davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
Y. M. 6. |. AUXILIARY
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Catholic Institute have COM
pleted arrangements for a euchre,
whist and pinochle party to be held
at the Institute Hall, rs New street,
Monday evening. Handsome prizes
have been secured by the young
women, besides many articles of en-
broidery made by the members of
the auxiliary during their spare time.
Dancing on the new dance floor will
follow the games.
During the last year the auxiliary
has managed several affairs at the
Institute with great success. In their
minstrel shows, card parties and
dances they have We'd with the young
men for success, and invariably they
have won out.
The committee in charge of the
party is comprised of the Misses Irene
Bauerfeld, Mabel Bauerfeld, Helen
Griffin, Helen Durr, Mary Durr. Mar
garet O'Brien, Bessie Stevens, Jennie
Mack, Ethel Burke, Agnes Burke,
Mile Hahn, Nan Connell, Daisy
Peach, Grace Smith, Alice Leahy,
Anna Walsh, Elizabeth Gilroy and
Elizabeth Ellis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
CANADIAN ATHLETE WILL
WE'D WEALTHY AMERICAN
Bride-to-Be Worth 81 1000, 900
Has Jersey Home.

TENAFLY, N. j., March 29.-Mrs.
Graham E. Babcock, said to be one of
the richest women in the world and
well known in social circles in New
York, st. Louis and California, is
about to be married to William Dow
ney, young Canadian, whose life
thus far has been devoted more to
athletics than to the accumulation of
wealth.
The date for the wedding has not
been set, but in confirming the report
of her engagement to Mr. Downey
yesterday, Mrs. Babcock indicated
the event would take place soon.
Mrs. Babcock Is at her country
place here, which she purchased
shortly after her husbands death FIVE
years ago, when she came East to be
near her sister, Mrs. Herbert Coppell,
who also has an estate here.
The fortune of Mrs. Babcock is esti-
mated at s15,000,oOo The larger part
of this she inherited from her hus-
band. and the rest came into her
possession under the will of her
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
PLAN POPULAR BANQUET
FOR EAST ORANGE FETE

Reporting the progress being made
in arranging plans for the semi
centennial celebration of East Orange,
which Is to be observed in June, the
various committees reported last
night there is almost unanimous SEN
timent in favor Of the program as al
ready outlined. Colonel George p.
Olcott, who is in charge of the pa
rade, said he will have military men
participate and also members of vari-
GUS patriotic organizations, which in
clude Uzal Dodd Post No. IL, G. A
r., of Orange.
1t was voted not to include ward
entertainments on the program.
A suggestion to have a popular
priced banquet on the second day of
the celebration met with unanimous
approval. and the committee instruct
ed e. Tracy Lanterman to complete
plans for the dinner. Selection of the
place where the affair is to be held
was not announced last night but
the dinner will probably be held in
the armory of Battery A, which is
capable of seating about 1000 people.
Citizens will be requested to decorate
their homes with flags and lanterns
during the celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
In the Field of Politics

antecedents to the constitutional con-
vention bill. This was also party
pledge, and Essex voters argue that
the hulabaloo on the jury bill was
stirred up to divert public attention
from the contemplated killing of the
constitutional convention measure.
Six Democratic senator's participated
in the treason of killing the bill, and
it is an honor for North Jersey to say
that five of these senators come from
south of Middlesex county. The other
is from Hunterdon.
49,
Comes the G. o. p. now with the
assertion that the old Republican
party Is a true exponent of progress
sive principles and that man does
not have to join the Wilson Bryan
wing of the Democratic party or the
Bull Moosers' to be a. progressive.
Stay right at home, be a good Re-
publican and you will be just as
much progressive as any of them,"
argues w. I. Lincoln Adams in so
many words. He told the Essex
County Republican Club last night
that Wilson is going to have trouble
with the reactlonaries of his party
before long. that the Roosevelt fol-
lowers don't know where they are
and that the real Progressives are
progressive Republicans like you
and me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
EXPOSURE At. FIRE
CAUSES HER DEATH
Bloomfield Woman Dies Week
After Home Is De-
stroyed.

