davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
"BLAcKBlRDS" WINNERS
AT PRocTOR'S THEATRE

A well-enacted comedy sketch'
"Blackbirds," is the distinctive fea-
ture of a high-class vaudeville bill
at Proctor's this week. The plot is
woven about the meeting of a girl
smuggler and fake lord. The at
traction is mutual and they promptly
fall in love. The revealing Of their
true colors only serves to draw them
closer, and they proceed to trim
the boob" in partnership. Jean Muir
dock and William Gibson interpret
their parts cleveriy, and are ably
supported by good company.
Herbert Brooks & Co.. in another
humorous sketch, Don't Do That.
also create much merriment.
Manning, Moore and ORourke, a
trio of cabaret entertainers, are win
ners from start to finish. Scoor and
Mack inject a generous share of
laughter in the bill with their black
face offering. Others who win favor
are Tom Mcnamara, the cartoonist:
STUART and Kelley. nifty dancers:
Miss Le:tze1 and Jeanette. in re-
mariEable acrobatic Let. and Aldro
ard Mitchell. comedy acrobats. The
talking pictures and the kinema-
color are featured as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
BLAMES SOCIAL INJUSTICE
FOR INDUSTRIAL WARS

Declaring that social injustice was
the cause of the great industrial un-
rest that Is sweeping the country,
the Rev. DR.. James A. Francis. pas
tor of the Clarendon Street Baptist
Church, of Boston, spoke at the open
ing session of the INSTRUMENTATION
social service conference in the First
Presbyterian Church last night.
The speaker declared that any en-
ployer who takes more than his right
full share in the profits of his busi-
ness is a thief in the sight of God
and added that the time had arrived
when the Christian must carry his
religious beliefs into business He
commented on the fact that much
money and labor are spent on mis-
sions in China and other foreign
countries, while little has been done
to better the industrial conditions in
this country. The Rev. William ].
Dawson. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, presided at the session.
The conference will be continued to-
day and tomorrow. with afternoon
and evening sessions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
NAME A. Y. HAMBURG TO
HEAD BIG BROTHERS"

Judge Harry Y. Osborne was one
OF the speakers at the organization
meeting of the big Brothers held
last night in Judge Dolan's court.
Among the improvements suggested
by Judge Osborne in reforming law
breakers was the abolition of prison
stripes.
.tAs if it were not bad enough for
a man to break stones, said the
speaker, they put him into stripes
to crush the last bit of self-respect
that even the hardest possess. 1t is
done on the excuse that one might
escape. Now. isn't it better that one
escape, or eevn few, rather than
have them submit TO this humiliation !?
l spoke to the frsehoiders about it,
but what can ] do? They seem to
think they know more about the
handling of criminals than / do. If
stripes there must be, then let them
be kept as sort of punishment for
those who are refractory"
The judge recited a number of
cases where the sentencing of those
convicted, for instance, the bread
winner of family, calls for con-
sideration of other matters besides
the letter of the law. He expressed
the hope that the society might later
branch out as a big Sister" move
ment. The speaker also showed the
Importance of assisting the boy who
has just passed the juvenile limit of
is years.
Judge Osborne pointed out that
under the present system of giving
prisoner ten cents when he is re-
leased there II nothing left for him
to do but drift back to the company
which caused his downfall, IL he has
no friends. The Importance of the
probation system was emphasized
when he declared there are 2,014 cases
under the observation of Probation
Officer John ]. Gascoyne and his as
sistants. He declared it was hard
to convince the people that the ex-
tension of this system would save the
country thousands. other speakers
were Judge Patrick ]. Dolan of the
Juvenile Court, and Richard Haw-
thorne.
As members of the board of direc-
tors the following were chosen:
Franklin Conklin. B. NJ. Stanley, jr..
Charles L. Farrell, Louis Plaut, Louis
Hamburger, Judge Harry v Osborne,
Judge William P. Martin. Probation
Officer J. j. Gascoyne, G. Wisner
Thorne, Alfred l.. Dennis. Edwin c..
Prieth, z. M. Waldron, Ivan P. Flood,
A. M. Woodruff. Harold G. Lord,
Charles G. Ellsworth, William Bit
ties, DR.. c. c. Being and Joseph j.
Mullins.
The following were chosen officers:
President. A. v. Hamburg; vice-presi-
dents, former Senator Everett Colby
and Curtis R. Burnett; corresponding
secretary, William Bal; recording sec
rotary, George H. Simonds; treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
JOHN HENRY WALKER TO
PRISON FOR LONG TERM


