davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
EXPECT NATIONAL GUARD
TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS

WA SHINGTON, April 25.--General
Albert L. Mills, In charge of the
militia division of the army, today
issued a circular order defining the
relationship of the regular army Off
GERS to the militia while engaged in
instructing the State troops. He
made it clear that while the federal
government was disposed to allow
considerable latitude in the system
of military instruction in the various
States, yet in order to obtain the as
sistance of the government he in
sisted the system must be such as
to afford proper instruction and to
maintain the militia as a sufficient
war unit.
Therefore, while the army officers
services were at the disposal of the
militia. the officers also were under
the orders of the war department.
The circular continues that as 1t
may be taken for granted the army
officers are educated soldiers, their
advice on matters of instructions
should be followed. If they are not
working in harmony with the State
authorities they will be promptly re-
lieved on request by the governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
BRYAN EXPLAINS WHY HE
BARS WINE AT DINNERS

WASHINGTON, April 25.-com-
ment upon the substitution of infer
mented grape juice for the wine
usually served on such occasions, at
a dinner given to diplomats Monday
night by Secretary and Mrs. Bryan
in honor of Ambassador Bryce, caused
the secretary to issue statement
explaining the incident. He said, in
part:
II told our guests when we sat
down to the table that Mrs. Bryan
and had been teetotalers from our
youth, as were our parents before us,
and had never served liquor at our
table; that when the President was
kind enough to tender me the port
folio of state, l asked him whether
our failure to serve wine would be
any embarrassment to the admins
tration. and that he generously left
the matter to our discretion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

certain conditions of. Temperatures;
Three, sunlight Four, sufficient
quantity of pure water; Six, food
enough and of the right sort; seven
the means of rendering harmless the
waste products of our bodies, our
houses and our industries; Eight,
avoidance of all over-exertion of any
character whatsoever.
When the body. through failing to
attend to any one of these neeessi-
ties of life. has brought about nery
Gus debility. the way to obtain relief
is by paying attention TO these neces-
stiles of nature. One good way is to
go to a sanitarium where attention
is paid to rest and sane diet. Most
people cannot afford to spend either
the time or money for such treat
ment
Tona Vita has the same action on
the body as pure air and sunshine.
and it enables the body to thoroughly
the waste products and
builds il up to encounter external
diseases.
iona Vita can be purchased at e.
r. Petty's Drug store In Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
BACKS UP REPORTERS
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY

CORNING, N. Y, April 25.-Coro-
ner Herbert B. Smith has corrobor-
ated the testimony given by Gus c..
Roeder, a reporter. at Tuesdays ses-
sion of the investigation into the
charge that there was a conspiracy in
connection with the dismissal of the
former indictment against William
II. Schroeder. engineer of the Lacka-
wanna train that was wrecked near
here last July.
Roeder testified that he had offered
District Attorney p. C. Smith i'm
portant testimony in the case only a
few days before the district attorney
asked the court to quash the indict-
ment on the ground that there was
not sufficient evidence to obtain a
conviction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
SAYS MiLLIONATRES ARE
PREY OF "WHITE SLAVERS'

LOS ANGELES. April 25.-E. G.
Fleming, former city prosecutor,
summoned as a grand jury witness
In the white slavery case, which al
ready has resulted in the issuance of
bench warrant for George II. Blk
by. the missing Long Beach million
aire, said he welcomed the subpoena
because he was in a position to prove
the existence of an organized black
mailing gang.
According to Fleming the million
aire known as 1.-The Black PEARL and
others who were good fellows" while
spending an occasional pleasant eve
ming at cafes were singled out by
girls working under the direction of a
"brainy woman and forced to pay
hlackmail or face the possibility of
broken homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
100000 COPIES OF.
GOVERNMENT COOK BOOKS

