davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
HE DOES NOT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am in love with a young man
and he processes to love me. but
trust me he will not, no matter how
assure him 1 am true. He say,
one could not trust any girl-that
they are all deceitful. Does this
young man really love me?
PERPLEXED
If he loved you he would trust y,
with anything, anywhere, anyhow
the depth of his devotion he Won
trust you, though his head might val
against II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

,be health rules ever laid down for the guidance
Of expectant mothers. 1t is an external apph-
Ion ia EyEr@,ls It's lnhue-cc upoa az IT,
~o-ds MUSCLES ligamentS and teudons that ma
ipre Gals tax play, thew eEsAna SfHeei>[S
without pain. without strain, and thus leav :
thp mind care-free and in joyful anticipation OF
he greatest of all womauly ambition.
Mothers Friend must therefore be conSlaelel
as directly a most important influence upon lhe
ZION Ii is a conceded fact that, with nausea,
main nervousness and dread banished. there IS
stored mn such an abundance Of healthy energy
ss 10 bring into being the highest Ideals OF
those who fondly theorize on the rules lnAt
insure the coming Of the perfect BABY.
Mothers Friend can be had al any druggist
AZ 81 90 a bottle. and it is UuqueSuonaoty one
81 those remedies that always has a place among
,ba cherished few in the medicine cabinet. .
Notber'S Friend is prepared by the Bradheld
g..+fIstor Co. 1879 lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga,
after the formula of noted family doctor a,
.,7,.sfsur mothers. See that ya.c druggist hAAi
.~nnIv van with Mothers Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
DON'T DO 1T AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
have been going with girl for
five years. She lives four and one
half miles from me. l love her
above all others. but I sometimes
take some other girl out for pas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
HOME TREATMENT

the allure rm Sust 10 worm
nertsct worn- Than Beauty.
Snhood that viii be Irresistible
They say there Is nothing new under
the sun but I have perfected a treat
meut that ! want 10 share with my
sisters What II did for me Il can and
Will do for you. and I now offer il 70
Others offer to build UP your figure
with drugs. greasy skin foods. creams,
dieting massage and expensive instru
ments and devices. ! have done away
with all these Injurious methods and
have given a legion Of women luxu-
RANT natural development by q treat
ment never before offered the public.
No massag ing, nothing to taxa noJh-
1ng to wear.
Why be skinny, scrawny, nat and
unattrsctlVe7 ] claim to be the
highest priced artists model In the
United States, and what ! did for
myself can do for you.
! don't care what your age may be-
] ask only that you be at least sixteen
and not an invalid, and l viii under
vfaka 70 develop your bust - twc @eeEs.
, iii ask Is i've or zen minutes Of your
time every day.
Write Me Today for My Treatment.
u Will only cost you penny for a
I postcard and I Will mail you this
wonderful Information In a plain
! cover so that no one will know
your secret.
Don't let a false pride and sUy
sense Of shame keep You from enJuylUE
20 the full the charms you should have
{ 20 be a perfect specimen Of womanhood
aion shall be held IN absolute confidence
: and secrecy Write me today.
ELolSE RAE,
~ 1925 Michigan Avenue. suite 200.
81 chicago, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
YOU MAY ASK HIM TO CALL
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Is it a young woman's place to
ask a young man to call on her, or
is it young mans place to ask
he can call? NJ. A. ~
It Is a young woman's privilege @
ask a young man to call. However &
is not in any way material from WHOM
the request comes. The young man
may ask to be permitted to call with
out violating any rule Of poILteness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ALLIN A COACH AND FOV
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1913, by The Star Company.

DICK
All in his coach and four;
And he went each day, whether dry or vet
Until he married the sweet Annette
On spite of her lack of lore).
But they didn't trudge off on foot together.
For he bought her hat with long, long featb.,
And they rode in the coach and four.
Now, thing like this could happen, We know.
All in a coach and four;
But the fact of it is, 'twixt me and you
There isn't a word of the story true
pardon I do tmplore.)
It is only foolish and fancifu song
That came 10 me as I rode along,
All in a coach and four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
A Simple Method That Has Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

To, much can not be said for a wonderful
remedy. familiar to many women as Mother
Erieud. - IL
1t is more eloquent in its action than all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Develop Your Bust
In IS Days
NEW WAY
nStaR tly
SueCes siul

I don ( care
how thin you
are. how old
you are how
fslle n and
hsccid are the
lines OF your
figure or how
nat your chest
Is can give
you a fun
Arm. youthful
bust quickly
that viii be
the envy OF
your fellow
" O m 2 n and
will give you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Love Alone Is
Not Enough
for Life
BY GERTRUDE MAILMAN.