John Henry Walker. a negro. con-
yicted Of uttering forged checks. was
yesterday sentenced to serve not less
than three and one-half nor more
than seven years In State prison by
Judge Harry I. Osborne. Antonio
Iimoneelli goes there for not more
than three years nor less than a year
and a half for carrying a dangerous
looking stiletto concealed In his
clothes.
James Woodson, a negro, will spend
six months In the county penitentiary
for robbery, while William Bostick
will spend one year and William
Leroy eighteen months at the same
place for breaking and entering into
the saloon OF John Harrison on vesey
street William f. conklin, convict
ed on statutory charge, goes to
Caldwell for one year. and the same
sentence was imposed on Henry
Finerty for violation Of his probation,
he having been placed there on a
larceny charge. Max Melkin goes to
the penitentiary for six months for
receiving stolen goods.
The following were sent to the
Railway reformatory Roy Van LEV,
negro, assault and battery: Francis
Logue. same offense; Edward Smith
and Eugene Russell Boiler, larceny,
and Bernard Logue, robbery.
Probation sentences were given the
following: Carmine Tozzi, John
keginkierarcz. Andrew valentf. Philip
Cohen, Carmine ValentI, Frank
Raimo, Abram Kaplus and Isadore
kaplus. all charged with assault and
battery; PercivaI Wright, defrauding
clearinghouse keeper; William He'll
thai embezzlement; Thomas Null
laney. larceny; James Lapani. break
ing and entering; Charles Schill.
larceny, and Chapman D. Faurot,
carrying concealed weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
FIELDER LOST IN THICK
FOG ON BARNEGAT BAY


TRENTON, n. J., May s.--Aefing
Governor Fielder says he is very
favorably impressed with the States
game farm at Forked River. His ia-
speetion Of the place was the cul1ni-
nation OF an exciting experience e
hide and seek" during a fog IN
Barnegat bay.
Sunday the executive. with Senators
Johnson, siocum and Love- Judge
Terhune and Commissioners Napier
and Logue. Of the Fish and Game
Commission, was aboard the State
yacht New Jersey In the bay when 4
fog came up and the yacht became
lost. It was not until after several
hours Of cropping. that the boat
finally reached the farm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
POPULAR ENTERTAINERS
AT JAcOBS'S THIS WEEK

Jasper" Charcoal. Watermelon
Jones and Chicken" Johnson re
turned to the Jacobs Theatre last
night for a week among their old
friends in this city. Not only these
popular negro entertainers are there,
but "Cheteka. the only original
Black Patti" is right on the job
also. in three-act comedy. entitled
Captain Jasper
+ The play Is based on the military
life of the Western coast of the
United States. and is fun of thrills.
Numerous catchy songs and some
clever dancing are introduced in the
course of the play. and the whole
show is spicy and fun of ginger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
LITTLE GIRL DIES OF j
BURNS FROM A CANDLE

Seven-year-old Marion Sail, of 4os
Mulberry street. died last night at
the City Hospital from burns re-
ceived Saturday while playing with a
lighted candle
The child's dress caught fire while
playing in the yard of her home.
When she ran screaming to her
mother, who had but recently recov-
cred from severe illness. the woman
was too terrified by the shock to go
to her assistance. Joseph Sail, hear
ing the screams of his wife and
daughter, ran from his work in the
front part of the house. and with his
bare hands extinguished the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
READY FOR ANNUAL BANo6Er

The committees have completed ar
engagements for the fourth annual
banquet of the William o. Kuebler
Association, at the Kruger Audi
forum tomorrow evening. This or
ganization has membership of over
400, and as each member willy be en-
titled to bring a guest, the commit-
tee has arranged for nearly 500
covers, which will be the largest BAN
quet the association has held. Guests
at the previous dinners numbered 500
and over, but this year every seat
will be taken that the hall can ac-
commodate. The speakers win be
Job Hedges. New York; A. Parker
Nevin. of the National Manufactur-
ers Association, New York; John D.
Prince, former president New Jersey
Senate; Judge Robert Carey and the
Rev W. Warren Giles, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
MISS BROWNELL PERFECT
IN "SAPH0" AT 0RPHEUM

