davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Parsley Has It's Good Points.
From the Cleyelond Plain naalar


A gastronomic crouch. writing in
the Chicago Post, asks: why is
parsley" He goes on to assert that
parsley is of no good under the sun,
that it spoils potatoes and other
viands in which it is injected, and
has no ornamental value as a gar
nish. He would, in short, abolish
parsley.
Perhaps this captious one is not
aware of the delight of mealy boiled
potatoes shattered over with melted
butter and finely-c chopped parsley. If
he has not essayed potatoes in this
guise he has missed much that is best
in potato lore. If there were nothing
else to be said in BEHALF of parsley
this alone would justify its contin-
ued cultivation.
1t seems that in this tolerant day
man who sets out with the prom
Use that parsley Is all wrong, and
attempts to prove his case by mere
buster, is somewhat of an anachro-
nism. 1t is as fair for one to
assert that parsley enhances almost
anything. Both extremes are indie
feasible. Parsley is not good in Gus
tard pie, or in gooseberry jam. But
there is scarcely anything in the
strictly meat and vegetable line which
is not improved, edibly as we'll as
visibly, by the presence of this hum
blest of our market offerings.
The mere appearance of parsley is
alluring. There are those who re-
strain themselves with difficulty from
nibbling at it when it appears as an
inconspicuous side issue with a steak
or a bluefish. Even if the proprie-
ties prevent one from devouring the
tempting greenery one can imagine
its fresh and appetizing taste, and
derive zest therefrom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
This Horse Has Mustache Like Kaiser
WiIheIm's,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-From
sources authoritative and wholly re-
liable it has been learned that Dex-
ter, a hrose of Patchogue, L. l., has
one of the finest blond mustaches
that ever grew on man or beast.
From tip to tip it is four inches
long. 1t parts in the middle, and in
damp weather curls up with a Kaiser
like effect. 1t is of very light chest
nut color. though Dexter himself Is
white. He is old enough to have a
mustache-being 22.
He is owned by Isaac P. Moore, a
farmer and Civil War veteran, near
Patchogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Widow, az, Sued for Breach of Promise
by Whoever 10.

WINSTED, Conn, Sept TO-
Though Cupid walks with long gray
beard, though he totters with the air
of an octogenarian, the heart OF
Cupid is very tender yet and suscep-
tible as ever to calling wounds, which
is stated by way of preface to the
fact that 76-year-old John Hotchl<iss,
knowing something in the past of
Cupid. seeing that he is widower,
has begun suit for $1,000, alleging
breach of promise of marriage against
Mrs. Isabella Bayles, formerly of
New York city, who is only A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Oddities in Today's News

SAT-, SOME pepper. "A laDorer work.
ing on a building opposite had lost
his lunch.
Making Wife Shave Him Is No Ground
for Divorce in Ohio.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-Even
though Ernest A. Mailman made his
W1fe shave him every Sunday morn
ing, and even though Mrs Louise A.
Mailman kissed and caressed her
father, John Mahoney, instead of her
husband, there was no divorce grant
ed on the petition and cross-petition
in the case of Mailman VS.. Mailman.
On the stand Mailman admitted
that he didn't like to have his wife
make more fuss over her father than
she did over him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10

In Georgia children of widows and
of aged dependent fathers are allowed
to go to work at 10 years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10

Lectures on shop topics, educational
classes, continuation schools, all of
these were practically unknown ten
years ago in American industries. Yet
all these agencies are now employed,
not in isolated cases, but in many
factories and in many widely different
lines.
The sun., 1913-10-01
CROWDS SEE FRENCH DISPLAY.
Porcelain EAhibit Of SrNrcs Workers
of Great Artistic Value.

\ continuous stream of people hoardcd
the liner France yesterday afternoon 10
inspect the porcclains from the national
nanufa,torN at SeNrcs displayed ou tn"
steamship by the French Government for
educational and trad. putPu~c-
The collection is shown along the walls
OF two salons that are decorated iu the
French 'r.lts stNl". and the only con-
Ccsson To- TIA" .NigenCics of sea life that
the installation makes, are IN" 'iriu lttl"
metal braces to each piece. which will cf-
foctually prevent II is hoped any mixing
up "f tn. display in case az rough weather
The exhibition is II co'nprehcnsi>" ON"
and shows many phases of the M"drrn
WORK Of the old S,VIrs factory. There
are charming vases and bottles and boxes
in porcelain. decorated I'm colors. and
there ar" many white statucttcs IN hisIuo
from models by both the older and more
recent artists Among tn" specially
notable ngur" pieces ale Ddiou : ''Hr
Reader "rh" t;ourmands' from the
model by Larch". Theodore Rivicrc's
"Saiammbo AMI various figures after
boucher, Falconnct and l;oizut. vas.
with an attractive decoration Of apple
blossoms against II pale lemon colorod
background was signed NJ. Tragcr
A special guard of French officers
has been detailed To- watch after the cN-
hibitIon while IL il here.
The sun., 1913-10-01
KINGSLEY SEES FIGHT AHEAD.
Insurance Ompanic> VIA, oppose
Tax on state Bonds.

