davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

Few changes we're made in the
directorates of banks in Essex county
in which elections were held today.
The stockholders of the various in
stitutions met and reelected their
directors and named men to fill the
few vacancies which came during the
year through death or retirement.
The boards of directors for 1913 voted
on today are as follows
The evening world., 1913-10-29
STARVING MAN HOLDS UP
SCHOOL TEACHER At PARK
Negro Tells Judge He Pawned
Nearly All His Clothes
to Get Food.

Henry Morton. West Indian negro.
who lived at No. % Navy street. Brook
lyn stood before Magistrate Dodd IN the
Gates Avenue Court to-day In nothing
but carpet slippers. jumper and pair
OF overalls to answer to the charge OF
having a assaulted and robbed Miss kath-
crime Perry, school teacher. on DE
Kalb avenue near the wall of Fort
Green Park last night Morton explained
his scanty attire By saying that he had
pawned everything he owned. even
down to his shirt. because he was starv-
Ing and he had tried to rob Miss Perry
In desperation.
Morton had sneaked up back OF the
school teacher when she was on her
way to her home at No. 1863 Cumberland
street. and, throwing one arm around
her neck, he had snatched her handbag
and ran. John sullivan of No 2ji Adel-
phi street, pursued the negro and caught
him at Lafayette avenue and Fort
Green place. where Detective McVey Of
the DE Kalb avenue station put him un-
der arrest.
Morton was held without bail for fur
ther examination and seemed TO well
come the chance OF something to eat at
Raymond street Jail.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Jersey Women "a storm wt,son.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Women
from President Wilson's own state will
swoop down on the White House Nov.
l6. II was announced to-day. to discuss
Votes for Women" Suffracists from
New jersey are coming then to labor
with their Senators and Congressm men
In support of a constitutional amend
ment providing for universal suffrage.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
SENT TO DEATH CHAIR,
WIFE MURDERERCR!ES
OUT HIS INNOCENCE
Giordani to ENpiate Brutal
Crime in lnwooi Forest Dur
ing Week Of Dec. 8.

One OF the drab ira gcdies Of the law
was enacted before Judge Foster in
Part V. General Sessions to-day--the
tragedy of the law demanding life
for a life.
oregoria Giordani. a cobbler. forty
one years old. who had lived at No.
1877 Mott street. had been found guilty
last week OF having lured his wife,
Salvatore. to 1nwood forest, near Two
Hundred and Seventh street and the
Hudson River. on the night OF Aug. 10
and there Staying her with a blow OF
q cobbler's last over the head and the
stroke of cobblcr's knife across the
throat When 1t became necessary for
Judge Foster to impose the death sem
tence to-day an interpreter stood be-
side the white faced prisoner and con-
veyed in his own language the words
Of doom.
Have YOU anything TO say why SEN
tence OF death should not now DC passed
upon you?" was the drone of the clerk
4 am innocent! ] am Innocent" the
doomed man exclaimed in stsccato Ital-
Ian. Il am not guilty. otherwise I
would not aave been out searching for
my wife when she disappeared"
Then when the Judge began imposing
sentence the man condemned to die in
the chair Interrupted with an hystericai
Il did not do it,
Judge Foster sentenced him to be nut
to death in Sing Sing Prison some time
during the week hepinnipp Dac 9 Than
came another outburst from the pris-
oner:
You sentence me to die. do not
care much for my life. but before you
kill me I want you to know that am
The evening world., 1913-10-29
PROBES FACTORY FIRE.
opened Gas Jets Arouse suspicion
of Battalion Cbief.

Battalion chief Ross has ordered an
Investigation ~ IRE which did about
fT' damag" this m'rn.nr IN the quar-
ter. W Louis i. .Slua. 4 Bro'her cloak
and suit nanUfa' turers on tae top
floor of Nu J.-3l West Twentieth street.
flrenen found tnat the Jets of three
ta'lors' gas irons uli bc,h opened and
gts va, pouring INTO the room when
the ircmcn broke .u. IT had not igniied
the ngcmcn decided tn" blaze had
been smUuld,ing all night. The hard
wood cuvorinE uf the concrete floor WAS
burned away. IN elevator boy Nho
smclled smoke d.scoverc tac FIRE. The
place was snut and the iiremcn had to
break In.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
CELEBRATE MITCHELL DAY.
Miners Com IN ~ orste
strike victory.

