davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Hold Konoski for Further
Examination on Assault Charge

For further examination on a
charge of assault and battery, Tony
Konosk, % years old. of Is Provi-
dence street. was held in $1,000 bail
by Judge Simon Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court today. His alleged
victim, Wadislaw Bazidlo, of 30 Ma
poleon street, is now in the City Hos
pital in the psycopathic ward under
observation as to his sanity. De-
tectives Brex and Chenoweth arrest
ed Konoslxi yesterday after an ex-
animation.
1t is charged that Konosh knocked
Bazidlo down on Labor Day, and
since that time the latter has acted
in peculiar manner. creating fears
as to his sanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Moose Carnival Tonight

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 11.-Jersey
City Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.
will, under the combined auspices of
It's members and Woman's Loyal
Moose Circle No. 20, have three
day carnival at the clubhouse and
on the clubhouse grounds, Glenwood
avenue and the Boulevard. The car
nival will open tonight and close
Saturday night. The carnival will
close with cabaret show and dance.
The proceeds from the sale of refresh
ments and from other sources will be
used to furnish the clubhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
To Visit Polar Regions Again

LONDON, Sept. III. Foster Stack
house, intimately associated with the
late Captain Scott In organizing the
fatefuI expedition to the South Pole,
is arranging for another trip to the
Antarctic. The plans are for an expe-
dition to start from London in
1914, to explore King Edward
VII. Land. 1t is expected the ex-
plorers will be away for nearly two
years, sailing in the steam yacht
Polaris. specially built for navigation
in polar regions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Married at Newport

KEYPORT. Sept. 11.-Miss Gene
We've Baker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker, was married to
William II. Maurer, at her parents
summer home here, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. William e.
Compton, former pastor of the Dutch
Reformed Church, at Keyport. Miss
Georgianna Lord, of Brooklyn, was
maid of honor and Charles NJ. Maui
rer. of Keyport, best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Charges Theft of Piers

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. H.
Charged with the larceny of factory
equipment. including a dozen con-
crete piers, at Mizpah, and with
using the alleged loot to construct a
cloak factory a mile distant. Paris
Aaron, formerly a Philadelphia gar
ment manufacturer. was held today
by Magistrate Jagmetty in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury. Myer Ginsberg
was complaining witness in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
milford Heads Board

ELIZABETH. Sept. 1.-THE Eliz-
abeth Real Estate Board for the
third time today reelected Ernest d.
Milford it's president at its fourth
annual meeting. Other officers We're
elected as follows: Elwood w.
Phares. vice-president: A. O. Muir
ray, secretary, and Harry Weaver,
treasurer; Walter 3. Sauer. WILDER
g. Quincy and w. A. Boyle, execu-
tive board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Says Senator Patten Can't
Judge Sulzer; Not a Citizen

NEW YORK. Sept. 1I.-State SEN
ator Bernard Patten. of Queens
county, is not legally a citizen of the
United States, and therefore not
qualified as senator to sit on the
court of impeachment which is to
try Governor William Sulzer, it is
charged by John A. Hennessy. in
vestigator of State government de-
partments under Governor Suffers
appointment.
had sent letters to United States Dis
trict Attorney Youngs and District
Attorney Smith, of Queens county
requesting them to prosecute Senator
Patten and take whatever steps are
necessary to have his Office declared
vacant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Cupid Outbats Pitcher

MULLICA HILL, Sept. 11.-Cupid
solved the curves of William Walton
Elkins, the big pitcher of the Mullica
Hill baseball team, and he was
knocked out of the box for the first
time this season yesterday. when he
went to the Glenside farm, near
EVAN, and was married to Miss Mar
garet Emerich. daughter of John
Trnerich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Boiler Explosion Kills
Two and Injuries Three

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 1.-Two
men were killed and three seriously
injured as the result of a boiler ex-
plosion on the United States torpedo
boat Craven, off Tybee Island, short
ly after noon yesterday.
The dead are: Chief Water Tender
McCaffray and Water Tender Mil
ton. The injured: Chief Machinists
Mate Swim, Water Tender Daugh-
ton, Oiler Gabbitt. The Craven.
which left Charleston. s. c.. early
today for Savannah, Ga, was making
Roadway when the accident occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Cranberry Crop Small

