davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
PLOMAS FOR BIG
PAROCHIAL CLASS
St. Rose of Lima's Commercial
and Grammar Departments to
Send Out Grads" Tonight.

"pontia. the Daughter of plate.
IN six acts. will be the feature of the
commencement exercises of st. Rose
of Iima's School to be held in the
school auditorium, Orange and Gray
streets, tonight More than forty
pupils will appear in the play.
Following a dance and a choral by
the class, the Rev. J. J. MeKeever,
rector of the church. will address the
graduates and confer the honors.
The graduates of the commercial
class are Catherine Regina Byrne,
Nora Gertrude Dunn, GeneVieve Rita
Haugh. Clara Teresa Kane, Julia
Agnes Kane. Margaret Patricia KEEL
ley, Gertrude Agnes Matthews, Mary
Cecilia OConnel. Francis Oswald
Morrissey, Florence Mary Stapleton
and Harry Lawrence Wolf.
The grammar school graduates are
Irene Catherine Connolly, Margaret
Mary Connolly, Francis Vincent
cooney. Francis William CORDIALLY,
Harry Aloysius CORDIALLY, Raymond
Vincent Greed, Anna Lorenzo Dali
ton, John William Dunn, Joseph
Dominic Durkin. John James Dwyer
Mary Elizabeth Dwyer, James Joseph
Farrell, Lucy Teresa Finley, Anna
Marie Finn, Teresa Marie Loughlin,
John Thomas Mascueh, Mildred Gene
We've McCrea, Grace Elizabeth Nc
Nally. John Francis AIulligan, Evelyn
Adelaide Murphy, John Francis
Noone. Catherine Cecilia Seheelen,
Ruth Marie Shafer. Gertrude Cecilia
sharwell. Anna Marie Snyder. Cath
crime Marie Welter and Marie Agnes
Wolf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
FORMER GOVERNOR STOKES
TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

Former Governor Edward C. Stokes
will come here from Trenton Friday
night to address the members of the
Republican county committee at
headquarters in the Straus building,
Academy and Halsey streets. The
meeting is designed to rouse the 200
odd members of the committee and to
open the preliminaries to the primary
campaign.
The former governor has no par
ticular subject for his address. He
will probably speak on his own can
didacy for the governorship and the
value of Essex county as a factor in
State politics.
The meeting is the regular monthly
gathering of the county committee
men, These meetings have been
rather sparsely attended since last
November, and Secretary John Flavell
is today sending out notices of the
former governors coming to get the
committeeman together so that the
preliminaries to the campaign may be
disposed of before July 4. leaving the
summer open for active field work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
BOY is SERIOUSLY HURT
BY AUTO; DRIVER ARRESTED

Seven-year- old Bernard Schaeffer is.
in a serious condition at his home at
346 Littleton avenue, suffering from
a possible fracture of the skull a
broker right leg and badly gashed
head. He was run over by an auto
mobile in front of his home last night.
Immediately after the accident Motor
cycle Policeman BrodslSy, of the Sixth
Precinct, who lives at $40 Littleton
avenue, was summoned to the scene
and he carried the injured boy to the
office of DR.. Fl. S. Emil, at 34S Little
ton avenue, who treated his injuries.
According to Brodsky, when he sUg-
gested that the boy be sent to the hos
pital, several persons objected, and
after the lad had been attended by
DR.. Emil he was removed to his home.
Brodsky placed the owner and
driver of the car. Joseph L. Bader, 81
years old, of 1889 Barclay street, under
arrest. He was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today and paroled to await the
result of the boys injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
CELEBRATE ORDER,s BIRTu

The thirty-sixth anniversary of
the founding of the Royal Arcanum
order was celebrated with appropri-
ate exercises last night in Masonic
Hall. 16 Hill street, by Corinthian
Council No. 644, assisted by the var
ious councils of the order in this city,
Roseville, Orange, East Orange, South
other towns in the vicinity. The
evenings program consisted of vocal
and musical selections and speeches.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Past Supreme Grand Commit
teeman Harry S. Ward, of Jersey
City. The committee in charge of
the arrangements for the celebration
was headed by Mr.. Ward as chair
xuan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
l. Q. d. a. PLANS coNvENT1oN