Following exposure, the result of
being driven from her home, at Wal
nut and Liberty streets, Bloomfield,
by fire a week ago today, Miss Clara
Lewis died from pneumonia In the
home of Spencer H. Hall, 70 William
son avenue, Bloomfield, where she
had been stopping since her home
was destroyed.
Miss Lewis insisted each day upon
visiting the ruins of the old home
stead and contracted a heavy cold
which developed into pneumonia. She
was GO years old and was a lifelong
resident of Bloomfield, being the only
daughter of the late Leonard Lewis,
for many years head clothing cutter
for Stoutenburgh g. Co.. of this city.
She has one brother, William Lewis,
who is connected with Buckley, Dun
ton &, Co.. in Manhattan. Miss Lewis
was a member of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Bloomfield. Some
time ago she was stricken with
paralysis.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Edward S. Black. so Washington
street. Bloomfield, and the interment
will be in the family plot in Bloom
field Cemetery. The Rev. DR.. WILL
lam T. Wilcox. pastor of Westmln-
ster. will officiate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
WOMEN PLAN TO
AID FLOOD VICTIMS
Entertainment to Be Given in
NutIey Town Hall Mon
day Night.

For the benefit of the Western flood
sufferers the women of Nutley will
give an entertainment in Town Hall
on Monday night. Local talent, as
sisted by Perle Evans Barber, of New
York, will furnish the program, which
will be under the direction OF Mrs.
John o. Powers.
The costumes for the dance were de-
signed by Mrs Frances L. Bennett and
Mrs. Powers. The stage setting is to
be arranged by Mr.. Bennett.
There will be piano solos by Mrs.
Ada Weigel Powers, songs by Mrs.
II. l.. Fenton, dances interpreted by
Miss Helen Reyes. readings and
monologues by Mrs. Perle Evans Bar
Der and eccentric dances by Mr.. F.
j. Bennett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
THOMAS S. WATERMAN

Pending the return of Mrs. Thomas
S. Waterman and her daughter, Miss
Helen Waterman, of Orange, from
Old Point Comfort, Va. funeral ar
rangements for Thomas Storrs
Waterman, of 81 Highland avenue,
that city, who died at his home
Thursday night, have not been COM
pleted. Mr. WATERWAYS death was
due TO heart disease, after an illness
of about three years duration, At
the time OF his death his wife and
daughter were on a trip to Old Point
Comfort In addition to his wife and
daughter Helen Mr., Waterman is
survived by another daughter, Miss
Florence Waterman, and three sons,
Horace and Stewart Waterman, of
New York. and Samuel ID. Water
man, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
PROGRESSIVE "MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS DINNER" MONDAY
Long List of Entertainers and
Speakers Arranged.

The committee in charge of the
Progressive City Committee. which
will be held at Kruger Auditorium
on Mnoday evening. announced that
the affair would commence promptly
at o'clock. There has been such
lengthy program of speaking, orches-
trail selections and singing arranged
that 1t was deemed advisable to start
the proceedings at an early hour.
Frank L. Driver, who is president
of the committee, will preside at the
banquet. Algernon T. Sweeney, chair
man of the banquet committee, will
act as POSTMASTER. The speakers and
their toasts are as follows: "A De-
partment of Music and Municipal
Life" by Charles Grant Schaffer;
THE Budget-Its Importance to the
City" Comptroller William A. Prem
dergast, of New York city; Women
in Municipal Government" Miss Cor
nelia Bradford, of Whittier House:
Civic Decency," Christopher P. Con
molly, of East Orange; "A New Con-
science and an Ancient Evil Pro-
fessor Howard H. Kelly, of Johns
Hopkins University, and Recreation
Life in an Eastern Industrial City,
the Rev. Charles Stelzle, of Maple
wood.
After a number of selections have
been played by the orchestra, the
diners will join in the chorus singing
They will be led by c. H. Congdon,
who was the leader of the singing at
the Progressive national convention
in Chicago last August. A number
of vocal selections will be rendered
by the Redpath National uartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
ENTERTAINED BY PASTOR