But love can hope where reason would
despair"
nrr ,yk4latnp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

1928 Michigan Avenue. suite 200
Chicago, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
IRVINGTON

A meeting of parents in the First
ward to discuss the matter of made
quate school facilities will be held to-
night in the Florence Avenue Chapel
The meeting will be in charge of John
Morse, of rs Florence avenue. Mem
bers of the Board of Education will
be present.
Town and county candidates viii
address a meeting of the Third Ward
Republican Club tonight at the head
quarters, in Casino Hall, 152 North
Grove street.
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will meet tonight in Odd Fell
lows hall, Glorieux building.
A farewell dinner TO School Com
missioner Thomas B. Buchan will be
rendered tonight by the Tri MI class,
of the First Christian Church, of
which Mr.. Buchan is president About
seventy men are expected to attend.
Mr.. Buchan leaves for Los Angeles,
Cal, on September 23 to engage as
manager of a jewelry concern.
Conditions along the Augusta street
sewer will be investigated this after
noon by the Board of Health, Coun-
Gilman Frank r. sharp. a member of
the Joint Sewer Commission, and the
engineer of that body.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold its
fall rally Sunday evening in the
church at 1880 o'clock A feature of
the meeting will be an address by
Rev. Bergman H. Mccoy, pastor OF
Watsessing M. c. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
FOURTEEN NAMED
AS F|RE-F|GHTERS

For alleged physical ailments two
candidates for the fire department
who had passed the various civil
service tests were yesterday rejected
by the fire board, on advice of Act
ing Department Physician S. B. w.
Leyenberger. Both men, it is under
stood, intend to appeal from the de-
cision of the board TO the commits
sion
The candidates In question, Her.
man Gutzel and Charles ]. McDevitt,
were on the eligible list from which
the board selected fourteen candi-
dates for the usual three months
probationary period. Louis A. Helm
rich was also turned down. it being
shown that he is over the age limit.
With these exceptions every candi-
date on the list was appointed to the
department, exhausting the civil serv-
ice eligible list. The preliminary med
ical tests for the new list were COM
pleted yesterday. 1t is likely that a
number of other appointments will be
made shortly.
The vacancies in the department
are due to the organization of two new
fire companies, Truck Nc. 9, in Avon
avenue and Engine No "a. for the
Central station in Academy street
The new men will be distributed
throughout the system while the new
companies will be recruited from the
present companies. Those appointed
are:
Friedrich W. Siegel, ia Dickerson
street; Paul Huber 1911 Thirteenth
avenue; Henry Hauck. 131 Bergen
street; Joseph P. Lynch, SO Brill
street; Malachi T. Towey, 29s Acad-
envy street; Henry F. Fenstel. Sic
Eighteenth avenue; Charles A. Baker,
16S Pacific street; John NJ. Bein, 511
South Eighteenth street; Charles E.
Schlosser. asa South Seventeenth
street; George H. Hebermehl, s5 Fred
erick street; John w. Brown, 109
North Seventh street; Richard c.
Duerwald, 33s South Sixth street;
William S. Aldinger, jr., $50 South
Sixteenth street; Francis E. Brogan,
so Second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
MUST PAY $1,000
EXTRA ON SCHOOL
Improper Filling of Ground
Causes Additional Expense on
Miller Street Building.

