davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
RivaLs Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty
CF,om Social Register)

A well-known society matron, whose
youthful beauty is so well preserved that
she is regarded as her daughters rival in
this respect-though she does not pose as
such-attributes her girlish complexion
chiefly to two things. She says:
II am convinced that creams, by over
the complexion Mercolized wax has just
the opposite effect 1t keeps the pores
clean, permitting them to breathe, and re-
moves dead particles of cuticle which are
constantly appearing and which give the
complexion that faded look Whenever
my skin begins to get the least bit Off
color | go to my druggists for an ounce
of mercolized wax. / apply this nightly
like cold cream, for week or so. washing
it off mornings. This is what keeps my
complexion SO fresh, white and velvety.
1.-The absence of wrinkles and fabbiness
owe to the use of simple face bath
prepared by dissolving one ounce of pow
dered saxolite in half pint witch-hazel.
This keeps the skin tight and firm"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
New Scheuer Company Is
Sued on a Bill for SOS

Papers in suit against the IS.
Scheuer & Sons Company We're hled
in the First District Court here today
by Philip D. Elliot, a lawyer, repre-
senting the N. K. Fairbanks Com
pany, of New York. The action is
brought to collect on bill of $195.
The IS. Scheuer & Sons Company
is a corporation formed after the
firm of S. Scheuer & Sons had gone
into bankruptcy. The new firm pur-
chased the assets of the bankrupt
concern for $4,000 in bulk and the
sale was later confirmed by Federal
Judge John Rellstab in the United
States District Court here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
John S. Bell a Disinterested
Party in Wyoming Coal Suit

Charles c.. Pilgrim, attorney for
William F. Cody buffalo Bid, In
the suit instituted here by Colonel
Cody against Cody's wyoming Coal
Company, said today that John s.
Bell. of Newark, is not in any way
interested In the controversy. He
added
Mr.. Bell happens to be the regis
tered agent of the corporation which
is being sued, and his sole connec-
ton with the action is by reason of
service of the summons and COM
plant being made upon him as the
law requires"
Mr.. Pilgrims explanation was Of
fered in view of his belief that pub
lished stories might reflect on Mr..
Bell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
United Missions Committee
of Presbyterian Church Meet

The United Missions committee of
the Newark Presbytery meets in
this city late this afternoon. Several
of the Presbyterian clergy of New
York city We're present at the meet
ing
The Work of the united missions
of tn Presbyterian Church was ex-
clusively explained recently in the
Evening Star. JOINT plans for foreign,
domestic and local missions were dis
cussed at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Meet to Plan Reception
for Very Rev. Dean Cody

Another meeting of the parishion-
ers of ST. James's Catholic Church to
plan a reception to Very Rev. Dean
Cody on his golden jubilee. which
occurs in November, will be held
Sunday afternoon.
At last nights meeting an organl-
cation of the committee was erected
with Rev. William ]. Baird, assist
ant pastor as chairman. The plans
for the reception were not discussed.
The meeting Sunday will be held In
the assembly hall of the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Osborne in Bergen

HACKENSACK, Sept. 1S.-Progres-
sive Gubernatorial Candidate Ed
mund b. Osborne will be in Bergen
county for the last time prior to the
primaries tomorrow evening at the
reception to be given by the Pro-
gressive Club, of Hasbrouck Heights,
of which Assembly Candidate James
L. Sitterley is president.
Mr.. Osborne will arrive at the re-
ception about 10 o'clock and will be
met by large number of the Pro-
gressive county candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
81 Should Worry" Is Slogan
for Railway Employees

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-The worth of
happiness is called to the attention
of its employees in an unusual state
ment issued today by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. The company advises
them TO live complacently" and
avoid worry.
Cultivate the art of living with
Yourself as you are and the world as
il is" reads the statement. This
nation once had a strenuous Presi-
dent who always explained his good
health by saying, I like my job
Contentment with your daily lot, sat-
isfaction with ones regular employ
ment is a great aid to dispelling
worry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
The Sale of Notions
and Dressmakers' Supplies

