davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
INDIAN LEAGUE TO HAVE
ELECTION ON THURSDAY

Members OF the Republican Indian
League of New Jersey viii meet
Thursday evening at the wigwam, q
East. Park street. when officers for
the coming year will be elected. The
nominations are as follows:
Grand sachem, Thomas S. Gold
ingay; senior vice-grand sachem,
John b. Woolston; junior vice.
grand sachem, Herbert w. Taylor'
treasurer Christian L. Volz; records
ing secretary, William j. Schmauder;
financial secretary, George C. Bergen;
corresponding secretary, William ].
Schmauder; senior scout, Harold
Whitehead. junior scout, Conrad
Deuchler; counselor, Carl ]. Ahlstedt.
surgeon, DR.. Herman C. Bleyle; inside
sentinel, Jacob Simon; outside senti.
mel, William j. Rau; members Of the
board of governors, five to be voted
for, to serve for three years, George
e. Russell, David e. Benedict, Will
lam Lee, John f. Cosgrove, Frederick
A Foster, Louis Pfeiffer and John H.
Pierson; members of the board OF
governors to fill vacancy to serve for
two years, two to be voted for, Sam
uel r. Baker and Arthur ]. Mousley'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
WARD B. AND L.
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The Continental Hotel will be the
scene of the Eleventh Ward Building
and Loan Associations tenth annual
meeting and banquet, which has been
scheduled to take place at 6 o'clock
tonight. During the business meet
ing following, at which President
Edgar r. Brown will preside, officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and reports on the work accom-
plished during 1912 will be read.
An orchestra will provide music
during the banquet and vocal solos
will be rendered by Master Charles
F. Acker, with Prof. William S.
Stackhouse at the piano. Frank K.
Chew, chairman of the arrangements
committee, will officiate as toast
master. The speakers will be the
Rev. DR.. w. w. Giles, who will re-
spond to Things I Have Thought"
Herbert E. Ehlers, Building Loans
in City, County, State and Nation"
and Frank G. Gilman, 1.-THE Ladies'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
REELS AND BAGPIPES TO
MARK BIRTH OF BURNS
Local Caledonians Will Honor
Their Poets Memory

The Newark Caledonian Club on
Friday night will celebrate the ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns.
the famous Scottish poet. The cele-
pration will be held at the New
Auditorium. The program will be
patterned on Scottish customs, and
viii include old-time reels and kiltie
dances.
Among those engaged are Mime.
Jean Sherbourne, soprano; Miss Flora
w. Hardie, contralto; William Fergu-
son, baritone; Harry Morgan. a come
dian, and the Hardness troupe of
international dancers.
The arrangement committee COM
prlses alexander Higgins, chief; An
drew York, secretary: Edward cur.
RE, treasurer; Alexander Neil. John
Barr, Alexander Andrews, Peter Nc
Keith, Alexander Montieth. william
Gray and Robert Dunbar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
WILL TAKE NO ACTION IN
DEATH OF BABE BY POISON
Commissions Follow Taking OF
Medicine Containing Laudanum

No action will be taken by the au-
thorities on the death of the 1s-day-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper, of so Mulberry street, who
died early yesterday morning, after
being given medicine which contained
laudanum to relieve the childs suf-
fering. The baby had been ill for
several days. Saturday noon Mrs.
Weaver, neighbor. gave the child
the medicine.
Several hours later the infant was
taken with commissions, and DIR. Allen
Ballentine, of 1872 Washington street,
was called in. Shortly before mid
night he notified the county physician
that the child was dead. The baby
was alive, however, when the county
physician arrived, and lived for sew
eral hours after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
DIR. MORGAN breaches
ANNUAL LODGE SERMON

The annual sermon of st. Cecis
Lodge No. 1913, F. and A. NJ, was
preached by the Rev. DR.. William
H. Morgan at the Central Methodist
Church last night to congregation
which filled the church, mostly mem.
bers of the fraternity.
The minister declared that the idea
that mystery surrounded all the fea-
lures of the order was absurd, stat
ing that secrecy only existed in the
comforting of the degrees, and that
there was not truth in the lodge
that is not first taught in the Bible
Its principles are the highest ex'
pressions of truth and are something
to make you better citizens and bet
ter husbands" said DIR. Morgan
ANY man who goes into the Masonic
fraternity and takes the obligations
and tries to live up to its principles
will be the better man for it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Silk and Cotton Fabrics, Zoe Yd.

