davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

The program for the twenty-third
annual convention of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association has just
been issued. The convention will be
held in this city November 10 and IA
at the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, SO Washington street. At
10 O'Clock Thursday morning, Novem-
Der 10, the executive board will
meet and the delegates will reg
lister and receive their badges. The
morning session, which will start at
1880. will be devoted to appointment
of committees, recommendations of
the executive board, reports of secre-
tary, treasurer and auditor, reports
of standing committees and report of
nominating committee. There will be
a recess from II to ., and the after
noon session will be in charge of Mrs
Mary X. Colvin. Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell will open the ses-
sion with prayer, and the program
will consist of the presidents report,
the presentation of new leagues and
their reports, reports of other
leagues, reports of special workers
has-SbIrs. u. L. Decker and Miss Ollie
Hastings. reports of school for suf-
frage workers by Miss Esther e. Cor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Part of the proceeds derived from
last nights performance at the
Scenario Moving Picture Theatre, Or
ange street. Roseville, will be used
for the benefit of the Home for
Crippled Children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

A whist and euchre will be given
Monday evening under the auspices
of the good and welfare committee of
the -Roseville Council of Daughters
of Liberty in the Jr. O. L. \. NJ. Hall,
Orange and Sixth streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth NJ
Glorieux. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry GlorieuX. and Benjamin q.
Simpson, also of this city, was sol
cmnized last night at the home of the
brides parents by Rev George p.
Dougherty pastor of st. PauTs Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore a white
charmeuse. made entrain and trimmed
with princess lace, tulle veil, caught
up with orange blossoms. and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The matron OF
honor, the brides cousin Mrs. Neil
Drake, wore her wedding gown of
white charmeuse trimmed with Ouch
ess lace and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. The bridegroom s
brother, Robert II. Simpson, of New
York, was best man.
Pink and white chrysanthemums,
palms, ferns and Southern smilax
were used in the decorations. The
ceremony was followed by a reception
and wedding supper. After a short
trip the couple will reside at 6
Scheerer avenue. The house is a we'd
ding gift to the couple from the
brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

II RS. WILLIAM A. LEE. of 10 Lin
AVA coin park, will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at the Washing
ton In honor OF the bridal party OF
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lee,
whose marriage to Harrison Sayre
Higbie son of James Sayre Higble,
will take place Monday evening. The
party Will return to the home of Miss
Leo for a rehearsal and an informal
tea. The guests will include Miss
Dodd, Miss Murphy Miss Marie Dodd,
Miss Mildred Dennis, Mrs. George
Barker and Mrs. Aubrey L. Brooks,
of Long Island Those who will at
tend Miss Lee and will be present
tomorrow are Miss Florence Gilmore
Murphy, Mrs. NJ. Wilmington Glenn
ent, Miss Matilda Dodd, Miss Eleanor
J. McCarter, Miss Adeline Dodd, of
this city; Miss Helen Stimson, of Buf-
falo, and Miss Katherine Potter, of
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

Miss Gladys Drake. of Ocala,
Fla, was the guest of honor last
night ut a dinner party followed by
whist at the home of her cousin, Miss
Daisy G. Irving, of Il Emmett street.
Prizes We're won by Miss Louisa Nj.
Crowell, Ferdinand Avery Smith, and
consolation prizes were won by Miss
Gladys Drake and Russell Young.
Musical selections were rendered by
Mrs. Charles Spanton. accompanied by
Miss Araminta Westervelt. Those
present included Miss Marie E. Tread
well Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Irving, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Irving. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spanton, Mrs. Frank
Drake, Miss Daisy Irving, Miss Louise
NJ Crowell, Harry S. Ward. Russell
Young, Frederick Mansfield, Thomas
A. Trethway and F. Avery Smith.
Miss Drake and her mother, Mrs.
Frank I. Drake. have been visiting at
the home of Miss Irving since spring
and will return to Florida Tuesday on
the Lenapee, of the Clyde line. Miss
Irving will leave the city December l
and will spend the winter in Florida
as the guest of her aunt and cousin.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Irving
gave an informal tea in honor of her
guests,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