Darwin T. Nmgslcy. pr.siicr' to! the
New York Life Insurance company
pointed ont Yesterday that the income
tax provision of the tariN h,ll does not
spec .tically exempt iusuranc" companies
and oth.r corporations from! TAXATION on
their Federal State and municipal bonds
though It does eN"mp; individual holders
OF these securities. He said thar un-
douhtedly this matter VIII have Ia be
settled in the courts.
Mr.. Kingsley referred 10 The PROV sion
which reads:
That iu computing v't fUcoW" under
this section there shall I've c>cluded the
interest upon the obligations of q State
or amy political subdivision thereof, and
upon the obligations Of the tuited states
and it's possessions.
"t'nder this Language" said Mr.. Kings
ley, the income Of bond 90 state
or any political subdivision thereof is
NOT .a>ahl" ~ N" hands 90 au iudiV.dual.
but We hnd no such language whcn ".
get further into the bill and learn how
corporation shall mak" up Us return
The question is therefore whether State
and municipal bonds in the hands OF u
corporaton-auy kind OF a corporation
are taxable
''lf the word section can he held to
apply to the entire text OF the income
tax part of the tarim bill. then an such
income VIII be exempt however held, bu,
rs the language | have guoisd Is used
specifically In connection with the making
M of an individuals return AMI IL en-
iirelv absent from that part of the bill
which deals with the making up of a
corporal" return, It question is raised
which viii undoubtedly have 10 In, de
c'd,d iu the courts"
The sun., 1913-10-01
$4,000 THIEF NOW STARVING.
SchiidL Mother Says lie 10
In south Amertcn.

Two months ago John e Schldkuecht,
the $50 a week cashier OF the Washburn
Crosby Flour Company, was maintaining
an apartment IN the city, a suite Of rooms
in the Garden city Hotel, At Garden city,
l.. L. running three automobiles and
spending money like a millionaire
To-day, according To his mother, he is
pcnulcss and on the verge Of starvation
in Nontcvid.o, Argentine Republic, hav-
ing run through the SJj, 900 he is alleged
To have stolen from his employers before
he disappeared on August 20.
Mrs Schildknccht. who appeared he
fore United States Commissioner ;ilchrist
yesterday as "A witness in the bankruptcy
proceedings. said that she had received
two kilograms from her son from the
South American city asking for money.
The last one she got Yesterday AT her
home, at 1893 Rockaway avenue. Brook
Ign, reading:
"F'or Gods sake send 5000 at once, !
am starving"
In each instance. she said. she had 10
pay the toll on the kilograms. which
together amounted to about $50. She
wanted to send help to her hoy, she said.
but her husband would not hear OF il.
The sun., 1913-10-01
SHREVEPORT CASE ARGUED.
4 om mmrrcr BoRrd's Attorney says II
Acted within Its Power.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 30.--ln brief 'led
to-day in the United States supreme
court on behalf OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission in what is known az
the shreveport rate case =. j. Farrell
solicitor for the commission argued in
support OF the opinion of the United
states Commerce Court. which dismissed
the petition Of a number of Southwestern
railroads seeking To have an order by
the Interstate Commerce Commission af-
fecting them suspended
Mr.. Farrell contends that the section
of the commerce act which declares that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
shall not have jurisdiction over com
merce wholly within one State" does not
limit the commission where the regulation
of the ines'rstate traffic may concern
another state
The circumstances out Of which the
case grew are similar to the recent Min
nesota rate case. The Texas Railway
Commission made rate between Dallas
and local Texas shipping points and be
tween Houston and local shipping points
that was much lower than the interstate
rate from shreveport. La. just across the
Texas border. to the same points in
Texas. the haul in interstate commerce
being shorter In many instances than the
intrastate haul To Dallas and Houston.
The effect of the order by the Texas
commission was to divert business from
Shreveport to Dallas and Houston. ON
complaint of the Louisiana Railway COM
mission the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ordered the railroads to cease
their discrimination against Shreveport
in favor OF Dallas and Houston.
The sun., 1913-10-01
POST WHEELER FILES REPORT.
state Department Makes General In.
vrsttxRttOn Of Rome Embassy.