When watching Mabel Brownell
perform these days we feel sure that
before very long the metropolitan
theatrical vultures VIII sweep down
upon that versatile young person and
deposit her in the centre Of the rays
of a Broadway calcium light. Since
her connection with the Payton com
pany the girl player of the winsome
ways has grown into the woman
actress of a hundred strengths, the
more forceful because only glimpsed
occasionally beneath a repression
that is the greatest strength Of all.
Any actress can rant. But to want
to rant; to let forth the crescendos
and pianissimos that make an audi
ence imagine 1t is seeing a most mar
velous exhibition Of historic ability:
TO sob throatily. and to tear ones
hair; TO want TO do all of these things.
and then to hold them back. making
folks feel the power behind the sim
pie gesture and the voice that only
suggests the sobs; this takes ability
and understanding, of which Miss
Brownell Is giving greater and great
er evidence as each week goes by.
Her Interpretation Of Fanny lie
Grand, the witehing light O. love in
Daudet's "Sapho." in the Orpheum
yesterday, was filed with the lighe-
ing and shade that only an artist
can give that hysterical role. When
the third act came, with its demand
Of all her forces. Miss Brownell met
the test with sureness of under
standing and delicacy Of abandon.
II one may use the expression, that
stripped Fanny's hysteria Of any sug-
gestion of vulgarity. We'd hate to
see her leave us. but this little lady
is growing too big for stock.
Clifford Stork was the weak Gaus-
sin, Fanny's lover. He played the
role as If he were bored. showing
strength only in the letter scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
The easy Resinol way
to stop skin troubles

The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of the skin,
clears them of impurities, and stops
itching instantly. Resinol heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions,
and removes disfguring pimples and
blackheads quickly and easily, when other
treatments prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. 1t Is
a doctors prescription which proved SO
uniformly successful for skin troubles
that it has been used by other doctors all
over the country for eighteen years.
No other treatment for The skin noiU
before the public can shoac such a record
Of professional approval.
Practically every druggist, large or small,
sells Resinol Ointment (50c and 81 and
Resinol Soap (26c). but you can test them at
our expense II you prefer. Send to Dept. IT'S,
Resinoi, Baltimore. Nd, for liberal samples
and the two new Resinol booklets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
DUDLEY TRAPPED INTO
CONFESSION BY LAWYER

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. May s.-sur-
prised into a confession of his knowl-
edge OF the whereabouts of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Battle Vanderpoel, Edward
Dudley. wealthy lawyer, of Cam
den. contradicted his own testimony
in his wife's action for divorce before
vIce-Chancellor Stevenson here yes
terday
Durley was asked by Martin Con-
boy. attorney for Mrs. Dudley. il he
had visited Mrs Vanderpoel at the
Hotel stenton. Washington, d. C.
Dudley denied all knowledge of her
until Attorney Conboy suddenly said
Call the clerk of the Hotel Stenton, .
whereupon Dudley quickly called
Yes. l was there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
CHHD'S PRATTLE REVEALS
SECOND CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTIC CITY. n J.. May So
Idle praftle of his little faEear -old
daughter about her ''Encle Jack
brought TO light second eoreHpon :
dent in the divorce suit Of Brazier T.
Booye. Of this city. against his wife.
Hannah Ann Booye
Sensational testimony was heard
yesterday. when the case was before
Special Master S. E. Ferry Bo0se
told OF finding his wife, scanti7y at
tired. in a hotel room with Nelson
Dwyer, Of this city. The second CO.
respondent was revealed when
Booye's child told about Uncle
Jack" who is jackson Neal. Of Cam
den. and who. it is alleged, visited
with his wife during his absence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
81 SHOULD WORRY?' NO
LONGER WILL BE HEARD