A bachelor dinner will be given to-
morrow evening at the Washington
by Harrison Sayre Higbie. His guests
will include intimate friends and
those who viii attend him at his mar
rage to Miss Lee on Monday evening.
His attendants will be Clifford r.
Voorhees,, of New Brunswick. who
will be best man; NJ Wilmington
Clement, Harry X. Dodd. George
Barker. Frederick Bigelow, John
Bigelow. Charles Ashmun, Leslie G.
Lord
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Students Fined For
Attack on Landlord

Edward Began and Sam Foley. stu
dents IN the Georgetown Law School,
and Paul Began. stenographer. were
fined s25 each yesterday by Judge
James NJ. Pugh for assaultins Herbert
X. MacGeary. of 113 b street southeast.
The men acknowledged the assault. but
maintained that MacGeary instigated
the trouble when he refused Foley ad-
m:ttance to the fourth floor of his home.
which the Began boys had rented. In
the evidence it developed that admis-
sion to their room was refused to two
officers who sought to arrest them, the
boys maintaining that their instructor
at Georgetown had explained that they
had certain rights in the portion OF
he house they rented and that n war
rant was necessary Tor an arrest.
The attorneys for the youths, Leo
Rover and James E. Collifiower, an
nounced at the conclusion of the trial
that they would file information for
assault against MacGeary.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
What's on Program This Week

, vest: Logan Trib2. No. 2. Visions II
avenue and y street northwest. Meet
! ing of Past Sachems' Association Al
| Sioux Tribe.
X. o. T. M.-District Tent. No. ). Mar
iner's Hall. foot Of Seventh street
southwest.
Study Club and Economic. ingram
Church. The Commission Form OF
Municipal Government" Gilscn Gard
ner.
FRIDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Mssonic-St. johns. No. II. grand
visitation, $50 o'clock; Hore. No.
20. grand visitation. o'clock:
Euro ka. No. /, ROYAL Arch: Tacoma,
No. l.; Cathedral, No. J., Eastern
Star
ODD Fellows-Central, No. /: Nctrop-
oils No. 1G. degree work: Phoenix
No. IS: business. Rehekah Ledge.
Martha Washington. No :. business,
knights of Pythias--Syracusian No.
10. Eathbnne- Superior, No. %: lyth
iar Sisters, Rathborc Temple. No. 3.
National Union-National Capitol
Council. National Capital Bank hall.
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Mckinley Council. Washington nall:
Geore etown Council, Potomac saw
ings Eank hall.
Eed Men-Scneca Tribe. NJ. II. 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast:
Mineola Tribe. No. =. Apacostia;
Degree of Pocohontas. Idaho Ccun
ell. No. !. Northeast Temple.
Local Central Washington Socialist
party, S11 = street northwest: Local
Northeast, 639 Eighth street nortR
east. ...' -
SATURDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant, can
ton Washington, No. L. drill.
National J-nion-John Henry Council,
Eagles Hall. .-.
Women's- Central Committee. Socialist
Party-Social and luncheon. S11 T.
street, to 10 o'clock: Socialist School
Club, Sl1 E street northwest, > p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
PLAN SURPRISES
At THE FOOD SHOW
Great Crowds Are Expected to
See Display This Week at
Convention Hall.

a Kaleidoscope array of surprises''
is the way the publicity man sums up
the Food Show at Convention Hall.
which will be the last week of this
years show
Aside from surprises. the Food Show
made a remarkable attendance record
last week. Nearly 5000 persons
passed the ticket-takers and last nights
crowd was fully up to standard. Fat
men and women were the guests of
honor and a fifty-inch waist line was
practically a ticket of admission.
Two hundred pounds was supposed TO
be the minimum for a free entry, and
while no one tried the waist-li test,
there was a scale nearby that ended all
argument.
At the food show tomorrow afternoon
some one will be the recipient of baby.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Fl. MYER FORCES TO
LEAVE ON MONDAY
Fifth Cavalry Will March into
Garrison on Virginia Side BY
December 10.