Ends SATURDAY. o,P. NJ
&c doz. So No Moor Fasteners. this sale onlye-sc
1Oc doz. Kohinoor Fasteners. this sale onlw6c
&c Wood Coat Hangers. this sale only. BE
SC Wire Coat Hangers. this sale only. Be
&c Trouser Skirt Hangers. 3 for Sc
45c Papier Mache Forms. this sale only. 33e
2.39 Complete Forms, this sale only lbs
Sc Safety Pins. for this sale. 8 doz for Sc
&c Safety Pins, for this sale. .31sc
SC Swell Hooks and Eyes, for this sale. Ice
&c Corona Hooks and Eyes, for this sale Be
sc Atlas Hooks and Eyes. for this sale. Be
Sc Princess Loops. for this sale -2e
1sc Byron's Boys Braces. for this sale. lac
sc Blanket Binding, for this sale. $3.50. .31Sc
&c Skirt Binding, for this sale. -...... Be
7c Directoire Skirt Banding. this sale only BE
SC Directoire Skirt Banding, this sale only &c
14c Girdoline Bone Betting. this sale only.1Ic
Ice Cotton Glace Betting, this sale only. lie
Csc Double Serge Betting, this sale only soc
1Oc Girdle Foundations this sale only. Sc
100 Chicago Featherbone this sale only. .75e
lie Collar Bone, this sale only. lee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Cars DeraiIed; Twelve Dead

NICE, Sept. 1S-Three electric cars
Allied with passengers, while passing
over a bridge last might near the VII
lage of VilleneuveL oubet, between
Grasse and Cannes. jumped the rails
and fell forty feet into a ravine.
Twelve persons were killed and thirty
injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
william the Peace Lover.

G. Ferero in the JaHuary Atlantic.
When William II ascended the German
throne Europe expected nothing less than
to see a new Barbarossa burst into the
arena Of European politics. Strange leg
ends were current about him; some said
he had sworn never to drink a glass; of
champagne until Champagne should be
annexed to the German Empire; others
that his one ambition was to cover his
name with glory. and that his warlike
aspirations were boundless. This was
common talk, and the newspapers Of the
day printed it. Twenty-four years later
the Emperor could boast, as he did not
long ago to French friend of mine, al
luding to the Morocco incident and the
crisis of 1906: History will recognize that
Europe owes her peace to me-" And his
tory will, doubtless. recognize this pa
cific disposition Of his in the future more
than his people do now. For the past
few years the German Emperor has not
been so popular as he was during the
first ten years of his reign. The reasons
would be too many TO give here. but one
is his constant and determined pacific
policy. He has invariably tried to recon-
Gle himself with France rather than to
seek occasion for another war On this
account a portion Of his people accuse
him OF loving peace overmuch and there
fore OF following a weak and vacillating
policy, letting slip opportunities which
might never present themselves again.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Philo-ClassicH Club.

The Philo-Classics met on Friday =
ternoon at the home OF Mrs Court F.
Wood, the president, Mrs. John II.
Stokes presiding. Miss Celynda W. Ford,
of the ways and means committee OF the
d. c. F. W. C., appeared before the
club and presented proposed plans for
raising money for the purchase of a
clubhouse toward which the Federation
of Women's Clubs is concentrating its
energies. The club indorsed the plans
and is enthusiastic over the building
project.
Mrs. ]. r1nney Engle, a past president
OF the District Federation, was invited
to speak. and made a forceful speech
urging the great need for a clubhouse.
Mrs. Hannah Glass was chosen to rep
resent the club on the literary pro-
gramme OF the ID. c. +. w. c. at its
February meeting. Mrs. Glass will read
a paper on "BrownIng's Fame and Gen
ius."
The literary study for the day was
conducted by Mrs. Wood. who read an
excellent paper on THE Classic Element
in Browning's Poetry" The members
then read saul" Mrs. Wood interpolat-
ing an explanation of the sustained
motif.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Federation of Women. Clubs.