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. May ST.
should worry" has aroused the trs
Of the educators Of this city, and as
result no longer viii high sche1s
boys. OF course be heard to answer
question with the non WORRY
phrase.
Principal Henry F. Killer overheard
a pupil say Now ! lay me down TO
sleep. I pray the Lord my soni to
keep: II should die before i wake
should worry" and was horrined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
WATER TOO COLD. BROWNS

swEDEsBORo. N. j.. May 81
After school yesterday a number Of
boys went swimming IN the mill pond.
The water was so cold that most Of
them. shivered and were glad to get
out quickly. Carleton Orr. the II
yeaHold son of Henry Orr. remained
In, and in a few minutes was seized
with cramps and went down. The
other lads were unable to render snF
assistance, though they tried 70 reach
the lad The body was recovered TWO
hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
INSURANCE AGENTS AND
OTHERS JAILED FOR ARSON
Especial TO the newark start

HACKENsAcK. N. J.. May g.
Frederick w. Owen and Michael,
Grasso. Of Passaic, insurance agent
and broker respectively, and Mrs.
Marie Astorino and her father, Colo
gero Culppas of Garfield. \. j.. were
held here for trial May Il on charges
Of conspiracy and arson with intent
to defraud the New Hampshire Fire
Insurance Company out of $500 by q
policy on furniture.
The four pleaded not guilty before
Judge seufert in Quarter Sessions
Court and were released on $500 bail
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
Relieved eczema instantly

Relieved eczema instantly
Philadelphia, Pa, March %,
1918: " Resinol has surely been
friend in need to me. l had
eczema on my face. It was in
the form of a rash. / used
many treatments, without any
results. l tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and it
gave me instant relief, and very
thankful / was, for my whole
head felt like 1t was afire. /
told the doctor about Resinol
and he highly recommended it
and told me to continue its use.
! am now completely cured of
that dreadful disease after
using only about four Jars of
Resinol Ointment and washing
with Rssinol Soap" (Signed)
Miss Carolene B. Laughlin, TIA
Pleasant ST., Mt Airey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
BOY FOUND DROWNED

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. May 6.
The body of Harry CARRIER. 5. was
feund yesterday floating In the Rari-
tan river. The boy was one OF three
who had been reported as missing
The body Of the child was entangled
in fishing line. The line had evil
IDENTIFY prevented the boy from
making any effeotual attempt to save
himself The other lads still missing
are HERNIA Wasserman and Voorhees,
Adler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
swEETEN GETS NEW TRIAL
Especial to the Newark star.I

CAMDEN. N. j.. May SIN setting
aside the conviction of Excise Conn
missioner Joseph II. Sweeten for per-
jury, Supreme Court Justice Garrison
yesterday asserted the verdict of the
jury was not supported by the weight
of evidence. A new trial is ordered.
Prosecutor Kraft announcing that the
Sweeten case, along with the other
charges involving his colleagues. will
be tried during the week of May 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
THIEvEs GER SIS

JERSEY CITY. \. j.. May s.-Mrs.
George McAneny, mother Of George
McAneny, borough president of Man
haitian, has reported 10 the police that
thieves entered her home. 40 Danforth
avenue. Jewelry and other articles,
valued at s25 were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
BOY HURRYING TO PLAY
BALL KILLED BY TRAIN

PAssAIc, n. j.. May s.-wnllam
MentzeIl, 10. Of 1855 Madison street.
while hurrying TO play baseball,
stepped in front of a Lackawanna
railroad express yesterday and re-
ceived injuries which caused his
death in the Passaic General Hospital
In the hospital when the boy was
admitted was his brother Howard.
who is critically i'll with typhoid
fever. News of the death has been
withheld from Howard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
SOCIETY TO GIVE coeCERT

The fourth annual concert Of the
Treble Clef Society of the South Bap-
fist Church will be given at the
church in East Kinney street this
evening. The society is composed of
twenty-five young women of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

Gustav A. Wiedenmayer. After the
meeting the directors had a short ses-
sion. at which the following executive
committee was appointed: Chairman,
Richard Hartshorne, and Messrs.
Gascoyne. Thorne. Lord. Bittles and
the officers ex-offieio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