WASHINGToN, Sept. 3o.--fost Wheeler
secretary Of the American Embassy at
Rome. to-day filed with tho Third Assist
ant Secretary Of state, II. J.. Malone. a
written report on conditions in the en-
bassy. Mr.. Wheeler is in Washington as
result Of a summons from Secretary II
state Bryan which grew out of charges
hled against him. Tn" matter has since
Developed into general Investigation OF
the situation in Rome and il is understood
that tho charges against Secretary
Wheeler haN" practically been dispro,en.
Thorr Will h" little further progress in
the investigation until Alexander henson
second secretary at Rome, aud other mem
hers of the embassy stan have been called
hom" tn he examined by State Department
officials, This will not he done until other
the embassy.
The sun., 1913-10-01
H. M. PINDELL PICKED AS
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
Cars Government Is Asked if
Illinois Editor Will BE
Acceptable.

WASH iNGroN. Sept 30.--The Cnitet
states has inquired OF the Russian Gov
ernment If Henry VI. Pindel of Peoria
Ill. will he acceptable as the American
Amba ssador TO that country.
If the Russian reply is favorable the
President Will nominate Mr.. Pindcll for
the Russian post which is by far the
most important position in the diplomatic
service now unified. Curtis Guild resigned
the Amhn ssadorship and returned to the
United States several months ago In
Mr.. Guilds term, the United States abro-
gated It's commercial treaty with Russia
because OF certain Determinations against
American citizens of the Jewish faith in
the issuance Of passports into Russia
There eNists now no convention between
h" two nations aId II is expected that a
new treaty viii be negotiated as speedily
as possible.
Mr pindell s an editor and a banker
He has been loyal Democrat and his
appointment. which has heen urged by
senator j Hamilton Lewis. will b" ac-
Ceptable TO all Democratic factions in IL
luois. il is said.
PEORIA. III Sept 30 Henry Mean.
Pind.ll is the publisher and owner of the
Peoria Ercn,ng Journal He was born a
st Joseph. Mo, December 30. 1860. and
is son of James Morrison Pindell His
family has figured prominently IN Illinois
and Missouri politics for many years.
Mr IIndcll came to Peoria IN l>s? and
founded tn, Peoria H'roid IL. subse-
quentlN purchased the Peoria Transcript
and the rcora Tunes. but sold the latter
to the Peoria journal corporation. In
july. iaco Mr. Pindel purchased the
Peoria Journal and sold the Peoria H"r-
aid Transcript
The JobInni has since that tim" h.er
Democratic organ In 1896 and again IN
1900 Mr. F'indel repudiht.d William
Jennings BRYAN and becain" an iudcp.ud- e
ent with democratic lcanines. He has
always opposed corporate greed He Was
active in the management Of the move
nent for the commission form Of govern
mcnt in the state and GOV. psue"n. Re
publican. gave him credit for putting the
law on the statute hooks ~ Illinois.
Mr. Pindoll ~ recognized "s a power IN
Illinois politics ana mas pracrca!l> con
trolled tn. list Of patronage aud appoint
nents dealt out by tn" democrats IN the
stat. of Illinois outside Of Chicago
The sun., 1913-10-01

With all Senators present and voting
the report should h. adopted by that
ma jority. assuming that two Ropuhli-
cans La Follott" and PoindeNter. VIII
vote FOR il. and two Democrats. Ransdell
aud Thornton. viii vote against IT. as
they voted on the passage Of the blil II
senator Reed should persist IN his threat
to vot" against tho conference report IN"
Democratic majority would bc only three
Senator La Toilette IL not feeling very
comfortable hocaus" he was ignored by
the democratic confer.es, hut IT - not
believed that he viii carry his opposition
to the point OF voting against the con
ference report.
Senator Iiurleigh ~ Maine. who was too
III 10 be present and vote on IN" passar.
Of the bill and for whom no pair could b"
arranged. will not l." able to be present
AZ the vote tins week. II Is Said This
absence Will leave tho IIcpuhicans snort
one vote
Their. appears {. bc no aDNirt' among
th. Democratic leaders over IN" situation
They bclI"v" that .ito~iug f"r threatened
detection. I've report w'll be- adopted
easily
The sun., 1913-10-01
CARMODY MAY HANDLE THAW;
"'s"" Nsh"d I" Put Tn.c In Attor.
ncH-Grncral's once.