WASHINGTON, April 25.-More
than 100000 copies of the various
cook books" PREPARED by the depart
ment of agriculture. the latest of
which is one on how to serve mutton
in number of delectable forms, have
been issued since this line of govern
ment activity began. BY far the
largest number published was of a
bulletin on the economic use of
meat in the home" which ran up TO
the enormous total of 2,295,O 0O Con-
gress itself printed a half million
copies in addition those distributed
by the department.
or the breadmaking pamphlet
nearly a half million have been dis
tributed. and of the cheese leaf1et
almost 100000 have been sent out, or
the mutton bulletin just out $4,000
copies have been ordered printed for
initial distribution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
KING GEORGE APPROVES
PEACE CELEBRATION

LONDON. April 25.-King George
this afternoon gave his hearty ap-
prevail to the Anglo-American cele-
bration of the centenary of peace be-
tween the British Empire and the
United States. His majesty received
at Buckingham Palace Lord Wear
dale and the other delegates of the
British committee, who sail for
America tomorrow on board the
Caronia.
The king had expressed a desire to.
see the committeeman before they
sailed. He wished them a successful
mission and told them he was keen
~ interested in the. peace celebration,
which he hoped would draw still
closer together the English speaking
nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
OLNEY MAINTAINS
U. S. CANAL RIGHTS
Former State Secretary De-
cIares Neutrality Applies Only
to Users of Waterway.

WASHINGTON, April %. = The
United States, as owner of the Pana-
ma canal. has the right to make such
terms as 1t pleases and the neu-
trality of the waterway applies to Its
users only and not to the United
States. This was the view expressed
today by Richard Olney, former sec
rotary of state. whose. speech was
read before a meeting of the Amer
lean Society of international Law.
Mr.. Olney did not attend.
1T is clear" Mr.. Olney's speech
continued, that nation or State
does not convey away its property
or sovereignty except by terms that
are clear and susceptible of no other
mea Ming and that where the meaning
can be taken to favor the United
States it is the clear right of the
United States to urge that it be held
that the words all nations do not
mean to include the United States
However, 1t is not necessary to rely
upon this presumption, as the United
States is owner, and can fix such
terms as ii pleases.
IF the question is submitted to
arbitration It should not be sub
mitted to The Hague. but to a spe-
cial tribunal. The Hague would be
partial, as, admittedly. all European
powers are interested in the out.
come"
Another speaker who compared the
relative interest of the United States
and Great Britain at the various
stages of the Panama canal nego-
tiations, was Chandler p. Anderson
former counselor of the state depart
ment, who in effect declared that the
United States is clearly entitled to
exempt it's own vessels from the pay
ment of tolls or to refund such tolls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

services especially q great congrega-
ton has attended his ministry.
For years DR. Stewart ha been a
strong religious force in thu growing
city of Winnipeg the gateway to
the west He has rot only ninistered
to the needs of his own congregation
but he has taken an active part In
crusades against vice, IN support of
the prohibition cause ana, in short, in
every movement that has been made
for the betterment of tie city. In
addition to preaching and speaking in
Winnipeg, he has been in constant
demand as a lecturer throughout the
wide west.
Universal Farewell.
The firm place DR.. Stewart has
made for himself in the affections of
his brother ministers of all denom-
nations and in the hearts of his own
congregation has been abundantly
evidenced by the many farewell
meetings, dinners and social events
held in his honor before his depar-
ture from Winnipeg to take up his
new work in Newark. No public
man in Winnipeg has ever received
such an affectionate farewell as DIR.
Stewart from a host of admirers. His
own congregation fought desperately
to keep him, but when he pleaded his
long services and urged that he
should be allowed to try a new en-
vironment and larger opportunities,
they bowed to the inevitable and sur
rendered most gracefully. A great
gathering took place in the church
two nights before DR.. and Mrs.
Stewart left the city, at which meet
ing costly presents were given and
heartfelt good wishes extended for
DR.. and Mrs Stewards happiness in
their future sphere of usefulness.
One of the most pleasing of all
these farewell events was the action
taken by Manitoba College in con-
ferring upon this most brilliant grad
uate the degree of d. d. In Canada
colleges are extremely chary about
granting honorary degrees. and the
fact that this conservative institu-
ton in Winnipeg so honored DIR.
Stewart is ample evidence of the high
regard in which his genial lovable
personality and great ability as a
pulpit orator are held
Youngest Man Honored.
DR.. Stewart is the youngest man
on whom the D. D. degree has ever
been conferred in the Dominion of
Canada.
Still in the prime of life. still in
mis- thirties, DR.. Stewart begins in
Newark what all his friends in Win
nipeg believe will be the richest and
most successful period in his career
as pastor Of the historic North Re-
formed Church. He brings to his
ministry in the East great natural
powers as an orator, disposition
which is the essence of democratic
kindness and warm humanity. and
such vigor and freshness of thought
and life as will suggest to many the
spaciousness and airy freedom of the
great prairies of the Westland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
JACOBS PLANS BENEFIT
FOR SLAIN MANS WIDOW