The children of the Sunday school
of the New Church were entertained
yesterday at the residence of the Rev.
and Mrs. Roeder The occasion was
the annual Easter party, which was
marked by the usual games, stories
told by Mrs. c. M. Reinhardt, egg
hunt and refreshments.
Among those present were the
Misses Nina and Martha Marsh.
Florence Downs, Dorothy Murray.
Evelyn and Eleanor Bum, Catherine
and Margaret Toogood, Muriel Mar
cellus, Constance Moffat, Katherine
*. Burnett, Mildred Shepard, Masters
Granville Toogood, Thomas and AL
fred Downs, Donald Marcellus. Ralph
Hoag, Thomas Champion, John Law
renee Dane.
The hostess was assisted by the
Misses Mabel and Ethel Blanchard,
Mrs. Rein. ialdt, Mrs. Dane aud Mrs.
Mlrcellus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
MRS. JOSEPHINE sAUER

Following an illness of four weeks
of a complication of ailments Mrs.
Josephine Sauer, widow of William
Sauer and whose family is well
known in Orange, died last night at
her residence, 60 Valley street, Or
ange Mrs. Sauer was Miss RUPEE
necker, and her surviving children
are william j.. Charles Joseph and
Henry Sauer, Mrs. Rose Blank, Mrs.
Sauer. The funeral will take place
on Monday morning at o'clock, A
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul in
ST. Venantius's Church, Orange, and
interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepuchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
COOK USES EGGS IN
COMMANDMENT OF POLICE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 20.
Fearing to discharge his cook after
dispute as to the manner in which
Klein, a wealthy sojourner here, APP
pealed to the police to perform that
duty.
A constable who tried to serve a
disorderly conduct warrant bore the
brunt of the battle in the Klein
kitchen, and when he appeared fifteen
minutes later he was badly battered
and showed evidence of a lombard
ment of eggs. He had Shiebel
Aaranka, the cook, In tow, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
FAUST NOW SUES ALLEGED
CORRESPONDENT FOR $50, 900

TRENTON. y j.. March 29.--
Charles G. Faust. druggist, of 7S2
Willow avenue. Hoboken. yesterday
filed papers in the Supreme Court
here in a suit for $4,000 damages
which he has brought against John
Doscher. of Jersey City. Faust al
leges Doscher alienated his wife's af-
fections.
Faust is being sued by his wife, Lii
liam, of Arlington. for divorce. She
names two correspondents Faust
filed a cross bill for divorce. naming
Doscher as correspondent. Doscher
is one of the leading Republicans in
Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
MRS. WALSH's FUNERAL

Solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated in the Church of the Holy
Name, East Orange, this morning for
Mrs. Anna Walsh, widow of James
Walsh, who died Thursday at her
home from complications. Interment
was in St. Johns Cemetery. Mrs.
Walsh had been i'll for several
months She was a native of Ireland
and was SO years old For more than
forty years she had lived in Orange.
One sister. Mrs. Catherine H. skelly.
Of Orange. survives her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
COULD NOT PAY Sis FINE;
is COMMITTED TO JAIL

Irving Strubel, who said he was
employed on the American Citizen,
of East Orange, and who lives in
Ashland avenue, that city, today was
given the option of paying a fine of
SIS or going to Jail for thirty days.
He was convicted by Judge Wood
man in the Orange police court of
disorderly conduct and intoxication
in front of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Main and Day streets,
Orange. He did not have the fine
and was committed to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
c. WoODWARD'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of George w. Wood
ward, 81 years old, who died Thurs
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Alice B. Smith. of 48 Meadow
street, East Orange, was held this
afternoon from that address. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
David o. Irving, pastor of the Bethel
Presbyterian Church. The body was
taken to Salem. Mass, for inter-
ment Mr.. Woodward's death was
due to complication of diseases.
Since his retirement from active bust
ness twenty years ago Mr.. Woodward
had lived ip. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
SENDS u. S. SALTS FOR
GOODS STRUGGLED in 1876

WASHINGTON, March ga con-
science contribution of $4.75, on ac-
count of whiskey and cotton goods
smuggled into the United States in
1876 was received today from Canada
by Secretary McAdoo.
The amount was presented to the
Canadian government, which turned 1t
over to American Consul General Fos-
ter. at Ottawa, for deposit in the Uni
ted States treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
FAVOR JURY REFORM BILL
ACCORDING TO PLATFORM