A special session of the New Jersey
Advisory Senate of the Ladies' Catho-
lie Benevolent Association was held
last night in T. A. B. Hall, Hudson
and Hartford street. Plans for men,
bers of the association and their
friends to attend the annual conven-
ton of the association at Atlantic
City, opening July 10, were discussed.
Delegates representing the various
branches of the organization in the
vicinity were present. 1t is possible
that the local branches will run a
special excursion to the convention.
The meeting last night was presided
over by Mrs. Maria Quinn, president
of the advisory senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

which are renewals, were: Adolphus
Schluer, Patrick J. Farrell, Hugh F.
Leddy, Theodore J. Rose, William H.
Paxton, Jerome Sigler, Charles A.
Cole, all retail; Charles M. Decker &
Bros. John Giblin and the Acker,
Merrill & Condit Company, wholesale.
Dennis A. Farrell, who kept sa-
loon at the corner of Glenridge ave-
nue. and Bay street, died after apply
ing for renewal of his license, and
the application was not acted upon.
The license fee of $500 was ordered
returned to his heirs. An ordinance
was introduced by Councilman Will
son, chairman of the excise commit
tee. providing that where an applicant
dies before the license has been grant
ed that a new applicant may apply
later, when license may be granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

Huber, Margaret Kuehl, Blanche
Kaiser. Caroline Merklinger, Helen
Pfeifer, Ruth Schneider, Anna Stahl
Anna Wirtner. Aloysius Forester Leo
Holler Fred Helmstetter, Charles
Helmstetter. Frank Hamburger, An
ton Liebler, Edward Meyer, Fred
Maulbeck, Frank Matonicken, Henry
Splitthof, Joseph Schilling, Frank
Seer, Albert WIKI and Englebert
Weigel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
APHASIA VICTIM FOUND
WANDERING IN STREETS

An unknown man, whose name is
thought from papers in his pocket
to be Frank Beuck was found by the
police wandering near St Stanis-
lauss Church, on Belmont avenue,
late yesterday, suffering from an at
tack Of aphasia. The man is about
six feet tall, and has reddish hair.
He was wearing signet ring with
the letters "A. B. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
FREE BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

A free public band concert will be
given this evening in East Side Park,
providing the weather is not inclem-
ent. Members of Suenderhaft' S
Band will be the players. The pro-
gram is as follows:
star Spangled Banner" march,
Red Seal" overture. 1.-THE Beauti-
full Galatia;" selection, 1.-THE Wizard
of the Nile" waltz, Beautiful
Spring." selection, Macbeth" ro-
nance for trombone; selection, MED
ley" march, 1.-THE Whip" "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
TREE PRIMER HAS BAD FALL

william Wismer, 20 years old, of
"a Cottage street, sustained badly
lacerated scalp and a possible frac
ture of the skull late yesterday after
noon in a fall from tree which he
was pruning at Springdale avenue
and North Eleventh street He was
taken in an ambulance to the City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
DRIVER FALLS FRoM WAGON

Falling from his wagon while driv-
ing on Plane street near Academy
last night, Arthur Dolston, Is years
old. negro living at 81 Ticfenor
lane, badly lacerated his forehead He
was taken to the City Hospital, where
it was found his condition is not
serinaa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

Edna Dobrovitz and Elizabeth Sinsel
A cast consisting of julius Mariove
Charles Burger, Henry Dolch, Fred
eric CHASER, Joseph Forthuber. Henry
Schreitmueller, William Schuster and
Anthony Sehoch offered another
sketch entitled THE Older Brother"
A musical program was also given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES

The next automobile class will be-
gin its sessions on June 26 Twelve
members compose each class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

on Wednesday evening the Youths
Social Bible Club Will be the guests
per in the boys division rooms. These
two Bible clubs have a combined
membership of ffty-fiVe working
bows, and both will continue to meet
each week during the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

The Britannia Club will hold it's
regular meeting. the last meeting of
the season. on Thursday night, S:15
o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

The board of directors will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
President Dawson will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

The Essex Federation of Sunday
School Boys Clubs will hold an i'm
portant meeting Thursday evening to
arrange for a monster athletic meet
to be held on Labor Day. 1t is the
aim of the committee in charge to
get every Sunday school in Greater
Newark to enter contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

The advance party. consisting of
Ivan p Flood J. August Wolf. T. r.
Marsh and other boy leaders, left
yesterday afternoon for Ramp ISia-
mesha, the Y. NJ c. A. boys camp,
in the Blue Ridge mountains. The
first delegation of boy campers viii
arrive at the camp next Saturday. to
stay for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
BY GEORGE H. GALL.