Manager Jacobs, of the theatre in
Washington street bearing his name,
presented Mrs. Celia Richtman, of 121
Charlton street. to Captain Ryan, of
the First precinct today as the one
for whom a benefit performance will
be given Sunday night.
1t was stated to the captain that
Mrs. Richtman's husband was muir
dered about two years ago in a saloon
on the Hill. Detectives Smith and
King will investigate the case, and,
If 1t is found to be worthy, the per-
Torrance will be permitted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
AMERICAN FLAG THE.
FIRST IN ANTARCTIC.
Planted There by New Eng
land Boy Century
Ago.

History presents from time to time
some curious anomalies. and not least
among thesei is the story of the origi-
nal discovery of the great continent
surrounding the south pole. A grim,
inaccessible coast. guarded from
mans approach by fields of impas-
sable ice foes and bergs, it resisted
all efforts of the ablest of~early ex-
plorers to win its shores, only to be
discovered at last by a boy of IS in
command of little forty-ton sloop:
Nathan Palmer was the lads name,
and he came of the best of New Eng
land seafaring stock. After some pre-
Ilminary training at sea, young Pal
mer sailed in 1872 or 1914 as second
mate of bark bound for the sealing
grounds of the South Atlantic. After
some weeks of fruitless exploration
and terrific struggles with the wintry
gales of the region about Cape Horn
they came at last to the South Shet-
land islands. and soon had filled the
vessels hold with fortune in furs.
This voyage made such a stir In
all the New England seaport towns
on their return that before many
years a second expedition was fitted
out. and Palmer, now Captain maj"
was given command Of a little down
east sloop called the Hero, which was
sent along in consort with the larger
vessels. This diminutive craft could
hardly have been more than sixty
feet in length; but she weathered sue
cessfully the rigors of wind and sea,
and arrived in due course at her
destination.
At this time nothing was known of
the existence of any kind of continen-
tai extent within the Antarctic cir
cle-nor did Captain NAT" much care
whether there was such or not. What
he was looking for was seals. So
when he came upon a stretch of
coastline facing to the north in the
vicinity of the sixtieth meridian west
of Greenwich he examined the shore
for possible rookerles, and, finding
nothing but ice and penguins, sailed
away again to the snorthard.
A few days after this the little
hero fell in with two tall ships of the
Russian navy under command of
Bellingshausen. When young Palmer
went on board for lunch, at the COM
mander's invitation, and mentioned
casually his discovery of land to the
southland, he must have been sur
prised, indeed, to learn that that
which he in his little sloop had
blundered upon unsought, and had
turned away from in disgust, these
mighty ships of the car of all the
Russias had for two years been seek
ing in vain.
Commander Bellingshausen, to do
him justice, gave young Palmer full
credit for his discovery, and this
the first portion of the Antarctic
continent to be seen by rnan--is set
down upon the maps today as Palmer
Land, in enduring tribute to the dar-
ing of the Yankee sailor lad who
first caught sight of 1t from the deck
of little sailboat in the year Of
grace 1S21.-Outing Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
MESSENGER BOY ARRESTED
FOR TRANSFER EXCHANGE

Henry Merk, 10 years old, of 105
StuyVesant avenue, was arrested
early today for presenting a transfer
on a South Orange trolley car not
issued to him.
In the arrest of Merk a complica-
ton arises. The boy is employed as
a messenger for the Postal Telegraph
Company. and. according to officials
of the trolley company, the law pro-
hibits employment of youths less than
II years old as messengers When
arrested Merk gave his age as 15
years, and was committed to the
House of Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
HOSPITAL GETS PROCEEDS
OF RAIDS ON CRAP GAMES