The District Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold the first of a
series OF club rallies, planned for the
spring season, on Saturday. February Is,
at : p. m In the oak room of the Raleigh
Hotel. Mrs. William L Andrews. presi-
dent of the local organization, who also
Is director in the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. with Jurisdiction over
the State federations OF Maryland, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, and Delaware, will
preside.
Mrs William EllIcott. president of tho
Maryland State Federation of Women's
Clubs, will make the address Of the aft
ernoon. using as her topic. Inspiration.
the Foundation for Your Best Endeavor" :"
Other visiting speakers are Mrs. William
Townsend. president OF the Montgomery
County CMd1 Federation OF Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Hugh s. Armstrong.
president of the Women's Club of Ken
sington. Md. Miss Cummings. OF the
Women's Club of Alexandria, also is ex-
pected TO be on the programme.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Director Heinrich Hammer and Man.
ager ]. Martin Scranage have been
warmly congratulated since the an
nouncement was made of the programme
which is TO be given by the Washington
symphony Orchestra next Tuesday after
noon at tie Columbia Theater. Over
coming almost unsurmountable difficulties
Mr.. Hammer has placed on the pro-
Eramme for Tuesday afternoon the
Suite Characteristique," by \. Tregina.
OF this city. Mr. iregina is a modest
musician, and 1t was only by the most
persuasive tactics that Mr.. Hammer
succeeded in convincing the composer
that the lovers of good music in this city
would delight in hearing the wonderful
melodies which are found in this COM
position.
In selecting Mrs. De Yo as the soloist
Mr.. Scranage did SO being fully con-
WINGED that in this vocalist he would
place before audience on Tuesday
one whose singing would favorably COM
pare with the work of the leading out
of-town professionals. Mrs. De Yo has
refused many tempting offers made by
managers of light opera companies. as
she prefers her home city, believing that
IS artistic and financial hOnors are al
ready hers it were foolish to leave those
surroundings which are so congenial.
Mrs. De Yo will be heard in the scene
and aria ''Ah! Perido," by Beethoven.
The opening number by the orchestra,
will be Mendelssohn's symphony No. g.
better known, perhaps. as the Scotch
symphony. This familiar work was sug-
gested in Scotland. was sketched out in
Italy. and was completed in Germany
While in Scotland the composer heard a
competition of the Highland pipers, which
il may well be imagined, gave him
good idea of the national melodies. The
following day he visited Holyrood
There he saw the place where Rizzio was
murdered, and the chapel where Mary
was crowned. There he found the be-
ginning of his Scotch symphony.
The concert, as usual, begins promptly
at 4:45 O'Clock
Ernest Schelling, the renowned pianist, |
will appear at the Columbia Theater |
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:SO in a |
piano Liszt programme that will no |
doubt attract all lovers of high class ]
piano playing. OF Mr.. Schelling the Rot
t"rdam Nieuwsblad says: THE playing |
Of Ernest Schelling, a great artist, emits |
an emotion that fixes the feeling of the |
istner entirely on the melodioIs sound.
and out of this ecstasy he is not startled
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Cost of Two Wars.

From the Boston Globe.
Interesting in these days of war are
the figures that the Japanese govern
ment has just given out in answer 10
the request of two Deputies in ParIia-
ment. They are the first published sta
tistics on Japan's last two wars, those
with China and with Russia.
The first lasted 2S3 days. from August
]. 1894, to May 10. 1895. The total ex-
penses was. in round numbers slS.1T5,Oco
The ships OF wcr had total tonnage of
1000, and the cost per ton per day was
- cents.
The war with Russia lasted 6l4 days,
from February 10, 1909, to October l6,
1895, and the cost was s112,5I5.Oo0 The
naval vessels had total tonnage of
sSiloo. and the cost per day per ton was
% cents. The great difference in the cost
oc operation of naval vessels comes from
the change in types. The big battleships
and armOred cruisers of the present are
not so expensive to keep in service in
proportion as were the small cruisers OF
the decade before.
In giving out these lOng-guarded sta
tistics the Japanese government was
careful to state that they did not include
war vessels lost nor was any account
taken of the captured Russian ships.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Covenant will be enlarged to I25 voices
for the rendition of the Passion music
the Easter music and Mendelssohn' 5
"nymn Of Praise" Good voices are al
ways welcome and application for men,
bership can be made to Mr.. wrightson,
the director, after any of the evening
services or at the regular rehearsals
which are held every Tuesday evening
IN the chapel of the church, entrance on
II Street, at S O'Clock
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will
present his advanced pupils In a recital
In the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel on
Wednesday evening, February 10, at $50
Q clock. On this occasion the reorganized
Mendelssohn Quartet will. make its first
appearance this season, rendering Cad
mans latest song cycle, Spirit of
Spring" Admission will be by invitation
only. limited to 600.
Eugene Ysaye, the great Belgian vio-
linist who captivated one of the largest
concert audiences of this season some
weeks ago in recital, is to appear again
In this city. but as the soloist with the
Orchestra, which comes for
only one appearance. next Thursday at
the New National Theater at 4:3O o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Those who heard Ysaye in recital have
been anxious to hear him interpret with
an adequate orchestral organization, and
the numbers he will play next Thursday
\ will give ample opportunity for his won
| derful work on the violin. His part OF
the programme will consist Of the con-
certo in 4 minor. for violin and orches-
ira, by Giovanni Viotti. and the Com
certo in B minor. for violin and orches-
ira by Camille Saint-Saens.
In connection with the Interpretation
of this programme II is interesting to
note that in the Giovanni Viotu concert,
Ysaye plays his own cadenZas. which
has been the habit OF all the great ViO-
linist since the days OF Paganini. These
cadenzas OF Ysaye are marvcls of the
violinistic art, and give this famous
classical concerto an Interpretation
which nobility and distinction can only
be had at the hands OF the Belgian
master. AS contrast Ysaye closes the
concert with one OF the most famous OF
modern works for the violin by the great
est OF all French composers. Camille
Saint-Saens
ne numbers 20 be presented by the
orchestra are the overture, Die Meister-
singer" by Richard Wagner. and the
symphony No. 5. + minor op. 81. by
Peter l. TsChaikowsky. 1t is not only
the excellent selections TO be presented
that will interest. but the new leader OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra. Leopold
Stokowski. who has received the general
congratulations OF the musical lovers for
his great success In producing a virtuoso
organization. His success on tour with
the orchestra has been phenomenal, and
the greatest enthusiasm over the or
chestra T.Ider this new leader has been
created wherever it has appeared
In making up the programme. Mr..
Stokowski has very generously divided
the interests of the orchestra and him |
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.