WRITINGS, Sept 11.--About half
the usual crop of cranberries will be
harvested this fall and prices will
rule high. The berries were affected
first by early drought and later by
the grasshoppers. In some of the
boys a second crop of berries ap-
peared on the vines, but these were
not very good. and hardly paid for
the picking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Puerta Plata and Bay Are
Declared Closed to Commerce

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re-
public, Sept. 11.--Samana Bay and
the seaport of Puerta Plata, on the
north coast of this island, where the
inhabitants are up in arms against
the provisional administration of Jose
Bordas Valdez, has been officially de-
clared closed to commerce and navi-
cation.
In all other departments of the
Dominican Republic Quiet prevails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Lesson In Scientific
Complexion Renesufno

Everyone has beautiful skin under
meath the one exposed to view. Bear that
in mind and 1t will be easier to under
stand the correct principle in acquiring
lovely complexion. Nature Is con-
stantly shedding the top skin in faky
particles like dandruff, only much smaller
In size. In abnormal conditions or in
advancing age, these particles are not
shed as rapidly as in robust youth. The
longer they remain the more soiled or
faded they beeome-that's the immediate
cause of bad complexion"
1t has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax. to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn-out PARTICLES
The absorption, while Fastening Natures
work, goes on'gradually enough to cause
no inconvenience. In week or two the
transformation is complete. The fresh,
healthy -hued, youthful underskin Is then
wholly in evidence. You who are not
satisfied with your complexion should get
an ounce of mercolized wax and try this
treatment. Use the wax nightly, like cold
cream. washing 1t OF mornings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Announces Wedding Date

HACKENSACK, n. j., Sept. H.
Announcement has been made that
Miss Helen. Evelyn Sherman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Sher-
man, of Al James street, Englewood,
will be married to Robert Bruce
Mackay; of HackensaclS. October 1. at
the home of Miss Sherman's parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Woman Sues for $40, 900

CAMDEN, Sept. 11.-Suit was
brought yesterday by Mrs. Cecilia
Blake, of Camden, for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries she was alleged to
have sustained in falling over a
screen placed around a newly-laid
sidewalk. The borough of Ceilings
wood and, In the alternative, Cath
arine Schnitzus and others Of Col
were made defendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Colby in Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.--Everett
Colby, candidate for nomination as
governor on the Progressive ticket,
will speak Friday at several meetings
In Jersey City, finishing the day with
a big rally at the headquarters of the
speakers will be Harold Bouton and
Adam j. Ruby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
GlassbOrO Man and Bride
Serenaded by Skyr0ckets

GLAssBoRo, Sept. ia serenade
of sky bombs and a display of fire.
works greeted William A. Downer, jr..
secretary Of the Glassboro Board of
Trade, and his bride, who was Miss
Bertha NJ. Fry. following their mar
rage here this evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Ar
thur Downer, of Pitman, grandfather
of the bridegroom, assisted by the
Rev. Edward Graham, of Pensauken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Fight Trolley Fares

PATERSON. Sept lit was decid-
ed at a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the board of trustees of the Board
of Trade to fight the action of the
Public Service Corporation in refusing
to reduce the trolley fare from Hack
ensack to Paterson and also the ex
tension Of the Montclair trolley line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
CIings to Mudguard

BURLINGTON, Sept 11.-Seizing
the mudguard of big touring car
that hit him as he was crossing High
street at Broad, Frank Worrell saved
his life by clinging to the extension
and letting his body drag under the
car until it was stopped by the driver.
Charles Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Rain Floods Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept lin
the last twenty-four hours 1885 inches
of rain has fallen here. Water in the
streets stopped cars for an hour last
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