HAZEnTON. Pa. Oct %. Hardly
wheel turned to-day In the anthracite
coal fields OF PENNSYLVANIA. The miners
celebrated Mitchell bay. in honor OF
the anniversary OF the successful ter
mination Of the strike of 1900. the first
conducted in the hard coal belt under
the leadership OF John Mitchell. the
President OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. In fTOclamations issued
from tire union headquarters cf the
three anthracite districts all the men
were advised to remain idle to-day ex.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
ROOSEVELT AGAIN ON MARCH.
Head. for Bucnos Ayre. by Way OF
NOntcyideO.

$40 PArLO, Brazil. Oct. 2e.--Col
Theodore Roosevelt left this city last
evening for Rio Grade do Sui. from
which place he will continue his Jour-
ney by way of Montevldco to Buenos
Ayres and Chill.
Government officials and private per-
sonages checred the distinguished Amer
lean visitor as he left Sac Paulo.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
when Grsndma wns youuG.

(FSnm the bonstie Courier Jcufnsll
Did YOU ever look over old fashion
plates. and iid i ever occur to YOU that
when your grandch,ldrcn discovered
your photograph In that nifty blouse
aud those c,,uging pscudo-Greek minar-
etic drapcrlcs. tney will exclaim with
one voice: Lands sake. grandma. did
YOU ever look IKE that"
The evening world., 1913-10-29

cept those whose services are neces-
sary for the operation OF pumps and
other ma nach,nery.
The leW strike was the initial clash
o' tho mine workers with the anthracite
operators. VINO before that time had
dcal' with the knights of Labor The
struggle won for the men n ~ per cent
wage increase and other concessions.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Innocent. Since my wife is dead have

innocent. Since my wife is dead have
not much to live for. She Is dead-now ].
Gregoria Giordani. die by the law.
go. Goodby"
Giordani protested when Sheriff Har-
burgers two husky deputies stepped
forward to snap the bracelets on his
wrists. There was IA brief strugs!e--a
snap ana then the mnr facing eternity
marched out &C the courtroom. his head
held high.
He took his last journey on earth via
the IL - train to Dssining.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
TELL OF VACATION DAYS.
Members of California State Asso.
citation Have Interesting Meeting.

"reminiscences of vacation days of
last summer were given at the meeting
of the California State Association, held
at 905 r street northwest, last evening
Michael F. O'Donoghue. president of
the organization, stated that three out
door meetings had been he'd by the as
sociation during the summer, the meet
ing places being the Miller cabin In
Rock Creek Park Marshall Hall and
Harpers Ferry. a pamphlet containing
information about the Panama exposi-
ton to be held in 1915 was issued.
The meeting date was changed to the
first Tuesday of each month. Announce
ment was made that stereopticon lee
ture on California would be held in De-
cember, at the National Museum.
Among the "reminiscences and ad-
dresses given were the following: 1.-The
Joaquin Miller Cabin" by Mrs. L. C.
Macaulay; "Harpers Ferry" by Joseph
1. Keefer; Gettysburg" by Mrs. Marie
II. Smith; Detroit. San Diego and the
Hudson River" by c. T. Vogel: st.
Marys. Nd" by n. ]. Malville: N'aga~ 4
Falls by Joseph d. Chew: Porto
R.co," by L. +. Danforth; Florida" by
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, and "Fruis Gull
ture in California, by Paul b. Popenoe
of Pasadena. Mr.. Popenoe and Louis v
Spollin were elected members of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
TENDER RECEPTION
TODEGREE TEAM
Candidates for Daughters OF
Isabella Entertain Ma
tionaI Officers.
LOCAL COURT OF ORDER
TO BE ORGANIZED TODAY
Communion at St. Matthew's Church
to Be Followed by Initiation
at K. of C. Hall.

The degree team of the Daughters
of Isabella, composed of eight national
officers of the organization, was tender
ed a reception at the Gordon Hotel last
night by the candidates for the local
court of the order, which is to be or
ganized today. After the reception an
executive session was held. and the
duties and obligations of the organiza-
ton were explained to the candidates by
the officers of the national organization.
The Daughters of Isabella, while not in
any sense an auxiliary of the knights Of
Columbus, has the sanction of that body,
and is, in a sense, q. similar organization
among women, many of the qualitica-
tions for membership being identical, and
their aims In a great measure the same.
This morning st s o'clock the fifty can
didates for charter membership in the
local court. which is to be known as
No. 21:, will receive communion at ST.
Matthew's Church. Mgr. Lee will Of
ficiate at the service, which is always a
prel .minary to the organization of a new
court, and the initiation Of it's charter
members.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