Through the improper filling of
ground on which the addition to the
Miller Street Public School is erected,
the city is forced to pay $1,000. over
and above the contract price for the
building. The building committee of
the Board of Education in confer
ence yesterday agreed to pay this
amount to E. Nj. Waldron and Com
pany, the contractors, at the same
time waving all rights to the collec-
ton of fines amounting to 81 1926 for
overtime
This question has been before the
board for sometime past. having been
brought up originally by the board
filing claim for overtime against the
contractors.
While the work of constructing the
addition was in progress it was dis
covered that one of the walls was
settling. At the time of the discov-
cry it was several inches out of
plumb with the opposite wall. In
vestigation proved that the trouble
ground which had been filled. Neither
the contractor nor the school archi-
tect or engineer knew anything of
having been filed years ago. AS a
result of the condition the wall had
to be propped and strengthened and
for this work the Waldron Company
was granted an extension of three
months in time
Instead of finishing the work in
this time, however, the concern took
fifty-three days extra, a penalty of
s25 day beng imposed by the board,
as provided in the contract With
the filing of this claim for s1.325, the
Waldron company filed a bill for
s2,421 for extra work.
After many conferences on the mat
ter the committee finally met with
Mr.. Waldron yesterday, and after
an executive session settled upon the
$1,000, the Waldron concern agreeing
to take this amount on the agreement
of the committee to withdraw the
claim for his being overtime in the
completion of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

times and the manners that make
it necessary for doctor to work for
nothing or for charity. He said:
II should like to take a definite
stand on the question of asking
doctors to work for nothing or for
charity. I think that it is due to
the low level of our civilization that
every doctor is not paid for every
stroke of work he is asked to do for
the city or the State. No man raises
milk, no man lays brick or places
a stone for nothing or for charity.
The community has not the right to
call upon any doctor to do work for
a hospital without payment.
1T does not alter the case at all
that doctors have arisen above the
ideals of humanity and proffered their
efforts in the name of charity. In
the individual case of pain and dis
tress the doctor cannot withstand the
call for help. The taxpayers who
will not pay the doctor for his serv-
ices are taking an advantage and the
doctor who responds is getting on a
higher plane"
"I am afraid we will establish a
precedent that will cost us thou
sands of dollars" said Commissioners
Schalk Here also is a salary of
$40 month 1or nurse. is not tnal
too much to payT"
On motion of DR.. Wrightson, sec
onded by DIR. Corwin, the board voted
to pay the bills. The committee of
the Board of Health, consisting of
DIR. Corwin, DIR. Frank B. Meeker and
Mr.. Schalk, will confer with the Pub
lie Welfare Committee and supervise
the work This was all the business
transacted by the Board of Health
last night, the passage of ordinances
being postponed in order to give the
public an opportunity of being heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
TROLLEY CONTEST
MAY Be SETTLED
Offer of Use of Tracks by Pub
lie Service Co. Satisfies Only
West Orange Rival.

Action toward the granting of fran
chises for trolley extensions to either
the Public Service Corporation or to
the Orange Mountain Railway Com
pany was deferred at the meeting of
the West Orange Town Council last
night. A public meeting on the
proposition has been called for Tues
day, October Z.
Affairs in the contest between these
two companies took on a new aspect
when General Edwin w. Hine, rep
resenting the Public Service Corpo-
ration, announced that If the fran
chise should be granted his concern
the latter people would be willing to
permission for the Mountain Railway
Company to operate their cars over
their tracks as far as Central avenue
and Scotland street.
General Hine preceded his remarks
by the statement that he regretted
very much that there should be this
contest between the two concerns,
and that while it might seem selfish
in a large corporation to seek fran
chise which q smaller one was after,
he was convinced that a far greater
number of people would be benefited
by the Public Service peoples propo-
sition. He then told the council of
the company's decision, stating that
they had no wish to play the "dog
in the manger."
Former Judge Alfred Skinner, rep
resenting the mountain trolley COM
pany, expressed himself as being both
surprised and pleased at the new
turn of affairs, and declared that
il such concession should be made
1t should be applied fairly and logi-
IT, 10 tIa NIB
company's trolleys to operate over
the tracks of his own line. He added
that there was now really little or no
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
CHANGES MADE IN
EVENING schools
Additional Classes Viii Be
Opened by Committee of
Board of Education.