UNION HILL, n. j.. April 25.-
The North Hudson Hospital received
a donation of SAL. mostly in nickels
and pennies. yesterday. 1t was Sub
scribed" by the crap players of Union
Hill, but it was not a voluntary offer
ing. they having been "frisked'' of
this amount by the Union Hill police
in the past eleven years.
As the stakes were taken from the
gamesters they were deposited in a
glass box in the police station. Chief
Wallum found it WAS nearly full yes
terday, and then decided to give the
money to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
TWO MEN CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER CASTING

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April 25,-
When a 7,00O-pound casting dropped
upon them from crane In the ship
yard here today, James G. Phillips, a
machinist, was almost instantly
crushed to death and his helper was
hurt fatally.
The men were unable to escape, des-
pite warming shouts from the work
ers who saw the casting fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
POLITE YOUNG MAN ROBS
HIM OF $4,000 IN GEMS

DETROIT Mich, April 25.-Men-
del Kessler. a Hasting street dry
goods merchant. who sells iewelry
as a side line. carrying his stock in
trade about the city in his pockets.
was robbed yesterday of a string of
diamond rings which he values at
SO, 300.
Kessler, who Is an aged man, was
assisted on a street car by a polite
stranger, who left the car a few
minutes later. He was jostled slight
" as the car started and he believes
the kind young man picked his
pocket at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
HEARST GETS BAZAAR

NEW YORK, April 25.-Harper's
Bazaar has been sold by Harper
Bros. to William Randolph Hearst. A
new company, known as Harper s
Bazaar, Inc, will publish the perlodi-
cal. Offices have been established at
3Sl Fourth avenue, where other
Hearst magazines have headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
ENGLISH ARTIST WINS
$500 CARNEGIE PRIZE

PITTSBURGH, April 25.--An Eng
lishman won the first prize of the
seventh annual international fine art
exhibition of Carnegie Institute, a
Frenchman the second and a New
Yorker the third.
Glyn W. Philpot took first honors,
an award of $500 and a gold medal,
with his painting 1.-THE Marble Mark
err" Henri Martin for his painting
Autumn" received $1,000 and a sill
yer medal, and Clifford .Beal received
$500 and a bronze medaIfor his paint
ing, the Manor House"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
TRIED FOR SHOTS AT
BARBER IN HIS SHOP

Luigi Siagamo. alias Luigi Servino,
is on trial before a jury in Judge
William P. Martins court on an in
dictment charging him with assault
and battery and attempt to XIII.
Siagamo on January IL last Is al
legged to have fired four shots from
revolver through the doorway OF
Giacinta Papa's barber shop at 80
Cutler street. following a quarrel
with Papa because the latter would
not save him free of charge.
Siagamo's defense Is that the bar
Der is placing the blame on the
wrong man for firing the shots, all
of which went wild Siagamo de-
clares the shots were fired by COM
panion who was with him, but also
states he does not know the name
of this companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
ORDERS JURY TO DESTROY
NOTES IN MURDER TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD, O.. April 25.--At
the opening of court today in the
trial of DIR. Arthur b. Smith. charged
with the murder of his first wife,
Florence>C. Smith, by poisoning, be-
fore allowing the defense to call any
witnesses. Judge Hagan addressed
the jury. Having seen several jurors
taking notes of the testimony he
ordered the notes destroyed, and
warned the jurors to depend on
memory and the official record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
DENTISTS BARKER ARRESTED

Charles H. Giles, of So Summer ave-
nue.. a negro barker for a Broad
street dentist. was found guilty Of
interfering with pedestrians. but SEN
tence was suspended today by Acting
Judge Rooney in the First Criminal
Court There are two dentists with
offices located in adjoining buildings.
and frequent complaints have been re-
ceived by the police ON account of
the rivalry between the two bark
ers," Giles was arrested by Patroi-
man Wohlfarth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
DEFUNCT BANK DEPOSlTORS
WILL BE PAID IN FULL