be refused, however, and even medical
and surgical cases will be examined and
referred to the proper place for continued
treatment.
OF the physicians who have volunteered
section of the particular branch of medi-
cine with which the clinic deals. There
will be . woman's section devoted to
obstetricai and genealogical cases This
will be handled by some of the special
lists connected with the Columbia Hos
pita:. GEORGETOWN University. George
Washington University and Howard Uni
Evening star., 1913-10-19
OFFER OF ATTRACTIONS
AT NATIONAL FOOD SHOW
Demonstrations. in the Making of
Bread and in Production of Other
Commodities.

An exhibition designed to interest every
one who visits the fifth national food
show. TO be held at Convention Hail No
vember 8 TO Il. inclusive, is now being ar
ranged, according to announcements of
the managers.
Demonstrations of the making of breads
and the nutritive value of meats, cereals,
fruits. candies and sweetmeats generally
are planned. Booths of uniform design
are to be erected, u unique lighting de-
vice is to be Installed in connection with
each booth, and music and special fea-
lures for each afternoon and night are
planned.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Initiation This Afternoon.

AT o'clock this afternoon the initia-
ton of the charter candidates will be-
gin and will last until o'clock. The
ceremonies will take place in the
Knights of Columbus Hall. At $3.50
o'clock this evening the new court will
be received at the hall by the Knights
of Columbus and their wives. An ad-
dress will be made by z. P. Harring-
ton, state deputy of the knights. Mgr.
Russell also will make an address.
Monday second class of candidates,
which will not be permitted to number
more than fifty, will be initiated at the
knights hall, the ceremonies COM
mencing at about o'clock and lasting
until 10 o'clock. After the ceremonies,
which will be in secret, a buffet sup
per will be served.
1t is planned to make a pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon Tuesday morning,
when the national officers visiting here
will place a wreath on the tomb of
George Washington. Immediately after
the initiation of the charter members
of the local court, a name for which
has not yet been decided upon, officers
will be elected, it was announced last
night.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Contracts Under Way.

The exhibition is in charge OF Perry p.
Patrick. secretary of the Grocers' Asso-
citation. Mr.. Patrick has gone TO New
York city and Rochester. n. Y, to close
up contracts with some big food pur-
veyors who are exhibiting at food shows
in those two cities at the present time.
The officers of the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association are j. II. Goodrich
president; G. e. Bohannon. first vice
president c. V. Sparrow. second vice
president; a. G. Schmidt. treasurer:
Charlesi f. Diggs, attorney, and Perry p.
Patrick. secretary; +. y. Dodge. j. Bray
shaw. Jr.: NJ. j. Whelan r. E. Robertson
II. e. Rothery, r. Il. Smith, l.. +. Lusby
r. A Rollins. ]. Il. Diggle. III. C. Rober-
son and r. E. w. Schmidt trustees
Evening star., 1913-10-19
TO HOLD NIGHT CLINIC.
Hospital and University Physicians
Donate Services,

Physicians representing all the hospi-
tails and universities IN Washington have
combined and with the cooperation of th..
Emergency Hospital will hold a night
clinic at the Emergency Hospital. be-
ginning Wednesday evening.
This clinic is TO be known as "the night
clinic" and is intended to be confined
to communicable diseases. No case will
Evening star., 1913-10-19
HELD FOR STEALING IRON.
Two Colored Men Alleged to Have
Sold $50 Worth for 81.

