up for dis
cussion at the Newark diocesan ses-
sion to be held in Trinity Church,
The Episcopal denomination has not
taken very strongly to woman suf-
frage, and there promises to be live
ly discussion on the question.
The Trenton diocese will also take
up the woman suffrage problem, SO
far as it relates to parochial affairs
Among other things to be discussed
will be ''On Enlarging the Powers OF
the Local Archdeaconries," "On Paro-
chial Boundaries and Transfers of
Parishioners,'' Government Support
of UNCONVENTIONAL Schools and the
Ne Temere Decree and Diocesan
Commission on Social Service
In his annual address Bishop Lines
will review the work done by the
diocese during the last year, and
will outline the program to be carried
out in the ensuing term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

In fact, there are few clergymen of
any denomination in this vicinity who
have achieved the parochial results
that have crowned the efforts of
Father Corrigan to make St. Joseph's
parish one of the greatest in this sec
ton of the State.
He is native Newarker. having
been born in the vicinity of Market
street, and comes from family that
gave three sons to the priesthood.
During his early academic career,
and later, while at college and in the
seminaries. George Washington Cor
rigan was always near the head Of
his class. 1t was on August 15, 1874,
nearly thirty-nine years ago, that he
was ordained to the priesthood. =
His appointment as rector of st.
Joseph's Church was made on July l,
1901. he having been named to sue
coed the Rev. John ]. O'Connor. who
had been made bishop Of the Newark
diocese.
Then his work as an organizer be-
gan. He made improvements to the
church, rectory and enlarged the
facilities of the parochial school in
turn. He encouraged the various
church societies to broaden their
activities, and he gave especial atten-
ton to the other needs of the growing
congregation.
A notable bit of work promoted by
Father Corrigan was the founding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WEDNESDAY--EVERY WEDNESDAY
~ W. c. A. Class One
ITHE / leaders, B. P. o. ElEs Class Two
ST Rose of Lima, Class Three
BANNER WEEKS VOTING NOW DUE WITH RED LETTER DAYS

All aboard, votersi Clear the ships
decks for action, for the great day is
at hand-the day that viii ASSERT
itself once every week from now to
the very last of the contest The day
will be "Wednesday, May Z, Red Letter
day, which means that upon We'd
nesday of each week all merchants
are authorized TO issue TEN VOTES
for ten cents, instead of the regula-
ton one vote. this to apply to cash
sales or payments on accounts. Gus
toners are kindly requested to refrain
from asking a merchant to favor them
by Issuing this vote on another day,
because they forget it at the proper
time 1 A purchase or payment must
be made on Wednesday to call for
Red Letter day votes.
Call your friends attention to this,
for they may not be readers of the
Star. At the same time consider the
fact that while you are accommodating
the various label features and ap-
preciate the great Importance OF do
ing SO, there may be friend at your
elbow who Is not doing so. The con-
test news may not reach possible re-
cruits to your camp unless you per-
form this little piece of missionary
work yourself.
Voters can see, with this new prob
lem to solve, there will be something
doing in the line Of voting. 1t Is the
dividing point between the hustlers
and the make-belieyes.
We know whereof we speak. voters,
when we give you timely warming that
the Red Letter days will be test of
your fidelity to the idea of winning
a fine library If you are determined
TO put forth your very best efforts,
there is no doubt that the contest
merchants will find hundreds of voters
laying siege when Red Letter day
rolls around. The coteris of voters
who go home tonight and lay the law
down to the ladies of the household
to the effect that they must not fail
TO avail themselves of the tremendous
vote to be obtained on this important
DAY, will be found plugging forward
with sure and steady gait You can
plainly see that when you fail to make
the dollar purchase produce 100 votes
and the contemporary worker en-
braces 1t. ne has just as many votes
the advantage of you. They pile up
so fast after the Red Letter1dass are
set in motion. H
The b. p. O. Elks Hold Fast Another
Week in Class Two.
The B. P. o. Elks lead again today
with their lead advanced a bit in conf
parison with that of last week. Some
of the merchants failed to report. In
consequence the situation is more or
less in doubt.
Columbus Club, Of X. of C., Advancing
Rapidly.
The Columbus Club seems to be
using the leaders as pacemakers, just
keeping within striking distance,
seemingly industrious of mention In
the big black type which proclaims
the leader every Saturday. After all.
it's the position held after the final
count which brings a library of fine
books. and each of the leaders is APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