BY a ruling of the teachers COM
mittee of the Board of Education, in
session last night, pupils viii be adj
mitted into the evening high schools
from the SB grammar grade This
change was brought about through
the recommendation Of Otto v Tay-
Tor. superintendent Of the evening
schools
The committee concurred also in
the recomm endations that a manual
training class be installed one eve
ming each week in the Lafayette
Street School, the day teacher to
serve without extra compensation,
and the dismissal of the evening
classes one night each week by the
sounding Of the fire bell and the use
Of the emergency exits.
Cooking classes viii be held IN the
Bergen Street School in the future on
two nights a week instead of one
Both the German and the French
classes formerly held at the East
Side High School were transferred to
the Central High School To provide
facilities for those pupils who hava
not the opportunity at home 1t was
decided TO establish a study class ar
the Washington Street School for ona
night each week providing that
twenty-five pupils are enrolled.
Gets Leave of Absence.
John F. O'Toole, attendance offs
Ger. was granted a leave Of absences
for year. He will attend the State
Normal School at Trenton. Russell
Eldridge, Of i16 Ridgewood avenue.
received temporary appointment to
fill the position until a list Of eligibles
could be furnished by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
l7a - D
McWhood as music teacher was con-
flrmed at salary OF 5000, with only
Commissioner Belfatto dissenting AT
previous meeting the salary was set
at 81, 200 and at that time both Conn
missioners Belfatto and johnson en-
tered objections. Last night Mr. Bel
fatto stated he had an applicant who
would take the position for 1880 1t
was later said Mr. Belfattos candi-
date did not have a teachers cer-
tiflcate.
The application for a fve-months'
furlough for Mrs. Jane W. Ander-
son was again laid over, as the ply
sieian's certificate failed to state the
cause of her i'll health. There was
no report from Assistant City At
torney Meyers to whom the case was
referred some time ago.
Establish Surveying Class.
On recommendation of Superintend-
ent Poland the board decided to es-
tablish a surveying class in the Gem
trail High School. the instruments
formerly used in Barringer High
School to be transferred. The request
of the Board of Health for the CO.
operation Of the school children In
the inforcing Of the ordinance pro-
hibiting splitting on the sidewalk has
been complied with. according to
report received last night.
Other business transacted by the
board were the accepting of the resig-
nation of Thomas F. Kennedy as
principal of the East Side School
and the Manual Training High
School, the transfer of Eli Pickwifk,
jr-, from the position Of supervisor
of manual training to that Of prin-
cipal of the East Side and Manual
Training Schools. and the appoints
ment of Edwin E. MacCready as SUI
pervisor of manual training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

was compelled to flee Germany turned
his parents hair gray. People here
abouts then lost sight of Schmidt en-
tirely.
Not until few weeks ago was any
body aware of his whereabouts He
had sent word that he hoped to revisit
Germany this year. One report in cir
culation says he proclaimed his inten-
ton of remaining here, and a young
niece living at Schweinheim is under
stood to have made arrangements to
give the priest home in her house,
and even planned to go to Hamburg
or Bremen and meet his steamer.
Schmidt's longing to return to Ger
many Is now thought to be due to the
hope at this safe distance of escaping
detection of murder, Nothing what
ever was known here of his relations
with his victim. The fact that his
parents recently came into a consider
able inheritance Is also thought to
have had something to do with
Schmidt's wish to return. One of his
brothers Is a Junior railway official,
another owns the railway station res
taurant, the youngest is a tradesman,
and his only sister married a grocery
man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

and photegra phs of the murderer
priest are already on their way to
Germany to settle the point whether
Schmidt and Father Schmidt are one
and the same person.
1t is believed by Father Evers and
others that there was a Father
Schmidt in Germany, but that when
he died his credentials were seized by
the Hans Schmidt now in the Tombs,
who then came to this country and
posed as the dead priest.
United State secret service detec-
tives are today working on the coun-
terfeinng operations of Schmidt and
DR." Muret, the dentist arrested and
committed to the Tombs under $1,000
bail as a partner in the operations.
Inspector Faurot promises more ar
rests in the case, one of them to be
of woman from whom more details
of the murder in the Bradhurst ave-
nue. apartment may be learned. These
arrests may be made at any moment
Gables today from Germany state
that Schmidt's parents say there was
four suicides in their family within
five years and that Hans had always
been queer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Schmidt Planned a
Long Life of Crime