ALPANv. Sept 3O-Actiny Goycrnor
Martin H. GlNnn has been rcuuest,d 70
consider tho advisahility of d.sirna,inr
ATTORNEY General Thomas rar,rndy 10
take charge of a special Grand .Iury in.
vestigation. probably in New York county.
into reports that certain in Nucuces have
been tainpcring with tn. Grand Jury OF
Dutchess county In tho consideration nf
the conspiracy charge made against Harry
n. Thaw
The proposition has the aprroy,l NJ
District Attorney Whitman of Sow York
and District Attorney Congcr Of I,u,rhass
county. They have joir,d IN j. ,eu,,cst IN
Mr. Glynn that he order AN ,,t,,ordin,rv
Grand jury convened To consider the
ESCAPE Of Thaw from M,ttc,ynu and th.
subsequent devoIoun.u,s sine, Thaw's ar
rest in Canada. his Night from ina, cam
try and his cau,urc il New Uamnshir,
They also ask Mr. Glvun to consider tho
advisahili'v of tho Nttorney-,;.nrrul ,,,,.
lng up tn. District Attorneys work
William r. .Irroinr. VINO was dcslrn.,,cd
by Ny. csrmody "A. A special prnutv A..
'orney -,;cucral in IN. proceedings to bring
The sun., 1913-10-01
Currency BiII Discussed,

The members If the currency committee
OF the Clearing House devoted more than
an hour Yesterday 10 u discussion Of the
Administration banking bill. II was an
nouncod that the committee viii not be
aoic TO make us report At the annual
meeting of tho ClrarlnG House tssocia.
ton on October :.
The sun., 1913-10-01
S. S. MCCLURE TAKEN I'LL,
Publisher Receivers Sufficiently to
Leave Battle Creek

BATTLE tREEE. Mich, Sept 30
Mcclure. tn" New York puhjshcr. was
taken suddenly III whic speaking hoforn
IN" guests at the Battle creek Sauitarium
to-day
Mr., Mcclure has been registered AT the
institution for some time lie was So
much better late this evening thut nc
WAS able to leave for the East
The sun., 1913-10-01
MERELY A MATTER OF TASTE.
Darwin y. Kingsley Meets Accom-.
mOdatInR Caddy at sleepy HOLLOW

Darwin T. Kingsley. president of the
New York Life Insurance Company. is an
ardent golfer whose home green IL ST.
Andrews, Mr., Kingsley played Sleepy
Hollow "A few days ago. This is new
course and many of the caddies are quito
as new TO the sport as the links itself.
Mi kingsley WAS not sure OF the dis
'ance to be covered by q certain shot that
presented Itself during the course Of his
round He appealed TO his club bearer:
what club shall ! use here" ne asked
Il don't care" replied the lad.
The sun., 1913-10-01
JOKER" HITS CIVIL SERVICE.
Income TRA Prov tsion Gives NcAdOo
Partisan Power.

WAsHfNGTuN, sept 3O.-The Demo
cratic mcmbers of the conference commit
tee at their secret meetings to agree on
the tar!W hill inserted in the income tax
provision of that measure Joker which
strikes Il serious blow NJ the civil service.
Persons who have 'Namincd the Joker"
interpret II as making possible the dis.
charge of most of the employees of the
internal revenue bureau and the ap-
pointmcut Of Democratic henchmen to
their places.
The change in the income tan provision
WAS worked out in thus way: Originally
the measure had provided that tn" 30O or
ion new employees who would be needed
for IN. collection Of tn" tan should b.
appointed by III" Secretary Of the Treas
ury Vithout regard to civil service rcgula-
tons Th's was "A decided backward step
from civil service reform. but the con
ference went still further.
TIL, measure as changed prov ides not
only ior the appointment Of these en-
ploytcs without examinations but also
that an employee now appointed under
civil service may be designated to work
in the income tax division. and If 80 d.
signatcd shall los" his civil service status.
His Successor may he appointed with
out respect to the civil service regulations
and may b. In turn assigned TO work in
the internal revenue bureau outside OF
the income tax division which ordinarily
would be performed by civil service ap-
pointor.
The row provision places an axe in the
hand of Secretary McAdoo by which he
may chop of the official head OF any
civil service employee of the internal
revenue bureau.
The act OF Congress which provided
that the worl; OF tho internal revenue
bureau should hc performed by employees
chosen under III" rules Of the civil service
and protected thereby is substantially null
lifted by the new provision.
The Democratic confcrces undoubtedly
inserted this provision in the hope OF OBJ
tanning pie" for hungry henchmen. hut
som. uncertainty is felt as To whether or
not Mr McAdoo viii avail himself boldly
of the power conferred upon him.
The sun., 1913-10-01
:5ifth Aurnur. iIth anh 18Th Strrrts. Nrm pnrk.