with which the life of this association
happened that the recognition OF the
Importance of preserving this chimney
led to the suggestion of the organl-
zation for the preservation of that and
Virginia life. which finally eliminated
in the formation of the organization
of the Ass ociation for the Preserva
ton Of Virginia Antiquities.
All that now remains of Powhata2's
chimney has during the year been pre-
scented to the association by Rev. W. II.
Graves. whose valuable gift has been
duly ACKNOWLEDGED. and the COMMITTEES
of the Gloucester branch has been ap-
pointed TO secure the site and arrange
for the early restoration OF the CHM
ney. Early in the year the branch
associations, impressed by the value
of the gift and seeing the necessity
for funds to be used for the restora-
ton, furnishing and maintaining CT
the Marshall house, gave assurance d
their determination to do their part
in the work. The Washington branch
was the first TO respond with n gen.
erous check
The Nashville. Tenn. branch and the
Philadelphia branch have already set
in motion plans 10 raise money Ior
this object. The Norfolk branch has
secured an appropriation OF 5000 from
the Portsmouth and Norfolk branch,
500 OF which has been paid
REPORTS OF other branches VIII give
detailed statements OF the work during
the wear and IF their plans for the
future.
Events followed each other in quick
succession after our annual meeting.
On March the president was author
lied to sign the paper necessary for
the acquiring of the old Stone House
this was made possible through the
generosity of G. C. Valentine. who ad-
vanced the purchase price until the
association would devise some plan
tn reimburse him. The house is one
Of the Oldest. II not the oldest. in the
city. Many distinguished personages
OF colonial and revolutionary times
were guests there in the early years
OF our city's life.
Edit q Paper.
The association. jointly with tne
Associated Charities. went INTO 'he
DubIisbinr business for a day. when
,hev ISSUED the Kirmess Bulletin on
Apru .. The paper was great sue
cess. IL was splendidly edited ana
filed with facts of historical interest
In was distinctly a womans paper.
in that its pages were m ostly devoted
to A history of the patriotic. sociai
and charitable organizations fOstereo
ana directed and financed by che wo-
men Of Richmond. 1t was published 10
Dro,note the interests II the kirnleSs'
vbich danced itself into public favor
April Is. Is and Il. giving three niGht
entertainments and a matinee The
success of the Kirmess was assured
from, the first The proceeds. after
having all expenses, amounted 70
s5sfs72. which was equally DIVIDED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Osssnsep SISTER MARIE;

riEeTH OF -. FEaN+l@-
Fknan'r Alternative - effective IN Bron-
rhftis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat a1d Iasrg
Troubles aud IN ursouiidine TIE system Does
not contain possons opiates 81 hsbit-fcr7l'-
ing dr4<s. For sale BY Owens n xi1pr Drug
CO and other leading drurxi-fs. ASK for
booklet telling 81 rccovsrfes ard write 70
rckuan Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, ser
additionaI evft snce. --Adfcrtissmenl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

between the two organizations, each
receiving s2.25Zs6.
The next event of local interest was
the unwilling Of a bronze tablet ON
the old Westham ordnance foundry.
May s. on the country estate of George
Cole Scott. near Westhampton. Master
George Cole Scott and his little sister,
Mildred, released the cord which cov-
cred the tablet.
DIR LYON G. Tyler delivered the chief
address, while Colonel Catesby Jones
made an historical statement of the
| building, showing that both in the
Revolutionary and the War Between
the States cannon and small arms
were manufactured there for the equip
I ment of the armies. The spot on which
it stands is picturesquely situated be-
: low a high bluff, with the James River
| flowing near its base. After the exer-
cises the guests were entertalned with
! delicious refreshments by Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott and Miss Francis Scott in a
shady grove near their residence
The annual pilgrimage to James
| town was made May IS, with Mrs Ii
G. Valentine as chairman. Despite the
great flood, which at one time II was
thought would prevent the steamer
Pocahontas from making the trip. II
was most ENJOYABLE. This is one of the
bannv events which is annually looked
! forward to, when only an announce
ment of the date of sailing is neces-
sarx to insure a crowd of joyous young
! folks and as many others who en-
| ioy rhe beauties OF the historic river
and feel the exciting emotions that
FIJI the breast at the approach 10
jamestown First, the long white sea
wall appears and the tall. imposing
monument erected by the government
/, 1907. the green and sloping grounds,
the fort ana the magnificent bronze
statue of John Smith then greet the
/ eve. while between the trees and shrub
berry CLEANS the old church tower, the
ancient graveyard and the Memorial
Church. The roses are In bloom on
both sides of the road and shady hill
sides are most alluring. In the feard-
lev House made attractive with Co.
loniaI furnishings and fragrant with
old fashioned flowers, members of the
Colonial Capitol Branch give a cordial
welcome to all Il is spot dear TO
all n most sacred shrine. where the
foundation OF our country was laio-
One has only TO look arouirt TINS peace
ful spot to appreciate the devoted care
of the jamestown Committee under its
chairman. Mrs. John r. LghHoot. In
tho WORK OF preservation and reStora-
ton.
Souvenir House.
The association is pledged 10 erect
a new souvenor house aud post-onice
combined at jamestown. In a more
convenient location than the old one,
which IS proving inadequate for the
business of the office Plans viii be
submitted by the jamestown committee
so that the work can be begun early
in the year.
4 bronze tablet has been cast and
is in readiness to be erected. 10 COM
rnemorats the sfft on May IL. 1898, of
twenty-five and one-half acres OF land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
QUICK RESPONSE
MADE TO APPEAL
Many Labor Men Ready to Be
come Sureties for Leayen-
worth Prisoners.
ATTORNEYS ARE CONFIDENT
Expect. TO Have Them All at
Liberty by Latter Part OF
This Week.