west. The principal feature of the
evening was debate between four
students OF the Business High School
on the desirability OF adopting the sin
gle tax. The affirmative was support
ed by Henry Vanderlip and Leopold
Frendberg, while the negative was TAX
en- by g. Roland Reed and Miss Jennie
A. Kimmel. Three Judges were chosen
from those who were not in favor of
single tax, and they decided in favor
of the negative.
Mr.. Martin Williams and Prof.
Charles Newberg both spoke upon some
Of the principles OF the single tax and
the benefits that would follow is general
adoption.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: T. L. Cole. A. L. Cotton, T.. ].
Dakin, H. Roswell Ehrmantraut, Miss
Celia Frendoerg. Leopold v. Frendberg,
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow. Miss Jennie A.
kimmel. Mr.. and Mrs. Judson King,
Mrs. Jessie l. Lane. J. o. Lewis, Mrs. W.
ID. Mackenzie. J. NJ. Martin. Mrs. Jennie
l.. Monroe, Prof. Charles Newberg, Mr..
Monroe, Theodore l. b. Otte, Arthur
Perry, Miss Flora Raymond, G. Roland
Reed, George B. Rose. Miss l. A. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shidy, Mr.. and Mrs W. s.
Swanton, Mrs. Julia Thompson, Miss +.
f. Throckmorton. Henry Vanderlip, w.
G. Wallace, Martin II. Williams, Mrs.
Smith. and others
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
RHEUMAT
Syracuse Manufacturer Will Treatment Any
Man Or Woman Who Suffers from Rheumatism.
Scores Claim This Free Treatment Has Cured Them.


Give me a chance to see if cannot your
rheumatism without massage, vaTor baths, severe
treatment.
Don't shut your eyes and say Impossible" but
put TO the test.
You ray have tried everything that you ever heard
Of and spent yurr good mercy right and left with
out effect. just l did. Fer thirty-sx years
suffered with rheumatism. aud spent over TWEEN
ty thogsand dollars in vain attempts to be cured
Finally | discovered my Rheumatic ConQuero:.
which i know cured my rheumatism and made
1t possible for me to be at my desk day in ard
day ont. while before that I confined to my
bed and suffered the terrible fortunes Of the dread
disease.
Now that my rheumatism has vanished, I say
Let me prove my claims without expense 10 ycsi
Let me send yuu. without charge. a tr1sI treat.
n;cnt OF my Rheumatic Conquerur. | am willing
To take The chance and surely the test viii tell.
30 send me your name and the trial treatment
viii be sent yOu at sealed in a plzin en-
Selope.
Whcu ! sDd yUu this I will write you fully
and shos that nav Rheumatism COnqucrur should
not cay tdliSh she ISissln Of rheumatism FUN
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
League of American Pen Women.