Charged with the theft of eighty dol
lars worth of iron from the Washing
ton Gas Light Company Robert Wilson
and Percy Harris, colored. the former
living at 1896 27th street northwest and
the latter 3 Columbia terrace north
vest. were locked up at the third pre-
oinct station last night by Precinct
Detective Strinsfellow.
The defendants, il is charged. sold the
IRON for less than 81 and 4iivided the
money. Tomorrow they will be given a
hearing IN Police Court.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy and cooler to-
day. Tomorrow unsettled; light to moder-
ate northwest winds
The storm that was over the great lakes
Friday night has passed to the St Law
renee valley. 1t caused general rains dur
ing the last twenty-four hours east of the
Mississippi river.
Local rains and SHOWS occurred Satur-
day on the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains.
The temperature continues low over the
northwestern states under the influence of
an extensive area of high barometric
pressure that is building over that re-
gion.
Cooler weather prevailed Saturday in
the region OF the great lakes. the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valley S and the gulf
states, while moderate temperatures con-
tinued over the Atlantic seaboard.
The inG!cations are that the weather
will be unsettled today and tomorrow IN
the South Atlantic and gulf states, and to-
Cay in the upper Mississippi valley and
the region of the great lakes. In other
parts OF the country the weather will be
generally fair today and tomorrow.
Lower temperature is probable today in
the Atlantic and east gulf states. the
plains states and the upper Mississippi
valley, and tomorrow in the lake region
and the Ohio valley.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be light to moderate variable:
OF the middle Atlantic coast, light varia-
BILE. mostly west and northwest; on the
south Atlantic and east gu.f coasts, light
variable; on the west gulf coast, moder-
ate north, on the lower lakes, moderate
variable; on the upper lakes, moderate
west and northwest.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide. 4:5O am. and 4:S4
pm: high tide 1882 am. and 10:4T
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 5:37 am. and
Sis pm; high tide, l1:17 am. and 1886
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Toaay--Sun rose Glib am; sun sets
5:I5 PIN.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:l4 am.
onion rises 5:i5 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, SO: am. SO:
am, 5S; am. 5S; s am IS; 10 g. m.
s.; IL noon, d: pm. q; 4 PM, %; 8
Evening star., 1913-10-19
To Entertain the Blind.

Miss Faye r humphrey. accompanied
by Miss Julia Higgins, is to give song
recital Wednesday night at o'clock at
the National Library for the Blind. 172S
II street northwest Rev. Edward Mar
shall Mott is to give reading at the
same place next Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Fire Near Center Market.

A small fire of unknown origin oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon about $50
o'clock in the commission house of G..
Taylor Wade 913 B street northwest.
The appearance of fire engines in the
vicinity of the Center market at a time
when there were SO many teams along
the curb line created much excitement
Evening star., 1913-10-19
55a|Es!'s;!S|!5|';|S[l1|sI.g!asa Il

This effectually prevents infec-
ton. kills the germs and promotes
rapid and healthy healing.
ABSORBINE, JR.. combines
efficacy with safety. You need it
in your home.
II IS powerful germicidc, al
though safe and harmless-f?iade
of herbs and contains no acids OF
poisons.
SI.oo 1 oz.--S2.Oo I2-oz. bottle.
At druggists postpaid
w. F. YOUNG, p. ID. +.
2ss Temple Street. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
, p.m., g.. Highest,

pm, 50; s pm. 81; 10 pm, g. Highest,
80: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-8 a-m-, 9S; pm,
80: 8 Pm, 81.
Rainfall (S pm. to S p.rn.), IL.
Hours of sunshine, o.; per cent of pos
sible sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IA; lowest, 46.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Endorsed by Catholic Clergy.

The organization of a local chapter of
the Daughters of Isabella had been con-
sidered for some time, and a number Of
women who viii become charter men,
bers of TIE new court today have been
working very hard with this end in view.
The local Catholic clergy has sanctioned
the undertaking, and the papal delegate,
Mgr Bonzano, has given the plan his ap-
proval. The Knigl is of Columbus have
been heartily In favor of the plan since
it's conception.
Mrs George A. Howe, with whom the
idea of forming a local court OF the CT,
ganization originated. was appointed
chairman of the organization committee
by the officers of the national court In
Utica and ithas been under her guidance
and supervision that the organization
will be brought to IL conclusion today.
The national officers who are now in
Washington, staying at the Gordon Hotel
as guests of the local aspirants for MEM
bership in the courts of the order, were
all delegates to the national convention
of the Daughters of Isabella held in
Utica, n. Y. in July, and are known as
the degree team or degree staff.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

yersity will be represented, as well as
the other hospitals of Washington.
The clinics will be continued every
evening from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Owners of the teams were kept busy
holding their horses. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before more than S. damage
had resulted
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Personnel of Degree Team.