spector explained, 1T observed that
the resemblance was more than a CO.
incidence. / have a firm belief. fixed
deeply in my mind, that these men are
related. There is unquestionably
some blood connection. 1 have a
strong suspicion that Schmidt and
Muret are brothers. l am convinced
that it will be established very soon
that they are closely related-cousins
at least"
One thing in support of this theory
is that both men had in their
rooms cards engraved "Dr. Moliere."
Schmidt told the inspector that his
mothers maiden name was Gertrude
Moliere. Another is that, while
Muret declared to the police that he
was born in Chicago, he has told
others that Hamburg was his birth
place. Still another fact is that Muret
and the priest were known as brothers
by some at the house where Muret
lived.
Is Now n Trinity.
Schmidt's latest explanation of his
criminal career is that. he Is sort of
trinity of MANTLE priest, the doctor
and the money-maker. In his later
statements he has abandoned ST.
Elizabeth of Hungary as his inspira-
ton and says his directions came
"direct from God"
He told his lawyer, Alphonse G..
Koelble, that he decided economic
conditions in the world were wrong.
The poor had too little money and too
many children, and he decided to try
to remedy things. 1t was then he be-
came a trinity"
Suspicion that the Hans Schmidt
now in the Tombs as the confessed
slayer of Anna Aumuller is an i'm
poster and not the Rev. Hans
Schmidt at all, are being investigated
today.
Father Evers, chaplain at the
Tombs, has taken the matter in hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
SCOTIA DAUGHTERS
MEET IN HARRISON
toontinued from First Page.)

t1OutAnuE0 from flTsN fdBe.t
ing of annual reports. The election
will take place late today and New
Jersey women win make a strenuous
effort to land the majority Of the
grand lodge berths.
On the rostrum were the following
officers of the grand lodge: Grand
chief daughter, Mrs. Mary Middle
mass. of New Britain. Conn; grand
sub-chief daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Mitchell. of kearny; past grand chief
daughter, Mrs. Eliza Henderson, of
Torrington, Conn; secretary, Mrs.
Mary Miller of Torrington, Conn;
treasurer. Miss Janet DUTIES, Of Tor
rington, Conn; chaplain. Mrs. Wal
lace, of New York; grand conductor,
Mrs. Bruce, of New York.
Delegates to Parade.
The auditorium in which the con-
vention is being held has been
decorated for the occasion. Arrange
ments have been made for serving
dinner and supper to the delegates
assembled. A reception of entertain
ment will be held tonight at the au-
ditorium. Preceding this there will
be a parade.
The line will form at Central ave-
nue. and North Fourth street. The
paraders will proceed south in Fourth
street to Harrison avenue and east
to the auditorium. The New Jersey
Pipe Band, accompanied by the New
Jersey Scottish Highlanders and the
members of Clan Campbell, Order of
Scottish Clans, will march in front
of number of automobiles in which
the delegates will ride. The Har-
rison police will furnish an escort.
One of the leading figures at the
convention is Mrs. Christina Harlow.
of Harrison Mrs. Harlow is a past
grand chief daughter. Arrangements
for the convention have been in prog
ress for several months. The COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. Marjory
Smith, of Argyle Lodge.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Thomas Proven. secretary; Mrs.
Agnes Jeffrey, Mrs. Jeanne Wright,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardness, Mrs. Jeanne
Davidson. Miss Helen Black. Mrs.
Jeanne Prichard, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Mrs Anna Quinn. Mrs. Mary Jeffrey,
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Margaret An
derson and Mrs. Jeanne Mathers, ex-
officio.
One of the tasks of the committee
was to arrange for quarters for the
visiting delegations. This matter was
well taken care of. AS the visitors
arrived in town last night and today
they were assigned to different
houses, where every courtesy was ex-
tended to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17
Candidates Appear Before
lryington Republican Club

Pleas for support at the primaries
were entered by various town candi-
dates at the second meeting of the
First Ward Republican Club last
night in the Iroquois Hotel, 125
Springfield avenue, Irvington. Per-
manent organization was effected
with the election of George Deisler
as chairman and John H. Carroll as
secretary.
The speakers included Edgar a.
Bross, councilmanic candidate;
Councilman Louis G. Breitenbacn,
his opponent; Tax Collector Harry ].
Stanley and his opponent, Albert E.
Webb, and Joel P. Martin, candidate
for assessor