Monday, about noon, Col Joseph Car
rard, OF the Fifteenth Cavalry, now at
Fort Myer, Va. will put ont the cat,
lock the back door and say let's CO. in
militarese- With quick, unfalterinG
obedience, the four troops of the Fif-
teenth. with headquarters and a
band. will relieve their eyes of the Po-
tomac view. and fix in their minds an
image of Fort Bliss. Tex, their new
hcme.
Before December 10. or thereabout.
VIII come marching into the garrison
on the Virginia Heights, the Fifth Cav.
airy, from Fort Huachuca-"Wah-
chooka" is the pronunciation-and from
Fort Apache. n. NJ
The Fifth will be the last to move in
the fall horse cleaning program of the
War Department. and when it comes,
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Forbid Horse Sales
In Produce Market

On recommendation Of Col w. G
Haskell, superintendent Of weights
measures, and markets. the Commission.
ers have adopted an amendment to tbs
police regulations, prohibiting the use oi
the space between Tenth and Tweifts
and B and, Little B streets northwest
known as the Farmers Produce Mar.
ket. for the display Of horses for sale
Complaint of the use Of this space a., $
made by q number Of farmers and pro-
ducers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

Fort Mycr will be introduced to Col. !
Wilbur r. Wilder, Fifth Cavalry, medal
of honor man, and Indian fighter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

Fort Mycr will be introduced to Col
Wilbur r. Wilder, Fifth Cavalry. medal
of honor man, and Indian fighter.
Force Not Lessened.
With considerable foresight the de-
partment orders that the force along
the Mexican border must not be lessen
ed even for five minutes. The Fifteenth
is going to Fort Bliss, which is near
I'll Paso, and the Fifteenth must be on
the ground before the Second Cavalry
now there. will move a step. The Fiji
teenth will make the trip by rail, and
the packing is already finished, except
for the finishing touches.
The Second will have a little sea trip
around the Atlantic coast from the east
coast of Texas, and there should be
quite a novelty in the change from the
temperature of Fort Bliss to that OF
Fort Ethan Allan, F't, where the Sec
ond takes up its quarters. The Yer
mont country win be fairly snappy
these mornings, and the Second is not
as accustomed to low temperatures as
the ~'F'ighting Tenth the colored regi-
ment. The Tenth will be transferred
to Fort Huachuca and Fort Apache,
and certain portions of the Fifth on its
arrival will yell "On to Fort Myer and
the effete Easti'
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

The baby is now under special care ans
II Will only be given to some one VIII
car provide q good home.
Tomorrow night. Grand Army Might
all c. A. r. members wearing pos
badges will be admitted free. Specis
courtesies are to be shown these Ole
soldiers. Pistorios orchestra has ar
ranged an excellent program for tn.
week.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

against hostile Indians at Horseshoe
Canon. n. NJ. April 2S lSSs,'' when he
assisted in rescuing a private under
heavy fire. He was brevetted a captain
for his conduct on that occasion.
Colonel Wilder is from Michigan. and
graduated from the Military Academy
in June. 1877. He has fought Indians
OF all sort. and the Spaniards as WELL.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Headquarters At Fort Myer.

Headquarters and the first squadron
of the Fifth have been assigned to
Fort Myer. while the rest will taken
the Leavenworth and Sheridan garri-
sons vacated by the. Fifteenth. Tnls
brings Colonel Wilder and his stan 10
Washington.
Colonel Wilder's decoration speaks OF
Most distinguished gsllantry in action
The sun., 1913-10-26
BUSINESS GOOD IN NORTHWEST.
j. NJ. IInnnafOrd Points to Statement
Of Northern Pncinc Road.