We are featuring beautiful silk and cotton
wash fabrics at 10c yard. In the assortment
will be found jacquard figures, dots and plain
,eolors full range Of both dark and light colors
The fabrics are soft and sheer, with lustrous
finish One of the most popular sellers. Regu-
lar l5c value (sold for l9c in many stores), the
YARD o =. ,,,:i, Luz
makes of zephyr ginghams corded effects, hand
some stripes, checks and plaids- reg. 212c yard,
35c White Corduroy Pique, 25e-27-inch pencil
cord pique; snow white bleach and soft finish;
ela Eng,,.b Long Cloth sSc.12yd pieces of Sc.
In long cloth; made of good, clean yarns pure
white bleach-reg. 125 per piece; special price SJc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
a.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES HAVE
SERVICES FOR HOLY NAME


Vesper services in honor of the
feast of the Holy Name were held in
many Catholic churches last night.
Several of the churches were made
central points, where the members
of the Holy Name societies from
other churches attended the vesperI
services. At st. Patrick's Cathedral
the societies connected with the
cathedral. st. Johns Church and
Sacred Heart parish assembled. The
Rev. John ]. Dillon preached SER
mon on 1.-THE Value of the Soul"
Other churches which held special
services were st. Rose of Lima's, st.
Michael's. St. Charles Borromeo' s
and the Dominican Fathers convent
In South Orange avenue. Several So
cieties gathered in each church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
DIR. HUNTERS ANTIQUES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

a valuable collection of antiques
owned py the Rev. DR.. Pleasant
t1uneer' pastor of the Second Pres
ny'erian Church, will be sold at pub
nc auction on Thursday and FRIDAY
afternoons, January 30 and 81. and
saturday afternoon. February 1. in the
american Art Galleries, New York.
Inc minister declines to give his
a eason lor wishing to dispose of his
NJ, or state the value of 1t.
me correction consists Of historical
niue ana white china, rare old Eng
llen china antique silver and pewter
of antiquity 'eoeS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
NEW RECTOR breaches
AT CHRIST REFORMED

The Rev. Percival H. Barker, new
pastor of Christ Reformed Church,
Washington and Delevan avenues,
who succeeds the Rev. Henry Merle
Mellen, was greeted by large con-
gregation yesterday, when he filled
the pulpit for the first time.
He selected for his morning topic
Unused Gains and in the evening
discoursed on "A Mans Faith" Dr.
Barker possesses a clean-cut deliv-
cry and an attractive pulpit pres
ence. He came here from the Second
presbyterian Chrch, of Kansas City
Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Between
Ourselves
The Sunday Call says:

The Sunday Call says:
"1f you notice that a merchant
spends money for advertising
and uses brains and enterprise in
the preparation of his advertise
ment-is it not good sign that
he has used the same progress
siveness in selecting his stock
and in finding the best things in
the market for his customers If
a merchants ad. pleases you, his
store will"
Very true, indeed. A merchants
publicity is a reflex of himself,
his business, his methods. Slip
shod advertising denotes slip
shod business methods, just as
slovenly dressing proclaims a
sloyenly nature.
In this regard we wish TO say
that the Newark advertising is
exceptionally good. 1t is copied
throughout the country. The
Newark stores are also regarded
as models.
II will pay you to read the local
advertisements. Not because they
are we'll and interestingly pre-
pared, but because they tell
VERY interesting stories of
money-saving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Three Big Dress Goods Values
(Second Ezoor-Market Street

(SeC0pd FIo0r-kfdrRet Street
If you contemplate buying suit costume, take ad-
vantage the opportunities this hreeday sale of dress
goods Offers The values good to miss.
At 9Sc-Suitngs worth S125 and S1.50 yard About
LOO yards in the lot Novelty suings, mannsh effects,
whpcords Atwood and diagonal serges so "a inches
wide
At 44c-Suitngs worth Soc to soc yard. About 1000
Yards coored dress fabrics such mohair sclians
novelty sungs imperial and shepherd checks 80 to
so inches wide
black chiffon broadclohs black whpcords novelty diagonal
and other highclas rich, jet black suings worth
SIS to 81 yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
FOR NEIcHBoRHooD HOUSE

sa a lecture for the benefit Of tho
oopn.a hicord Neighborhood Houas
.wmcn is soon to celebrate the aS.,'
anniversary of its establishment .,s,,
oe delivered Friday evening Ianra, -,
r. IN the First Presbyterian Cburass
by Prof. Armstrong. uurcn
novel, Lorna Doonen WIZ, oAlllores
s s me neighborhood house We ~ :
Iounueo oy Miss Louisa M wait.
VINO was close friend Of Mis-
Sopnla Ricord. daughter If I,,ds ss
NseaFo' = SosmaR HaaxOy % NswssE's :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
SCHOOL EXAM SCHEDULE