Parker as Bobbie Delorme, the tenn
porary rival of starr IN the affections
Of his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

trend of events was especially great
just at this time. as we were on pure
~ formal terms with our superiors. and
mad not yet made acquaintance with
younger officers of other arms. Accord
Ingly when Colonel Vasileff, our chief.
asked me on October 80 to undertake
flight beyond Adrianople in the direc-
ton of Baba Eski, 1 had no idea that
one OF the worlds great battles was in
progress.
When we (my observer Popkrissteff
was with me) left the aerodrome at IL
o'clock in the morning the sky was clear
Ihere was little wind, and as [ climbed
UP and up till my altometer pointed to
5000 feet l could see spread out on the
earth below me the dim markings of the
cluster of forts that on the south of
Adrianople held up the Bulgarian ad-
vance. Steadily eastward ] flew, when
SUDDENLY was about 10 miles from the
front at Baba Eski, think at the time
a ringing report, as IL a revolver had
been discharged behind me- brought my
heart to my mouth. Something, most
likely a tack, jerked out of one of the
planes, had flown backward and struck
my propeller. and both blades of 1t had
shivered into fragments.
A tack seems a small thing to produce
such result, but when a propeller is
whirling al 1900 revolutions a minute any
ridiculous trifle-a mere toucf-will work
its destruction. [ have known COM
mon pin do it. even the butt end of a
cigarette Anyhow. whatever had done
the mischief at the moment here was my
wind stick shattered and my engine
racing furiously. 1t had to be, OF course
stopped at any cost. | switched off and
pushed forward my elevating lever prepa-
ratory to a descent. For a fraction of
a second | was in the grip of a sickening
fear that some fragment of the flying
wood might have severed one or more of
the very fragile control wings-that
would have meant certain destruction
Mnutes-they were really fractions OF a
second-seemed to pass, and then she an
swered the helm and turned her nose
down.
Now had time to look below me, and
take stock of the country with a view
to securing as good a landing place as
possible From our first altitude of over
5000 feet | could see very little indeed
only that we were above tract of wide
and rolling downland but as we came
down in spiral volplane l began to get
o clearer idea. At all events the country
below us was free of wood. II was almost
| as good to realize that, as II had been a
minute or two before TO be reassured that
we were to reach it under our own con-
troll and not at the immediate and unfet-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

shells over Adrianople and actually With
one of them shattered the dome of Selim
mosque entirely without his own knoWl-
edge or that of Major Ziatareff. who was
| flying with him. At best, I think, bomb
dropping may be described as game o.
chance; some shots may be very effee-
tive.
Whatever the results of our expert
ences on this occasion, we escaped
without exciting any hostile demonstra-
tioH, and flew on to complete our cir
cGit Of the city. ON our way we came
above a minor action. Our people had
been concentrating their fire on a cou-
| ole of the northern forts, and as we
| passed over them we could see from
| between the Turkish redoubts what
| looked like a surge of innumerable
| black specks but which was in reality
a small sortie. Circlng round We
watched the specks sweep out over
what was probably a front of four
miles, and waited till fhe cotton wool
puas Of Bulgarian shrapnel began to
play over them and check their ad-
vance.
/ OF lie siege itself, apart from ogr
i own share in the operations we sa NV
j a good deal. At night We used to stroll
! out the last thing and from the ridge
| which tops the hill by Mustapha Pasha
/ look over and see the searchlights from
the Turkish and Bulgarian lines sveep-
/ ing round i'll slow circles their long
! wide paths of light Now and then
these huge rays would lie across the
/ CITY, and, sharp and white as if they
/ had been cut out of paper we would
lac able to sec the four minarets of the
famous mosque Of the Sultan Selim /:
rev and then they would pause on
some piece Of country as if they were
! searching out suspected attack or a
sortie.
! ON the nights when bombardnent
i vas going on from the lines the, SIGHT
was wonderful. We could see the shran-
i mel from the various batteries explod
ing in clusters of flame that blazed and
/ died away and We're followed by others
/ in their places. II would have been
/ like a fireworlS display. were it not
! for the continual, unceasing thunder
of the guns that sent them forth. Bv
cay, too, the sound OF firing was unre-
hitting and beneath our windows
passed an endless stream of laden cat
| lie pouring down the main street OF
the town, going down to feed the in
! vestlng army on the plain. 1t never
stopped, night or day, that tide of
small sturdy black beasts, splashing the
muddy road with their hoofs and strug-
Cling along under the shouts and goads
of their drivers.
in its way it was as impressive as