J. NJ. Hannaford. president OF the
Northern Pacific Hallway Company. in
speaking of the affairs of the road said
for September reflected an increase of
s3S00O0 in gross earnings and of $222.-
600 in net revenue from operation. lie
also called attention to the fact that the
cost OF conducting transportation was
only $4,000 more than in September.
1912.
Mr.. Hannaford added that in view OF
the increase of s3sO,O0O in gross earnings,
with an expansion of only $4,000 in the
cost OF handling. the materially larger
volume of business was extremely crafty
ing.
Abiding 10 conditions In the North
west. he said
business in our country is holding mp
verY we'll The wheat crop was not as
large as it was in 1872. but ] believe the
farmers will realize as much for their
grain this year as they did last. The
crop in the Northwest this year was bv
no means small. but it was in compari-
son with AN unusually large yield the
year before.
There has been no material change
lately in the lumber trade in the North
west. While people are naturally con-
scrvatiVc by reason of what is going on
in Washington and because of the dulncss
in the financial centres, the feeling gem
orally is hopeful. You people here in
a producing country Tariff and other
considerations do not affect us as they
do large manufacturing centres like the
Pittsburg district"
The sun., 1913-10-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Thc Near End Of 1917.

There are some points of similarity in
tho year end position or the securities
markets now and last year. chief among
them perhaps Is that the uncertainty that
prevailed then has not been eliminated in
any great degree from the situation now.
\ rough comparison Of movements then
from the last of October to the end of the
year and OF the prevailing prices then ana
now is not without Interest. There are
general lines Of Influences that may be
traced, as in every end Of the year novc-
inent. though extreme intricaCy of politl-
cal and financial forces last year and
this makes definite conclusions in any COM
parison out Of the question At this time
last OctoDcr prices OF the leading spccu-
lativc and investment issues were ranGing
on an average Of - to- 20 points higher
than now Southern Pacific. Union Pa
ciiic and New York Central were about 20
points higher. Atchison, Pennsylvania and
Northern Pacific were approximately 10
points higher. Reading and ST. Paul were
about 10 points above present prices. The
prices at this time OF last year were
roughly or Il points below the high OF
the year in the spring They were also
lower than the range uf the late summer
ii.c that eliminated about the last of sep
tcmher Of that year. From Tn" period OF
ll.t year corresponding with the present
t. the end Of the year there were marked
luss,., ranging from about 4 points in the
qIietpr issues to around 10 points in
those of broader fluctuations. such AS COP
per steel, Union. There were two slight
r.coN cries during the decline. the princ.-
pal one being n moment3ry upward swim:
following the Wilson election.
The sun., 1913-10-26
TRADE WILL ADJUST ITSELF
President Brown Snys Prcscnt Re-.
cessiOn IL Not Serious,

W. Z. Brown, president OF the New
YORK central Lines, in speaking of bus!.
ness conditions, said that the recession
IN business. although pcrceptiblc. was
not serious. 1t would naturally arise. he
said. from the partial failure OF the corn
crop in some OF the best corn producing
states and the almost total failure i'm the
other corn producing States This in il.
self would have checking effect upon
business conditions
Tariff legislation has also served "a
mold up things little and people are
hesitating to IA certain extent before maxi
Ing new commitments. However. Mr..
Brown does not think that the effect of
the tali!F Will he serious
Discussion of the currency problem IL
also having it's deterrent effects, but
this Is not deemed serious in the long run
bN president Brown. who hopes that a
beneficial measure will he evolved lie
sees favorable factor in the matter
when men like Mr., Nandcrlip ana West
ern Senators, who have been regarded
az extremists. are inclined to get to.
Ecthcr' on the matter.
ON" OF the most Important things, in
MS opinion, Tor the general business and
TN" prosperity Of the country, is the
moderate rae increase applied for hy
me 'aIllotuS. ~" says IN regard u that
'Hrant'nG or Withholding uf tn. approva
of the commission in that case viii have
very marked innUyncr on the credit
of the railroads ana their ability To oh-
! tam money 10 go ahead with large i'm
provcnCn's
IN closing he SAYS: "Eusincss win adj
lust Itself to changed duties under tho
new tariff and 10 the new currency hin
when II is decided upon. General condi
tions are favorable To "A continuance of
prosperous times
The sun., 1913-10-26
" hat Vow :