The schedule of the State uniform
examinations for ga pupils In the
public schools, which began today and
will last the entire week, is as fol-
lows: Tuesday, United States his
tory; Wednesday, arithmetic; Thurs
day, geography; Friday. spelling and
penmanship. The examination today
was in English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
ToqueI and Toqueting Bargains
(FVst Floor-Wasbington Street,

(FWSt Floor Iasbington Street,
We have arranged three special values for
Tuesdays selling in the linen section. These items
speak for themselves:
1116c Crash ToweIing, 91lc-A good heavy grade
OF Barnsey crash toweling, made of pure linen
yarns, closely woven and very absorbent. Various
styles of borders-sold regularly for II &c per
121sc Union Linen Towels, 1Oc-About three hun
dred dozen union linen buck towels in this sale
tomorrow. OF extra fine quality-size 18x36 inches
red and white borders-suable for hotels
ooarding housesMregql ,aI, 12,se each 1oc
of excellent quality German linen buck. scalloped
and embroidered. Many pretty designs
Sold regularly for sec each, sale special, while
a small lot lasts. 3Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Bargains in DOmeSticS and Wash Goods
First EIoor-Wasbington Street,


of
wonderful
Tuesday
come. handsomely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Get One Of These Fine 24.OO
Administer Rugs for 1875
(Fonrtb FIoor-Wasbngton Sfreet)

(F0Nftb FI00F--W aSDIHgI0H SHeeIJ
A clean saving of $605 Administer rug
Tuesday! 1t is just like finding that much money. The
rugs are new Excellent quality. Soft colorings;
Oriental designs High pile rugs Standard make. In
every way S24 Administer rugs special selling price for
Tuesday only Observation-Disclosures. I.9o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20

See mississippi This Week

Make it point to see mississippi
much talked about cotton spectacle in the Bam-
berger Auditorium. Be sure TO see this inter-
esting show From 10 to IL and from TO ).
Sixth Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-20
Bureau Of PubHc convenience, 5rd AOor.
MuSIinwear Sale Continues

There is no let-up in the enthusiasm over
the Bamberger MuslinWear sale; neither is there
any let-up in the good values offered There is
no question about this being the best sale of
muslinwear ever held in Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
COMPENSATORY LAW
COMES TOO LATE TO
HELP THIS WORKMAN
Gov. Glynn Gives Advice to
Victim of Accident, Who Is
in a Sad Plight.
Especial Ia Tie Evning World

ALBANY. Dec. ia victim Of a
serious accident and pursued by am
bulance chasers, James Cassidy, struc-
tural ironworker. living at Corona, L. l..
mas written Gov. Giynn to help him out
OF his present predlcament According
to Cassidy. neither his employers or the
insurance company In which he holds a
policy have undertaken to help him.
Cassidy will not be able to secure the
DEMENT'S or the new workmens com
pensation law as 1t does not take cffec,
until July | next.
GOV. Giynn In replying to Cassidy
advises him to avoid the lawyers who
have triel to got his case and to en-
pioy some man who Is honest. upright
and humane" to guard his interest
Cassidy's letter to the Governor fol-
lows:
~ nope YOU will pardon me FOR TAX
Ing the liberty OF writing. to sincerely
tnank you for your humane act In the
recent legislation to benefit us work.
insmen wlo follow n hazardous calling.
i cannot find WORKS to thank YOU for
winnnr good and worthy cause
"hicn term the emancipation of us
brldgemon and structural iron workers
Governor. may you live long and happy
and never know what II means to meet
with serious accident.
Sorry to say that after fifteen years
as structural ironworker I met with
a permanent injury Ave weeks ago. My
employers or the insurance company
have done nothing for mo Tawy.rs
have tried to get my case. but I'm my
present predioiment I do not know
what course to take. Please excuse my
freedom when ask your valuable al.
vice."
b The Governor sent t-ls reply to cas-.
sidy To-day:
You ask my advice in n matter
where there is but one possible advice
to give. Under the system which New
York has had for too many years and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