rsnecial 10 The Times ispatch.I
chicago. January 4.--Ofiicials or Inc
Structural Iron Workers Union ana at
+ornevs FOR the convicted chiefs or that
,.ga r.zatton adjourned their confer
ence tonight. satisfied Of their am
ity 10 raise the bonde necessary for 'he
release from Leayen~ oYth OF the thit
ty-two Imprisoned men. pending th'''
appeal before the United States 'ireu''
Court OF Appeals here. -..
Their appeal TO labor throughout the
country met quick response they
said, and they already had pledges OF
surety for the defendants from chicago
Milwaukee. San Francisco and -
Louis. This provides for eight OF IN"
men. including President Frank ~
I.yan.
Leo NJ. Rappaport returned 10 In
dianapolis tonight. after spending the
day with Attorneys +. oDOnnell and r.
n. Zoline In planning for the appeal -
be made in APPEL. He said the defen~
dants' case would b. ready long before
the time set
J. T.. McCIory. acting president OF the
structural Iron Workers. will remain
in the city 10 cooperate with Ioline
IN the work Of raising bonds.
Il am confident" McClory said. THAT
We will be able 70 have al the men
out Of prison by the end OF next week
All tho men VIII be taken care Of By
the local unions 20 which They belong
awhile the acceptance Of the sure
ties we offer is entirely in the discfc-
ton OF Judge Anderson, I am sure ne
will not question them. I ann uyin9
TO get employers IN sympathy with
the cause of labor to stand back OF the
bonds. 50 that there wall be no doubt
that they are good. There IS not the
slightest chance OF any Of the men
leaving the country. They have TO
reason to"
Counsel tor the convicted men here
were encouraged by the report from
indianapolis that United States Dis
trict Attorney Miller would not INSIST
that the bondsnen be residents of the
Indiana district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
ARRANGED
TO SWAP WIVES
Agreement, Never Contaminated,
Terminates in Murder
and Suicide.

f~uafl af 70 The TINES DlSpdtcll
Rer Port Ioa- Island. y Y January -
wen the sctT-Satisdcd mien % one relating
an interesting. but not al 81 eNtrAoT1iu~I
cor pr..ry Mrs Nellie MurdOck sat oetorc
tire coroner and a score Or more o -. .-...s
laee acqgaintar.eS to-day ana oeScraV.u
fo~. sine ncr husband. GARNER MUrdo'N
arl Henry c. Eicy lad arranged 70 $40
wives an agreement that was never con
,.r.,-uafo.i. but uhich terminated t-aE1c@lS
a.I..r.-lae when Edcy shot and killed MS
" IT, ana cornmitted suicide
T-,. inquest was held in the .ittie village
-,-,-.-.s orice and was an occasion for =
-.tt.rsnr % tho country folk for miles
+. -ossnd They expected so1rle ohing TO iEr-
rist a winters supply q gossip. aad they
got IT, -.
i,r her Part 81 Tie unique transaction
III vas ranged shat my HUSBAND ana
NJ Fdev should 80 ~ Texas. she said
deserfion. Then they were 70 marry ano
NJ Fdav vas 60 marry me. but MI lacy
spoiled 10 al b. SettinG ne We 70 CONS
hack home Tor rcconciilfi ion. wen n.
,,.,sef our plans 20 completely my husband
thought u only right THAI Nj Edey should
raw for breaEing w "ur home that way
80 M Murdoch brought suit Tor slg""
two weeks ago for alienation o. my sncc-
DO you mean TO say You knew scout this
suit and vas rccouciied 20 10 asked toro-
nor Moore with astonisament
..yyfv crrfainivi I was visiting ny rus
hard tn staten Island az the tine. He ard
/ we're on good terms. q course, ana l
Thought my husband deserved 60 - paid
Tor ~ alienation % my Affections
How was the money BE- got 10 oeneht
YOU ~ uas asked
"c,h. fhat Wa al arranged The Law
yera were 20 get orc-thi-i and the Fe5t was
10 10 divided between mysck and ny nus
o. rf.'-
Mr.. Murdock indignantly denied that her
rotations Win Edey ever move than
merely friendly. but she hsd her doubts
ssouf ths status between Ngrdock ana Mrs.
Fdev she aid she knew nothing about TIE
.ro..fine ana I'D not believe . vas hur-
docks suit that brought Bdey 20 ne point
o. ,.ornruifffnc murder and suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