While only one new high record was
established among the securities listed
| on the Washington Stock Exchange as
| a result of the weeks trading. the ten
| dency of prices was on the whole up.
| ward. Likewise. only one new low was
| marked up. The high price was tha,
! for the ten shares of Georgetown Gas
sold yesterday at '0ll4. Only two shares
had been traded in previously this year
| and their price was %.
The issues showing better prices than
those of the previous week We're Wash
| ington Gas SIS. Capital Traction 5's,
| Metropolitan Railroad SIS, Washington
Railway As. Washington Railway pre-
! ferred. Washington Gas. Mergen-
thaler. and United States Trust.
OF these Mergenthaler was the leader.
This stock sold yesterday at 21s, jus,
81 points higher than the last sale of
the preceding week.
Those showing lower prices were Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephine SIS. Nor
| folk and Washington Steamboat SIS,
Washington Railway common and Union
Trust The last stock was that record
ing new low for the year. 1857, half
lower.
One issue not previously traded in this
year came out $1,000 Georgetown Gas
SIS. which sold at 104.
The volume of the trading was not up
to the mark that might have been ex-
pectcd in a week in which auarterl,
and other dividend and interest dis,
bursements occurred. After the first
DAY this seemed to cease to be a factor
in the buying. There were $4,000 in
lie nf Sfn fra IoS
in.
with each recurring Monday specula-
ton and discussion over the probable
decision of the Supreme Court in the
Minnesota rate case is rife among in
Vestors and brokers. A prominent New
York lawyer thinks that there has not
been enough newspaper discussion of
the case In view Of its Importance He
continues: The Minnesota rate case is
the most important case Of our time
The United States Supreme Court has
announced in the Gas case that per
cent Is reasonable return for a COM
pany on its property. But what is
meant by the value OF property? No
one has ever claimed that railroad prop-
erty was different from other property.
Property is property. And the un-
earned increment is worked into the
OI
THE position of the railroads il i'm
pregnable, that the law in the Mime
sofa case Is confiscatory. The principle
OF the Governments attack is that the
railroads got great deal Of property
IoG nothine. that land grants were
property acquired without cost. and
that IT is not fair to capitalize at what
would be the value of the property II
In the hands of strangers. The states
position is that while local authorities
can TAX DrODprtN n
II Is question Of rates being con-
nscatory the railroad companies can
not work in the unearned Increment
III the Supreme Court goes against
tremendous blow to the value OF rail-
ioaa securities. There will be no pro
tecuon against confiscatorv rates II
the supreme Court goes with the rail
rEs; rEsGs the railroads will be in the kings
anu immune from any attack by
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Gas Pipe Breaks; Man
And Wife Are Dead

FALL RIVER, Mass. April 6.-The
breaking Of the castiron pipe that sup
ported a heavy brass chandelier which
was being polished by George Hosker
In his home. S21 King Phillip street.
knocked him to the floor stunned him
to insensibility and then caused the
asphyxiation Of both himself and his
wife by escaping gas. according to
Medical Examiner Dunning, who made
an autopsy this morning.
Hosker's wife was asleep in an ad-
joining room. and the gas resulted In
her death without her having apparent
ly awakened. The double tragedy was
not discovered until neighbors traced
the odor of gas to the apartments.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
Bicycle Purse Snatcher
Is New Theft Method

Though the purse of Mrs. Mary Walsh
has been recovered. the police have OBJ
tained no clue to a new and novel type
of purse snatcher who made his appear
ance on the Washington streets last
night.
Mrs. Walsh was standing near
her home on X street. just east of
North Capitol, early last night, when a
colored man stole noiselessly upon her
from behind on a bicycle. In passing
he grabbed her purse from her hand
and speeded up, turning into North
Capitol street, before she could make
outcry. The purse was found on a
vacant lot east Of the Union Station by
James z. Ayres who turned IT over to
the police of the Ninth precinct. Mrs.
Walsh identified IT. Nothing was MISS
ing except Sc in cash.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
New York Man Will
Auction Horses Here