which will not be changed until tho
Workmen's Compensation act goes into
effect on July /. an employee who Is
Injured and to whom his employer does
not volunteer assistance. must look to
the courts for relief.
You tell me that lawyers have tried
to get your case. Such lawyers should
be avoided. but in your community
there must be many able lawyers COM
petent to see that Justice Is done you
and humane enough to make their fee
commensurate with your situation. De-
spite the things we hear all too fre-
Quently. there are as many honest. up
right men and humane men in the legal
profession as in any other occupation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

rather than tariff duty which pro-
vides market where 1t gets into
competition with other coal. Coal
onerators ure not at a.! afraid Of
any affect which their coal m Sht
have on their business IN TACT. Sen
ator Watson, one OF the largest coal
operators in the world, while he was
in the Senate, was an earnest advo.
cate of free coal, and particularly OF
reciprocal relations with Canada for
a removal Of all duties OF. coal Ship
ned between these two countries.
Even when West Virginia had a SOL
idly Republican delegation in tho
House, the representatives Of the
House passed a bill removing all tar.
In duty from coal. and not Il word
Of protest was uttered BY any men,
Der OF the House form West Virginia.
This shows that regardless Of politics.
there is nothing to fear in West Vir-
ginia from free coal, II i shoold ever
be provided by law.
In view o! these facts those per-
sons engaged in the production of coal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, The Death Angel has
again invaded our midst and removed
from among us our beloved friend and
brother In the person OF W. Y. Parker,
therefore, be It
Resolved, That this organization OF
Carpenters aud Joiners of America has
lost an exceedingly true and faithful
member. That this community has
been deprived of an uprIghtand honor.
able citizen, This his family has been
called to mourn the loss Of devoted
husband and father, TO w;iom we ex'
tend our sympathy in their sad be;
rcavcment, and be 1t further
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
Iutions be sent to his wife and a copy
be spread upon our minutes,
VIM. p. Watkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
WEST VIRGINIA
NOT AFFECTED
MEASURE AIMED AT COAL TAR.
Fl DOES NOT INTEREST LOCAL
OPERATORS.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-What
the ways and means committee will
do with the duty on coal / nthe bill
which is to be reported to Congress
about two weeks caunns be told al
the present time. The committee Is
now framing the bill, and has it al
most ready to be printed, hut it is lia'
bic 10 change in many respects before
will be presented 10 Congress.
The tariff bills OF the last Congress
did not affect the duty on coal, leav
ing il al 40 cents ton, as it has been
for many years. IN Il general way II
has been understood tha! he lines OF
the last will will be closely followed
in The forthcoming measure, when
would Indicate that there might be no
reduction in the duty on coal. AT the
same time there is disposition to
provide for free raw material, which
might Indicate that coal viii 80 upon
the free list in the new bill.
Whether the duty on coal is re-
tanned at the present agnre, reduced
or wiped out entirely. will make lit
Tie difference to West virginia coal
operators or TO the miners. As mat
ter Ct fact the coal from West Wiz
ginia is sold in competition with the
Goals Of tho world and il is quality
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Bridge
CONTRACTS FOR BRIDGE WORK
ARE AWARDED BY HARRISON
COUNTY COURT.

CLARkSBURG. W. Va, March u.s..
Guy ]. OsDorn's estate was committed
by the county court Thursday-ro Ross
/, +. Stout, sheriff. for administrator on
motion OF Dora Gordon.
The county court, Baltimore auG
Ohio Railroad Company and the
McnongaheIa Valley Traction Com;
paly entered into contracts TO pay
for and keep up a bridge at Lambe:,
port.
The contract with the Riverside
Bridge Company.t6 erect a bridge a.
Lumberport was completed.
The Riverside Bridge Company Of
Wheeling, is TO do the iron work Of
he bridge for $2S,S20 and the Ferris
Bridge Company, Of Charleston, the
masonry for $1,000, The bridge is TO
be 5S5 feet long, twcnty-four feet
vide aud eighty feet high. 1t will be
steel vladuct. A traction line Is To
run over it and 1t will have drive and
walk ways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

street commissioner Mr.. Howard
Adams. Mayor Lively then dismissed
the warrant against the defendants,
under section OF the city ordinance
wherein 1t is stated that no street or
rlley may be obstructed unless the per.
mission of either the mayor or the
street commissioner has been secured,
Mayor Lively held that as the paper
had the signature OF the street com
missioner, and was therefore valid, and
the charge against the men should bg
dismissed. At the conclusion OF the
trial Mr.. Robinson insisted that his
case be taken up. Mayor Lively said
that there was no charge against him
and that he was released,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28

IS
COMPROMISED
BUILDING COMMITTEE HAD PER.
NIT RON STREET COMMISSION
tER AND CASE WAS DISMISSED.