These officers are: Mrs. y. l.. Mcker-
nan of Utica, n. V, supreme regent, the
highest office In the organization; Mrs
Genevieve ii. Walsh of New York city,
vice supreme regent; Mrs. Charlotte C.
Finn Of Brooklyn. n. Y, district deputy
and grand regent of Court Esmerelda;
Mrs. E. c. Sheridan of Long Island City,
grand regent of Court Estelle Mrs. Cath
crime n. Kelly of Utica, n. Y, chairman
of trustees of Court Utica, No. L; Mrs.
Agnes Cassidy of New York city, dis
trict deputy and past grand regent OF
Court Theouilla; Mrs. Daniel W. Carol.
of Yonkers, n. ", district deputy and
past grand regent of Court Celestla, and
Mrs. Mary +. Larlin Of New York city
state regent for the state of New York.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy and Cooler Today.
Monday Unsettled; Light Winds.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy and cooler to-
day. Tomorrow unsettled: light to moder-
ate northwest winds:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
A Cut, Bruise
or Wound
yxr..,

WEI develop no further If
YOU apply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
All Children
Receive Gifts
When They Visit at the Wy
man Toyland With An
Older Person.

South Bend boys and
girls are awake to the Toy
land of South Bend.
Yesterday after school
had dismissed Wyman'S
Toyland again presented the
same lively scene that it has
since The Toyland Ex-
press arrived.
And every boy and girl
received a ''Wyman War
bier" if they came with an
older perSon--there are still
a few left for those that
have not one.
The walking animals yes
terday took the small boys
eyes. Bings' walking dogs
and cats certainly had a
good time yesterday, and
they want all mothers to
bring the children to see
them walk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
The Christmas Store Of South Bend"
White Ivory Toilet Sets
In Neat Travelling Cases
Also Real Ebony Sets-In Black Soft Leather Cases,
With Silk MORE Lining-Make Very
Dainty Gifts.

Out of the ordinary, yet very serviceable these
Toilet Sets make an excellent gift.
Arranged in a neat soft leather case, are a brush,
comb and mirror, with shoe hook and shoe horn.
Then there is a small White Ivory bottle for Toilet
Water, also one for Talcum Powder. Also a tooth
brush, nail brush and cutiCle holder. Cutic1e scissors
and nail file complete the set.
Some sets contain the above equipment, while 9TH
trS contain only four or five articles. Some in real
Ebony, others in beautiful White Ivory.
Any woman would find use, and treasure such a
present, and We offer sets from 400 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
Store News
Shadow Wells
AS Xmas Gifts
An Acceptable i # To Any
Woman - In Neat
Xmas Boxes.

Most any woman has use
for a veil or scarf, and
would appreciate a shadow
lace or chiffon veil as a gift.
In Shadow Lace wells, we
are showing blacks and
whites in plain patterns
the white at CSC and Us,
and the black at 1893.
Then we have a white
lace veil of washable mater
ial; a regular 200 value,
which we are going to sell
at 1.48-a very good value.
Chiffon Wells - these
flimSy face coverings are in
every fashionable color, and
when daintily folded in a
Christmas box, make a very
pretty gifts inches wide
by 81 inches long, in white,
black and cOlOrS for so
cents.
Chiffon Wells in Light
Blue, Cope Blue, Green,
Pink, White and Black, 27
inches by y inches, at CSC,
1::4S, 1.6s, 1913, 2.48 and
up to $50.
Mourning Wells, black,
with deep black border, SOC
to $50.
Spangled Scarfs, white
spangled with gold, black,
light blue and light pink,
spangled with gold at 48c.
Yelling by the yard in all
quantities and colors, from
l0c to 100 yard.
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
Extra-Remarkable Reductions in Suits and Coats

cOpyrig t, 1913. In ernaioual News Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03

Yelling by the yard in all
quantities and colorS, from
10c to 100 yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-02
THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE
Cohan's Latest Production at The
Opera House Monday Evening.

Geo. NJ. Cohan's new musical farce,
1.-The Little Millionaire" which comes
to the Bennington Opera House Mo-.
day, April z, Is said to be another of
those delightful entertainments that
the author has a happy knack of
turning out. seemingly at will. Ac-
customed as are the theatregoers of
Broadway to the typical Cohan show,
the production of The Little Mil
lionaire" at the Geo. M. Cohan thea
ire early last season was an unex-
pected revelation, with its cyclonic
rapidity of motion, its wealth of fas-
cinating melodies. its numerous
lines. its bright, snappy lyrics and its
general air OF mirth and gaiety.
The scenes of "The Little Million
aire" are laid in the Spooner home
on upper Fifth Avenue. New York.
THE Little Millionaire" is very
generally considered the best pro
duct of Mr.. Cohan's prolific pen. The
piece was one of the great Broadway
successes all last season, and will be
presented here with a company and
chorus of unusual excellence.