Before the market this fan. from now
to the end Of the year, there is not the
narrowing uncertainty that lay i'll the
Balkan disturhauc" year ago. There
ar" IN It's place, the dull. drcary plodding
oi the aftermath and the w.arying grind
of recovery. In the supreme court there
~ st,d then. ~ most Of tn" extremely
important decisions affecting t'e soCuri-
ties markets huy" been disposed of. II is
IN tN. hom" political field that uncertainty
.,Nd consequent hesitation are now as
gIaN" q force for rctardng activity as
last year Indeed the uncertainty of last
YEAR as to what the reduction IN thu tar
in would be-. how far the Democrats
would 20, is not now existent But a
u,W. and mot" fundamental uncertainty
ls present namely. the economic questions
of how far the known changes are to af-
feet business. how they Will work out,
what they mean to the trade of TN" coJn-
try. pn this on" big subject the sttun-
zion - improved only 10y the replacing of
oi" uncertainty by another Tn. unccr-
tAutr of last year as to how the Admin
istrttIuu would treat big business. has
i,ru Only partially dispclled IN the tar.n,
and I" a certain d,grc" IN tn" currency
mll from the latter there Is evident
% lruioNud dlstrust of big business. with
lat,l, q rather grudging recognition Of
inherent ability of iiuaHClerS. given pt;.'-
ticaUY under compulsior. As for tn. re-
maiHd.r ot I'll" Administration pro
rra,ru" toward finance. III" realm ot un-
certainty m'.s' still b- hunted.
The sun., 1913-10-26

There were three big forces that made
for pcssimism and decline during the
fail period of last year. The Balkan
farcup was perhaps the most disturbing
as full of the ErINcSt uncertainty. Ilcsi-
tution and doubt stdlkcd through the
trading of the period, however. in quite
as marked a manner bv reason of the ap-
preaching election ana the oNcrhaneinE
influence of the pending decisions of the
supreme Court in tn" important dissolu-
tion and rate eases. The uncertainty was
removed after tn" November elections,
only to l." replaced by the certainty of
coming adversely through the accession
of BRYAN to the cabinet. through the
question of a special session Of Congress,
and IN the supreme Court toward the
close of the year. the Union Pacific dis
solut on aud the anthracite decisions. Tho
year closed with "A slight recovery from
the low.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Jruhs. iNvuuc & co say Of the week :
market in Montreal: "pulncSS coupled
with depressing outsid" influences has
tended "a make tn" Montreal market quiet
and irregular tn" pas, week. l,nn shares
WEI" under some pr,Ssui" during tn" mid
die of the week. hut l,ttorly rallied. High
class standard securities. surh ~ cauA-
dian Pacific Railway. Montreal li2h'. Heat
and Pow cr Company and Iiur'u'ilo, have"
beer ~ far d, maud and prices have ruled
StcIiN ttNcr shdrrs have been mor. or
loss uCg,' ted Money i ruling slightly
casr. and sentiment continues hopcfu!."
The sun., 1913-10-26

Marshall Fcl " go, oc ChictGn SAY
tn" volume Of dry goods business p'a,rI
throu-n tiur"iiuE representa- YES fur i'm.
mediate as well as future delivery shows
Improvement over the previous week. and
comp!t'l with the Same week "A year ago
the Improvement /, as MAJ kcd as over the
preceding week. cash rec" pts are better
than normal lIolidrN husinrSs = aSsI,u.
inu larger proportions than AT This period
last year, Which reflects "stimat" NOR
chants arc placing on th" purchasing POWER
Of the communities in this pa,t ,r the
country.
The sun., 1913-10-26
Injunction Hearing Put on.