The regular meeting OF the League of
American Pen Women was held Mon
day at p. m. at the league head
quarters. So Fifteenth Street Northwest.
with Mrs Edith kingman Kern
in the chair. After the usual routine
OF business, five new members were
elected: Mrs. Eva c. Weston, Takoma
Park, ID. c. writer of School Notes for
The Washington Herald; Miss Carl L.
Garrison. Washington. d. C. author of
Commercial Geography: Miss Gene
We've Brady. Boston. Mass, author of
The Human Form Divine" Miss Ida
Vera SImonton. New York City, explor-
er and author OF Housekeeping in the
African JunGles'' and ''NeIs Play
ground" Mrs. Grace Hortense Towner
Warren, Honolulu II. L, a magazine
writer.
The league indorsed the movement of
the Dis. .rict League Association which
Is working to secure representative
in Congress by an elected delegate from
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Yates was elected
to represent the league in Hawaii. She
writes that she is planning to organ
ize a league auxiliary in Honolulu in
the near future.
Mrs. Christine Walton Dunlap was
elected the leagues delegate-at-large
IN the Jnlted states, MISS Jennie Cha-
pin. of Denver. representative for Colo
RADIO. and Mrs. Byrd, Mark Crittenden
for Arkansas
Several new books were presented to
the league library by their authors.
The New York Sun of January con-
tained an article on the Improvement OF
the comic supplement, and credits the
league as the pioneer in this movement.
and especially commends the work of
President Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, |
whose personal work the sue |
cessful campaign was carried on.
Marian George. a league member. has |
bought THE Old Adobe House" |
In South Pasadena. the most historic |
house in California. which she will !
open as a home for broken-down wom- |
en-.
Mrs. W. E. Andrews. a guest, who is |
Dne of the eight directors OF the Ma |
tional Federation of Women's Clubs. |
and the president of the District Fed
eration, spoke on The Work of the
telling of some of the
plans for the coming meeting in the
Capital City.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
ID. A. X.

Monticello Chapter, d. A. R, met at
1851 Perry Place. Mrs. T. l. Levers and
Mrs. Hench hostesses. The minutes of
last meeting were read and approved.
Three new members were admitted in to
the chapter. The chapter now num-
bers siXty-seven. Then followed the
roll call. Each one responded to her
name with a quotation from the flag
and payment OF their dues for 1913.
This was followed by nominations for a
delegate and alternates to the twenty
second congress. The balloting result
ed in the election of Mrs. Frank r.
Barclay as delegate. Mrs. KinseIl and
Mrs. Levers as alternates to the regent,
and Mrs. Kirk and and Mrs. Hamilton
to the delegates. The programme
then given into the hands of Miss May
Adele Levers and was follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. Charles Hyer: bass
sQsOs, Mr.. Charles Roberts: contralto
solos. Miss Lillian Chenworth: chapter
song. Miss May Adele Levers; mono
logue. Mrs. Alice Wiles; duet, Miss Le-
vers and Mr.. Roberts; original songs.
by Mrs. Marie Van Hook Smith and sung
by Miss Levers.
The programme was interspersed by
by the State regent and by Miss
Grace Pierce and by Mr.. Roberts and Mr..
Smith. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Z. ID. c.

The regular meeting OF Stonewail
jackson Chapter, No. 20, U. d. C, will
be held at s o'clock tomorrow even
ing, at Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont Avenue Northwest
The business session will be omitted
a special historical programme having
been arranged, with Senator-elect Jo-
seph E. Ransdell. of louisiana, as the
speaker.
As the national convention, L. D. C..
convenes next November in New Or
leans, the historian of the chapter.
Mrs. Z. T. Shields. has planned this
Louisiana evening for the purpose
or reviewing Louisiana's part in the
war between the States.
The officers Of the District Of Column
oia division, L. d. C.. and of all the
chapters. the officers of Camp. No. III.
Confederate Veterans. and the officers
or the Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
are cordially invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
New Play q Success.

The Glassblowers." by John Philip
Sousa, was produced in Rochester under
the management OF John Cort, and was
received with success The story Is a
satirical one upon labor and capital. the
first act showing a society drawing-room,
the second one, the interior of n glass
works factory in full operation. and the
third. the military camp of the United
States In Cuba. The music Is said to be
stirring and of the popular kind. The
orchestra was directed by the composer
himself
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

the system bu; be beneficial to your gsncTal health
in other ways
send to rcadcrS of this uATer Is linKited and 1t
will he necessary for To cut Oh the cOurCn and
lin IL 20 yCur lctttr. Give Your name and adj
dress plainly. This sIecial offer will not be held
0pen indefinitely, II viii be necessary for yUI
TO make your TppliCution Immediately. As soon
as my tiscOyerJ becomes batter known in Wash
ingtCn and .icnity shall sending free treat-
ments Ind shall tnen charge a Price fer my Rheu-
niatisr ColqUCrUr which yin be In TrOportinn to
its gOoG value
So take adTsntsEe Of this offer bc:orc it Is too
late. RtIIcntcT. the test Will cost yCu absolutely
nothing ) 7. Delano, SS5g. Delano Bldg. syra-
n V