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Ga.-
Depositors of the First National
Bank of Norwich, Conn.,, which closed
its doors several days ago, will be
paid in full. National Bank EX-
aminer Dean reports that the losses
will not exceed $250,0OO leaving at
least $15S.0OO for depositors and stock
holders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
RICH BEooAR REARREsTED

William Nemetz alias Meier, Il
years old, of 1109 Broad street, who
whep fined $40 for begging last week
by Judge Herr. considerably aston
ished the court by calmly peeling the
required amount from a large roll of
bills, was again arrested today on a
similar charge. This time he was
found to be carrying no less sum
than $51.45 when searched at the
ourth precinct police station. He was
locked up to await hearing before
Judge Herr tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
PAINTER DIES IN FALL

CAMDEN. N. ]. April Excitement
M. Orr, 40 years old, a house painter.
of 7S4 Pine. street, missed his footing
ON the roof of a bay window when
painting a house at Fifteenth and
Locust streets yesterday. fell to the
pavement and was instantly killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
GIVES CHURCH $500
IspecInI to tine Newnrk star.l

PATERSON. n. j.. April 25.-An-
drew Carnegie has promised the
members of the Embfy M. e. Church
$500 toward a new pipe organ. If the
church will raise a IKE sum. In an
effort to get the money needed a
series of entertainments will be held
the first of which was given last
night by one of the Sunday school
classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
GRANDMOTHER TO WE'D
19=YEAR=0LD B0ARDER
IsueelaI to the Newark star.I

PHILLIPSBURG, ". J., April 25.-
Back Of the announcement that Town
Clerk Kneedler had issued a marriage
license to Clifford Altemose, aged 10,
and Mrs. Flora Beers. who is a grand
mother, and says she is 80. is pretty
romance.
Mrs. Beers conducts a boarding
house, where Altemose had been maxi
ing his home. Some weeks ago he
was stricken with diphtheria, and
Mrs. Beers nursed him back to health.
While he was convalescihg the spark
of love was kindled, and he proposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
INCUBATOR BABE THRlvES

ISPe'IHI 10 the NeWnrk Sthr.I
TRENTON, N. j., April 25.--
A week-old infant was placed in an
incubator in st, Francis's Hospital.
When taken into the hospital the tot
weighed five pounds. Its treatment
has been so successful that the weight
has increased to eight pounds and
the physicians believe 1t will live
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
JOHN r. GARRABRANT
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON. n. j., April 25-John
r. Garrabrant died today from heart
disease. He had been for many years
proprietor of a cafe at the corner Of
Main and Fair streets, and later on
Broadway, this city. and more re-
Gently conducted roadhouse at Glen
Rock. Mr.. Garrabrant leaves a widow
and one son, the latter of whom con-
ducts hotel in Maple avenue, Ridge.
wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
REPUBLICANS HOLD UP
APPOINTMENTS BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 25.-
In keeping with their announced
policy, of opposition to appointments
believed to have been made for politi-
cal reasons, Republican senators have
so far held up forty of President
Wilson'S nominations for small post
offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
LIGHT AND HEAVY GUNS
SCUTARI SPOILS OF WAR

GETTINJE, Montenegro, April 25.--
Spells of war taken by the Monte
negrins when they entered Scutari in
cluded forty-six quick-firing cannon.
twelve howtzers and a number of
heavy siege guns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
BANK CLOSES; OFFERED
ASSISTANCE REFUSED

HELENA, Ark, April 25-The
Bank of Helena, one of the Oldest
financial institutions in, the State
with capitalization of 100000,
closed It's doors today
1t was announced taht depositors
would be paid in full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

The reason why our forefathers
were more healthy and free from
nervous debility was because of their
special attention to the necessities of
life. which as: One. pure air; Two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
LEcruRE IN rRocTon,s. snNnAY

The Rev. Charles T Russell. of
Brooklyn. lecturer of much note,
will give a free lecture in Proctor s
Theatre Sunday evening.