Yesterday evening at four o'clock.
before Mayor Lively, the eases OF the
city against N. u. Lantz, ]. N. Black.
Seymour Mcintyre, W. II. spedden, c.
y, Mimford, j. q. Crowl and c. w.
Mr.. CIias, W. Robinson demanded a
trla1tby fimseltas he was not a mem.
&ber Of the building committee.
The case against these well known
men grew out Of the fact that part Of
them composed The building commit
tee Sof the Lyons tabernacle, which Is
constructed on the corner OF Third
street and FaIrnont avenue, Tho
charge against them being that they
we're obstructing the alley in the rear
sotithe building.
The complaint was made by Thomas
Deyeny and the arrests we're made
upon Information furnished by him.
The trial opened shortly after four
O'clock. a large crowd was present.
Those in the rear could hot hear what
was going on inside the bar.
Attorney Harry Shaw and Il. l..
Butcher. counsel for the defendants,
moved to quash the warrant. The
mayor overruled this motion, and the
trial proceeded.
The city was represented by City
Solicitor Walter NJ. Haggerty and At
.'torney W. S. Meredith appeared for
9ir. Deveny, making the case three
sided affair.
The warrant against i, NJ, Crowl
was dismissed agtey Mr.. Hagserty had
asked that this be done, following
which Mr., J. NJ, Jacobs was placed CT
tke stand as a witness.
Immediately following the question
ing OF Mr. Jacobs aud Mr.. Crowl. who
ives called, the defense produced pa
rerrurDorting 10 shave been signed by
the street aud fire committees Of TIL
city council, as well as by the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
Embargo
is PLACED BY THE RAILROAD
COMPANY ON COAL SHIPMENTS
WEST.

Lake coal shipments from the
Fairmont region have been stopped
and the miners cut out of much
work by an embargo placed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany on shipments west The dc.
struction of the. tracks and railroad
equipment by the floods were the
causes Of the local region TO so On
about half time for a week or more.
There Is no discrimination agains
operators along the Baltimore and
Ohio for it was learned last night
that every railroad reaching the lake
ports is damaged greatly and thai
Pennsylvania coal will really be later
in resuming westward shipments
than that mined in West Virginia.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company suffered heavy losses both
on its main Chicago aud lake lines
as well as OIL its Southwestern d.
vision to Cincinnati, Louisville aud
, st. Louis. Passenger service is of the
patched.up kind while the freight
movements arc irregular and with
10 guarantee OF delivery.
Local coal officials last night
stated that the embargo, While OF
course necessary, owing to condi
tions. was unfortunate for the req
,on that It will cut down work to q
marked degree in the local region.
The mines here were rcgaintng their
full tonnage but depended largely
FOR this on the lake shipments.
Eastern orders, while adequate for
hi slime of year, are Of course not
sufficient to make the mines work
full time tc fill them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
IN Nest yirginIa VII lake !lttle Intel

in West Virginia will take little inter
est in whether the coming bill is to
retain the present duty on coal, or
to cut it out entirely. no fight has
been made before he way sand
means committee in connection with
tho duty on coal'qnd nobody seems TO
pay much attention to whether the
duty is to be reduced or not. The
sale, Of coal is one OF those matters
which regulates itself without the as
sistance Of tariff bills aid It will
make little difference 10 West Virgin
la, or any other coal producing State.
whether it is high tariff, a low tar
III, or ito tariff at ali on coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-28
--Di1iie
TOMORROW.
A SPECIAL Two REEL FEATURE
"cAAlNs OF AN OATH"
"cHAlNs OF AN OATH"

A strong story, perfect settings and
superb acting make this one OF the
best two reel features ever shown
here. It arcuses the most intense
feeling in the observer ao he realizes
the nature Of the oath and its Injus'
tice. Happily It ends in realization
CT our best wishes, A picture which
enthraIIs, magnetizes and captiVatss
the spectator.