The Woodrow Wilson League of
Orange last night passed a resolution
calling upon the House of Assembly
and the Legislature to pass a jury
reform measure in accordance with
the pledges of the Democratic party
at the last election. Copies of the
measure were ordered sent the news
papers, the House and Senate, Gov
ernor Fielder and President Wood
row Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
BANQUET TO BE HELD BY
BROAD STREET IMPROVERS

ELIZABETH, N. j.. March o.
The annual meeting and dinner of the
Broad Street Improvement Associa-
tion will be held at the Burkely Hotel
next Thursday night Officers will
be elected and there will be a pro-
gram of speech making.
The speakers will include John K.
English. Abe J. David, l.. e. Todd
Frank l.. Devine F. Ernest Wallace,
George l.. Hirtzel, jr.. and Arthur w.
Becker. l. N. Heller, president Of
the association will be POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
CARL ABRUzzEsE HoNoRED

On the occasion of his successfully
passing the bar examinations of New
Jersey, Carl Abruzzese was given a
banquet by intimate friends at Di
Carlos restaurant, in Washington
street, last night. Mr.. Abruzzese has
not yet completed his law course at
the New Jersey Law School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
PROGRESSVES At
DIFFERENT ANGLES
T. r. Views Them as Country's
Hope, w. |. L. Adams Con-
signs Them TO Despair.

While w. l. Lincoln Adams was
telling the Essex County Republican
Committee here last night that the
G. o. p. is the true progressive party
and that the Bull Moosers are down
and out, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
in Albany. N. Y, was unconsciously
refuting Mr.. Adamss statement by
telling 400 Progressives they repre-
scented 1.-THE only safe conservatives
in the country"
Mr.. Adams declared that to be
true Progressive q man must be a
Republican, and about the, same time
the colonel was shouting that the
dominance of the Progressive party
is the only recourse the nation has
to be saved.
When Mr.. Adams observed that the
Progressives were down and out he
did not go far amiss as far as the
party's finances are concerned. Colo
mel Roosevelt asked that subscrip-
ton be taken. which is expected to
yield about $25.O00 IL all the pledges
are filed. The subscription is So.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 29.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at a
dollar dinner here last night, declared
that the Progressive party, of which
he is the recognized leader, is COM
prised of the "only safe conservatives
in the country"
The leader of last falls losing Ar
mageddon fight stood on chair in a.
restaurant whose lower floor was
under water and told 400 people, many
of them women, that a change is
coming for evil or for Progressive
principles.
81 believe the future well-being of
this country depends on our success,
declared the former President IA
change is coming, as sure as fate.
Whether it comes back with the con-
servatism and common sense OF Pro-
gressive principles or comes in an evil
fashion, it is sure to come. Ii the
right type of men are not called on
to lead it will be led by men who
will work for it through evil forces.
We are the only conservatives there
are in the country. 1t is wise that
we should lead in compelling the
changes, because We should safeguard
the interests of the people below us
as well as the interests above u.s..
Colonel Roosevelt made demand
for representation for women IN the
next constitutional convention.
"If they don't give it to u.s." con-
cluded the colonel, 1--WE will put our
own party in the field and fight to |
elect our men and women to the con-
vention."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

Can a man be a good Progressive
and remain in the Republican party
The question was brought up ana
answered in the affirmative by w. L.
Lincoln Adams in an address on Pro
gressive Politics" before the Essex
County Republican Committee last
night. He called the radical Bun
Moosers Socialists, and said many OF
them would go over to the Democratic
camp, "leaving the Republican party
the true. dominant party of progress.
Mr.. Adams submitted several other
theories to the committee He said
the Progressive Democrats would not
unite with the Progressive Republ1-
cans to form a dominant progressive
party, because the Progressive Demo-
Gratis are now in the saddle and can
not be expected to give up their posi-
ton of advantage to JOIN party out
of power, and all the Republicans who
are going to join the progressive
movement have already done so.
This is progressive age and polit-
zeal parties must progress with IL"
said Mr.. Adams. But true progress,
it seems to me, is constructive and or
derby and can best be accomplished by
proceeding in a lawful manner and is
not promoted by overriding or des-
troying constituted laws"
r. c. JenlSinson was unable to ad-
dress the meeting because he had to
preside at the national physical educa-
tional convention. He sent a letter
in which he said he was one of those
whose Republicanism is not shattered
by recent reverses, because he has
seen the party weather worse storms.
He arraigned the Democratic regime
in Newark and said it had been re-
sponsible for big increases in taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

There will be meeting of prop
erty-owners assessed for special ben
efits for the cost of constructing the
Watsessing storm sewer Monday
night in Ellor Brothers hat factory
to arrange for a plan of action in
regard to the assessment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

Charles B. Rayner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Rayner. of Glen
Ridge, has gone to Batavia. Java,
to remain several years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Celebrating Perry's Victory.
)ne hundred years sgO !