When the National Capital Horse
Show is held here May 81. the auction
sale Of thoroughbreds will be conducted
by Albert de Carnea Of New York, re-
garded as one of the best judges of
horses in the country. 1t is expected
there will be rare assemblage OF thor
oughbreds in this city for the event
loving cup will be donated by
George NJ. Oyster. jr.. to the owner OF
the horse winning the blue ribbon in
the ladies' saddle class. The list Of en-
tries probably will be completed with
I'm a few days
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
l4.o n. 7. ave. n. w.

| Pursuant to the provisions Of the Code Of Law
OF the District Of Soium1,a. Ausust q; Herr
where he 10 engaged In the manufacture and
is vendor OF beverages allowed by law 70
Clerk Of The supTems Sour Of ,hs me psre, o q
the names and marks thereon used By him.
nection Herewith and in the conduct Of said
busfness, for the purpose Of protecting the
sndsT the Of the :.s
Greenish White bottles Tor beer. ginger ale or
blown in sisss: Trade MARI" a circle en-.
closing safe with dog guarding key thereof.
"A. G: Hermann. Successor TO J. r. Herr.
This Bottle L. Not Sold Return Promptly
When Empty" Large and Small White or
Greenish White bottles for ginger ale or other
In siass: Trade Marx" a circle enclosing Q
| safe with dog guarding key thereof. Regis
t Sold ResnIn Propsiy When Ges gmp,y 0t .nS
on the reverse thereof "A. @. Hermann" ="
White or Green.sh White bottles for beer or
ton blown in glas. "A. q. Hermann WASH
| ington. d. c. This Bottle Ii not Sold. Regis
tered" Siphon Bottles having impressed IN
mann and having q frosted design on the
glass thereof bearing the inscription "a q.
Washington. D. C. Registered -
ty-four compartments. holding pint bottles.
and having impressed burned in upon the
outside of all four sides thereof the follow ing
inston. D. C" Wooden boxes. without top.
holding ne-haIf pint bottles. having Impressed
thereof. the following words: Hermann. |.
A. G. Hermann" and on the outside of the
two handle ends thereof the following words:
GTSs1 Ale Hsys son,
containing eight compartments and holding
siphon bottles. having impressed or burned
folloSins o '1s Words % Ges Ginger A.. is
Famous. Have You Tried 1t? A. G. Herr
mann. washinston. d. c." and on the two
mann" Wooden boxes without top, contain
ing twelve compartments and holding quart
bottles, having impressed or burned In upon
the outside OF two sides thereof the following
words: "Herrmann's Ginger Ale Is Famous.
Have You Tried It?" and on the outside o.
hs two handle END, The ,elowns
nished cider kegs. holding nve and ten GAL
Ions. having impressed or burned in upon the
Hermann. Her man Wooden cider kegs. painted bin. s
in red letters on the tops, side. and bottoms
soidSReturn to A. q. Hermann" and hav. @
ing impressed or burned in upon the ends
thereof the following words: "A. @. Herr
MANN" All persons are notified and caution
ed not to fli with liquor. beer. ginger ale
coda or other beverages any bottles siphons
and kegs 50 marked. or to sell. use, dispose
Of. buy traffic in the same. or to use sell
dispose Of buy or traffic in any boxes or
packages marked as herein described; other
wise they will be prosecuted according TO law
In witness whereof the said August G. Herr
mann has hereunto set his hand and seal at
the City Of Washington. District of Column
bia. this fourteenth G4th) day of March. A
D. 1873 August @. Hermann. tseaD Sub
scribed and sworn TO before me this Ilth day
Of March; A. D. 1913 John U. Gardner. No
tary Public. d. G.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

SUNDAY SWEETS are DOLLY MADISON
CAND1ES-'known as the Best tOc III
40 llth st. Phone N. 5l34. Open Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