The second sermon of a series on 'The
Fivefold Superiority of Christianity" will
be preached by the Rev. DR.; John Nc
Dowell at the Park Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow evening.
1.-THE Singer Whose Songs Were Mightier
Than His sceptre'' will be the sermon OF
the Rev. Dr. Thomas j. viliers at the
Peddie Memorial Church on Sunday eve
ming.
1.-THE Ideal Christian-His Prayers will
be the Christian Endeavor Bible reading
topic tomorrow. The Junior Endeavor
win discuss "Timothy's Example and
Ours" Both will be conservation meet
ings.
At the Roseville Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening the Rev DR..
William Y. Chapman will deliver his sec
ond sermon of series on ''The Tempta-
tions of Jesus"
The Rev. Lucas. Boeve, assistant pastor
of the North Reformed Church, this city,
will deliver the principal address at the
annual rally Of the Orange district o. tne
to be held in the First Church, Disciples
of Christ, East Orange, on Monday eve
ming.
Holy communion win be solemnized in
the Methodist and other Protestant
churches tomorrow. At st. Stephens
Episcopal Church there viii be midday
communion, and at ST. Matthew'S Church
the sacrament will be celebrated at Z 80
a. m. There will be special music.
.sThe Oak Farms" a.. playlet. will be
presented by the members of the Chris
tan Endeayor Society Of the Elizabeth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, In the Sun
day school room, on Friday evening, May
90. The amateurs are now rehearsing for
the entertainment.
The Rev, Charles r. Stanley, formerly
of this city, now pastor of the Hilton
Christian Church, will preside at a special
MISUNDERSTANDING service, to be held to-
morrow evening. The debt was held on
the parsonage. There will be special mu-
sic by the choir
The eminent Paulist father, the Rev.
Thomas f. Burke, will deliver lecture
under the auspices of Monsignor Doane
Assembly, Knights of Columbus. In the
Kruger Auditorium. on Wednesday eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03

parently. confident of the outcome, a
proper spirit when backed by diligent
work.
ST. Rose of Lima Church and School
Among the Weeks Surprises.
The above worthy contestant is at
the game of jump in today's report.
THE enthusiasts for this church and
school seem to have their hearts set
upon winning the big prizes, and
should they fail 1t will be because to
win was a physical iInpossibility. Just
another stride like that Of today and
they will certainly be In the going.
f.. o. Eagles Lodge Alert This Week.
The substantial vote that came IN
for the Eagles pressed them forward
in the controversy for good books.
and the enrolment OF members in this
splendid Organization should strike
terror into the hearts Of all contend
ers
Lively Voting at Hahne a Co.
The Hahne & Co. department store
is fully conscious that there is a con-
test on The ladies are doing some
spirited work in this great house of
business. The promoter selected this
leading department store of Newark
70 SUPPLY lnc ucAiittuus DA voters De-
cause he knew the versatile line of
merchandise would satisfy the hum
blest or the most cxacting demands.
which is one of the essential qualifi-
cations In order to become a member
Of the great library contest organiza-
ton and naturally Hahne & Co. Is
happily the source of ''sledge ham
mer" voting
Jacob Doll & Sons I'm New Quarters.
Our piano dealer. Jacob Doll, Is now
in large and attractive quarters at
607 Broad street. next to Hahne &
Co. Remember, the votes are issued
exclusively by this firm as piano
dealers.
The Secret Of Success.
The secret of success in the big con-
test is, trade in the stores that issue
votes and make sure that you pat
ronize the contest label features and
present the little labels, cartons, etc,
for votes Hundreds of thousands
of votes win be cast in this manner.
Don't be satisfied with doing this
yourself, but see your next door
sneig hbors, and get them TO sse their
neighbors. that the chain may be.
Come endless and operate TO the u1ti
mate success OF the cause nearest and
II you are out with the earnest in
teption of winning. your expenditures
must be converted into votes, and the
stores in the directory below should
find you a persistent and punctual
customer at all times,
A. o. JOHNSON.
80 Union So. New York.