at jamestown Island to the association
by Mr. and Mrs. E. +. Barney.
In a newspaper article published =
few days ago in Washington 1t Is res
ported that another effort will besmade
to induce Congress TO buy jamestown
Island for a national park The assoc
citation as long ago IS October, i9asss
adopted a series of resolutions declat-'
ing that it has no intention Of cor1-.
veying any of its rights and privileges
10 any individual or organization whats
ever" and ut is determined to CONTINUES
its work for the care and preserves
tion of what it regards as sacred
, trust for posterity." And. again. about
twelve months ago this opinion was
reaffirmed. To allay all uneasiness on
the part of any of our members. +
would remind them that our part OF
the island on which the first settlers
landed, could not be included in any
proposed sale.
The Norfolk branch in contemplating
the placing OF a tablet on the Thoroughly
good house, in Princess Anne Countyst
one of the oldest houses in Virginia. y
small sum was given to assist ins
restoring and preserving old Donation
Church at Lynnhaven Parish, Princess
Anne County. built of imported brick
in the early history of the State.
Our attention has been called to an
abandoned colonial church in King
William County. with the request that
We arrest its decay and destruction.
before il is too late. A committee has
been appointed to ascertain all of the
facts relating TO it and report at our
next meeting Another future work
will be tte marking OF the site of the
first iron foundry IN America. which
was established in 1919 by the Lori-.
don Company at Falling Creek. lag
Chesterfield County. about seven rniles
below Richmond. and which. Ike our
university a HenrtcopoIis. suffered dee
struction and its owners and workmen
were put to death during the Indian
massacre of 1922. Thege Is much yea
to do. Let us do it with our might
Not one of us old or young, Is living
in the past: our synpathies are with
the poor and suffering. our time and,
means arc given IN every good work.
but l would install into the minds OF
the present generation love Of tho
past and a desire to work for tho
ideals and objects OF the associations
For Father Ryan has truly said: ~
land without ruins is land withour
memories land witsout menorieS
is a land without history
We regret to have to record tbs
among them Mr.. William l. Sheppard
a member % the advisory board, WHOSE
gifted pen and brush was ever at the
service Of the association.
For all OF your cooperation. kind- !,
ness and consideration thank you.
and I sincerely wish YOU one and all
a prosperous and happy new year.
Respectfully submitted. -.
MRS. T. TAYLOR ELLISON
President =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

II The voluntarily written words OF crate
1,li peopse. living in all paris OF the count
t.y. parising Eckman's Alternative. a rem
efv Tor the treatment q coughs coids-
throat and lung troubles. are 10 be believed,
this medicine - certainly doing vast
a-noun. % good FOR such sufferers. We state
none but facts and give 20 you TIE names
and words o. r-aise ~ those who declare
IL benefited fhem-in many cases coupled
with the writer's statements that u re
stored thc-n % hca'th. This Is sanp e
taken from many
Sc Mays Academy. C'Neir. NcorasSa
Gentlemen. About seven years aSo. !
was attacked win the dreaded disease.
1,rberruiosis. coughed increasingly. could
not sieep nor eat. even could rot peak out
loud ard cou-d DO no work | had three
hernorrhages. raised blood most % The tirnr
AMI suffered with night swcats. fever ana
chiNs specialist % Coiuuous Ohio. pro
nounced my case hopeless.
Weary Eve years ago 7 hoard - your
Alternative ard procured some az once. With
the result that J soon found myself restored
to health. For the pas four years I have
been af,lc % continue my teac1ing. and
fhsrrh have always had heavy school
work ! an also able 20 perform rnuch man
usI isror I consider your medicine y
faithfully aiken. most excellent remedy
for consumption. No4her Superior permits