, the Interstate Commission on rates
which would be regarded by the rail-
roads as fairly LIBERAL
j. Barrett Carter, 7. G.. Dulin, and
Edward S. Duvall. jr.. receiver. of the
Lewis Hotel Company, proprietors OF
the Hotel Powhatan. have issued a
statement of assets and liabilities of
the company to creditors showing the
condition February 10. Another state
ment covering The period. March 10
April 10. will be issued on April IL.
The first statement shows assets of
$50, 4,54.40 and liabilities of $35S7N.s sS.
Among the assests are listed real estate
at $1,000; building, s2o2. l5s. TO- and equip
ment, sh2,7I9.5i. Among the liabilities
are hrst trust, $4,000; second trust. $50.-
90 third trust. 81. 900: notes payable.
i2Ai.6e; open accounts payable, $S3,-
s'o.7c. and interest payable, $s.Os4.5o.
Out of a list of twenty-five represen-
tative railroad bonds not a single one
has shown as low prices as this year
since 1908 and four were at the lowest
point this year since 1907, according to
a compilation just issued by Mackubin,
Goodrich & Co, bankers. of BalImore.
since 1909 the tendency Of prices OF
these bonds has been steadily down.
ward.
Since the comparative statement Of
earnings and expenses of the George
town Gas Company for the past six
years was commented upon in The
Times last week a reader has called at
tention to the increased valuation of
the plant In the past few years and
pointed out that the company has. on
the basis OF increased valuation. moth
ing to complain of in regard to in
creased taxes. 1t should be brought out
that not until the Consolidated Gas case
was decided by the Supreme Court In
which 1t was declared that a corporation
had right to earn per cent upon its
property. was there ever a careful
valuation Of the property OF the George
town company.
Last year the company paid / n taxes
$l1, ,533.11, or about 81 900 more than It
paid in dividends. The company pays 5
per cent OF its gross receipts in taxes
in addition to the regular real estate
tax. The present real estate assess
ment is s2ss.S1o. on which ~ per cent
has to be paid in addition to the 8 per
cent on the gross.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
WANTED-SALESMEh

SAI,ESMEN-Exp. unnecessary: we teach you
how IN 8 weeks: hundreds oppor. for our
graduates. Bradstreet System. Rochester. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

the Interstate Commission on rates
which would be regarded by the rail-
roads as fairly liberal"
The Washington times., 1913-04-06

BOY-Reliable, to make himself generally
useful. Call at 1904 RhSde Island ava ~.
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
Deaf

Test the ACQUISITION today,
as you can then satisfy yourself
that DEAFNESS can be relieved
by the use of this wonderful in
strument. Our office is open daily
for the demonstration of the
ACQUISITION, and you owe it to
yourself to at least satisfy your
self as to its merits.
General Acoustic Company,
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

The following table
Of a sold
the
the @
The Washington times., 1913-04-06
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fuctuate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
Eets. First deed OF trust notes (frst mort
CAGES. well secured on real estate In the
District OF Columbia, constitute gilt edge
Investments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor.
porstions for their stability. and are EXEMPT
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments In amounts from
500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
| osns and Investments
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
-. 18TH ST y ".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
IRIS A MISTAKE
Made by Many Cambridge Residents

Many people in a misguided ef-
fort to get rid of kidney backache,
rely on plasters, liniments and 9TH
er makeshifts. The right treat
ment is kidney treatment and
remarkably recommended kidney
medicine is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Cambridge is no exception.
The proof is at your very door.
The following is an experience typi-
cal of the work of Doan's Kidney
Pills in Cambridge.
William J. Parks, 9 Travers ST.,
Cambridge, Nd, says: Il had
rheumatic twinges in my shoulders
and mornings after l got up, l
could hardly raise my arms above
my shoulders. My back was stiff
and lame, and after STOPPING, it
was quite an effort for me to
straighten An acquaintance told
me of the value of Doan's Kidney
Pills and I procured this remedy at
Bradshaw's Pharmacy The first
box gave me quick relief and l
used another, which entirely rid me
of the trouble. 1 cannot too strong
ly endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-16
s.,nd;nn NJ the Clubs.
j. S. OFFERS TO
INDEMNIFY. JAPS
To Guarantee Them Against
Loss in California

Toxic Japan. Aug. let was an.
nounced here that the United States
has intimateA readiness to favor in
principle the payment of an indemnity
to japanese subjects who have. been
affected by the California alien land
ownership legislation.
The United States has also recog-
nixed the right of Japan to adopt a
neasre similar to the California land
bill. Il
From intimations given in Official
circlea it is unlikely that Japan will
adopt. either idea. What. Japan de-
sires is permanent friendly relations
with the United States, and therefore
she seeks a fundamental solution oil
the dificulty. If the United States has
NO solution to offer, it is stated, Japan
will probably allow the matter to re
main q grievance.
The public feeling Of humiliation in
this connection continues to be famed
~ innammatory comments In the
1ewspaperss The Hochi Shimbun,
which often is sensational, urges as
An object lesson to the United States
the expulsion Of American missionar.
les from Korea on the ground that
they are undesirable aliens.