One hundred years ago
That was long before there was a
railroad in the Republic: long time
before there was a mile of telegraph
line; steam had not yet been utilized
in the navy--all Of our fighting ma
chimes were sailing ships; it was
nearly seventy years before the tele-
phone; the villages and cities west Of
New York were of little account, and
settlement in all that vast territory
from New York to the Pacific Coast
had not as many white people within
its borders as now live in the city of
Toledo, Ohio. Today that section
contains more than half of the popula-
tion Of the nation, and it's wealth is
much more than half. This gives US
vivid and almost startling idea of
the wonderful growth the nation has
experienced since our second war for
independence, and it would seem as
if the average American who loves
his country, believes in its institu-
lions, honOrs It's constitution, snoulu
be glad to celebrate in memory of the
army and navy and the great deeds
performed by the brave officers and
men on land and water, who gave US
the victory that has made possible all
Of those advancements for the Amerl.
can Republic. This seems a broad
assertion, but let US imagine what
would have been the result if Great
Britain had conquered the weak,
young, struggling Republic one hun
dred years ago. The great lakes and
all that vast territory clear out to the
Pacific Coast from the western borders
of New York would have been British
possessions instead of our good Uncle
Sans big plantation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
FORMER LANCASTER BOY
GETTING TO THE FRONT
Clark A. Buchner, Of Crossett, Arkansas,
Now One of the Prominent Lum-
bermen of the South.

The American Lumberman, a big
trade journal published in Chicago,
contained. in IFS issue Of July IL an
excellent picture of Clark A. Buchner,
of Crossett, Arkansas, who has become
one Of the prominent lumbermen OF
the South and famous for his success.
full application of practical welfare
work among the employees of the big
lumber company Of which he is
general manager. One Of the most
interesting and valuable of his &C.
complishments, as set forth by the
writer in The Lum herman, is the CO.
operative Investment company, in
corporated with capital stock OF
$50, 900. None but employees of the
Freeman Smith lumber company are
given the opportunity to subscribe
Those taxing stock only pay two per
cent of their subscription each month.
which enables them to subscribe for a
substantial sum. The funds are in.
vested in enterprises which the princi-
pals OF thH company are interested in.
and the employees are thus placed in
a position where they can get pro-
fitable earnings on their savings,
which makes them more permanent as
workmen, better satisfied and con
tented with their town, gives them
better advantages for their families
and adds to their general prosperity.
Mr.. Buchner is said to be a very sue
cessful handler of men and highly
popular with the workers. He is
also rising rapidly in the business
world.
He was born in Lancaster April 8,
1872, his father being Herman
Buchner, our we'll known citizen. once
member of one of the more important
of our law films but now retired.
CLARK has been connected with the
lumber business since 1894. his first
position being one at trucking lum Der
in an Arkansas mill at a dollar a day.
Now he is connected with several bi 2
enterprises that bring him very
profitable returns. The Freeman
Smith Lumber Company is capitalize &
at ST., 900, 900 (of which Mr.. Buchnel
owns one-tenth) and their mills have
a capacity Of 30, 900, 900 feet of shori
leaf yellow pine lumber per year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
One Reason For Advertising.

Marinette Eagle-Star One of the
reasons why advertising has increased
SO much during recent years, is that
alert sellers of merchandise realize
that a business to succeed must carry
an atmosphere of success about it.
A good sized advertisement, big
enough to look as if firm were on
the map and in the game, has the
same effect on a business that is given
to man by wearing a good suit of
clothes and presenting an alert, wide
awake manner 1t indicates prosperity
and suggests that merchant is Civ
ing satisfaction.