Announcement was made yesterday
that by an agreement which had been
reached between the attorneys represent
ing the voting trustees Of the Intcrna-
tonal Motor Company and the minority
holders OF the voting trust certificates
for the preferred stock. the hearing 81,
for Monday morning in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn on the Temporary in
Junction obtained by the minority inter
cs's had been postponed until Wednes-
day.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Total bank cl"drngs uf the United S'Itrs
iur the week as reported hN tine FDuH, iGI
lNr"p"i' W"t" S3,i,', i>i>36 against S3.-
10 ,3ah.ihU last year, - decrease of urr
cent. The decrease at New York Amounted
'o 10 per cent. In ClrIrluSs of Slill.0l3-
.23. aEa!nst Sl,1sH, Nll3S9 last year.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Exports of silver from New York for tho
week ended Yesterday aH "thoinllN report 90
at the custom horse wrrc sl0iokS- sim,
JanuarN |: Gold. siN Hl1,Gi6, silver, yilOIa.
3o3. against 81? ,"N5,Gsi bold aud si7aG5
33l silver f"r tn" samo time last year.
lnroris of gold rt New York last week
we've sGit,"36. ~ silver, s3og,1os Sinc,
January ! Gold. ss,sl...os; silver. S.,
sl0,3.3. against s2b.3ll.5a5 gold and Ss
osS.oos silvsr for The same period In Ie1S
The sun., 1913-10-26

Stk Amt r., bic
p'd "a Nov. 1
com IA Nov I
nj "a, ND\ :,
COM -. SOY. 10
ND 81 90 Dec. 7
$3.50 Nov. Is
The sun., 1913-10-26

Where a 70" follows
a quotation II ind
Gates n bid or offer
for ~ ares.
The sun., 1913-10-26

salt odd
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-10

nTOWNR75
70 HELPS
LOOK TO NEXT GENERATION
Many Reasons Advanced for Super
Vlsed Play in Rural Communities
of the Country.

Country towns and rural communi-
ties need recreational activities even
more than cities do, according to c..
Seymour Bullock, supervisor Of play
grounds, New London, Conn, who
made strong plea for supervised play
in rural communities at the season OF
the Recreation congress at Rich
mond, Va.
Boys who were leaders when was
boy are leaders now when have be-
come a man. The fellow who led in
the games, the fellow who made the
first dive when we came to the rim
Of the old swimming hole is the one
who, for better or for worse, has
shown the power of initiative.
This law of leadership furnishes
the greatest argument in favor of SUI
pervised play. If those born leaders
of their kind are trained to lead in the
right direction, the world will be bet
ter when this next generation of boys
have taken their place among men.
Nowadays when this country-boy
leader goes from his rural home to
the city he brings with him fund of
vitality and physical strength. But,
he himself, narrow and ill-poised, is
often borne by his own surplus energy
and love of excitement into the worst
Of the city's temptations.
THE country offers nothing for it's
lonely boys and girls to Offset the lure
of the city. Schools and churches have
not done their part.
Every country school should fol-
low the example already set by few.
Let the country school institute super
wise play at recess and after school
hours, so that boys and girls may
learn sociability and altrrism by play
ing together and helping younger chill
dren to play.
There should be also large build
ing for athletics and social gatherings.
1t will cost money, but it will save
many boys and girls from vice and
crime.
1T is estimated that Connecticut ex-
ponds $4,000 yearly in caring for
her criminals. Better devote part of
this sum to saving those whose devel-
opment into criminals or good citizens
depends largely upon good recreation,
or the lack of it."