catcher for the chicago cubs died nor.
today a. result Of beng beaten and
kicked IN 4 night last night Charles
Nodolsv is being sought in tho case
The sun., 1913-10-01
The Department for Art Objects and
BriC-a-braC

is displaying an unusually Interesting assert
r1ent of Lamps and lamp Shades i'm the new
est and most artistic designs, Ut comprises
floor lamps of bronze, marble, n1ahogary,
oak and gilt carved wood; Table Lamps Of
Sevres china, Chinese porcelain, marble,
bronze and pottery; Boudor Lamps of 5isque.
BRONZE china and carved wood; Marcy glass
lamps; Desk and Piano Lamps, etc,
Also great variety of decorative Candle
Shades for bcudoir and table use.
Lamps and Candle Shades made 10 ORDER in
workroorns i'm tine establishr1ent.
The sun., 1913-10-01
WILSON'S CURRENCY
ORDER IS UNHEEDED
Hitchcock and O'GOrlnan Not at
Conference Called at Pres
idcmt's BchcSt.
BILLS DELAY LOOKED FOR
COnunt Tells senate Committee
Twelve Regional Banks
Are Not Necessary.
BILLS DELAY LOOKED FOR

WASH NGroN. Sept. 3"---lt viii ne I'M
poesi bic for President Wilson for the pres.
ent At least to force his views upon the
Senate a. To- the dcsirabllty of haste ip
the enactment Of currency legislation. NJ
conference to-day IN tho white House
with Chairman owen and senator ShafrOth
the President Outlined his desire fog the
Banking and currency Committee of the
senate To- conclude It's hearings as soon H.
the schedule already set is completed.
This would mean Saturday next.
Pursuant to what is supposed to have
been "a White House suggestion there was
an informal conference tonight in the
apartment of senator Pomerenc of Ohio
which was attended by the known Admin
istra ton men Of the committee and Sena-
tor Heed of Missouri
Senator Reed mas declined thus far to
define his reason for opposition to the cur
iencN bill. lie prefers that II be known
that ne Is seeking delay solely to get more
light on the measure.
Senator Reed gave out a formal state
incnt TO his Missouri friends to-day IN
which he said in part:
~ think this bill will be considered
until there has been fun Investigation
Bui this does not mean iutcrmiulhle
delay OF endless hearings. II does Imply
the exercise ~ that degree of prudence
and caution which tho Importance of the
measure demands.
WcrL'. Opinlon tv Control Vote.
go,
is wise II amendments are in my opin-
ion NECESSARY I shall vote for them II
in the end come to thu cnuclusiuu't
IL was 4, bad hin shall yot. against II
and then bring IN another hill rnvs..lf or
vote for tho bin Of some other senator
AZ a substitute # such A bil be satist.,-
tory"
Neither senator uitchcock of Nebraska
nor Senator oG0rnan Of New York
ATTENDED the conference
These DISTINGUISHED examples of ah.
senteeism from tho conference evidently
called at the brhist OF President Wilson
and upon the very day upon winch IN,
had defined his vi"Ns to two important
members OF the Banking aud turrcucy
Committee, are regarded a. significant.
u further prcsag.s that even should th,
tacitS accept the suggestion al l'rcsi-
ueht wilson. IN" report tna\ yet h' tcld
up Tor more thhn . month
me members OF the commltter "h" can
oe relied upon 10 support the Ndmlnstia-
non are chairman owen "t 'klahomd,
senators iourrrn. ot 'n'o' Shatroth ~
x'l'f.i'" ~ anu ii"h's "i .>'N IiaiuPeh!ie.
ne N"o"n oppuu'I"7 "i th' n'''' as u
s'"",'' "'' '''"'''N 'i't VI ~
1' o'"nn" ""u ' '''' ~ ~" ~. ~
roa,,,",' ,,' W ''r% !. W "'""''
,sI ,,,,,h ,,,,, .,,,' 80 ''.'' ,'.. S.''',,
u wv 'I"'' ''i 'ui.ne'
a..
The sun., 1913-10-01
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into it's products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswiththefamous
In seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, w h e ther
known as crackers
or cookies. waters
or snaps, cakes or
junbles, is the best
of it's kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
\ iWoys look for that no-,
The sun., 1913-10-01
I nd-rwood's small Majority.

motion made by MIR. Wingo To con-
cur in the Scnat. amcndment--thc Clarke
amendm"nt-was carried 10y a vote OF
2o3 To 1877. This was only temporary
victory for the anti-administration. az tn.
motion was supplemented by Mr. Under
wood with one providing for concurrence
with the addition of the amendment Of
fered by IN. Democratic leader. This was
carried by n majority of only ten
Present indications are that the pro-
pos"d cotton futures legislation will fail
The House and Senate conf.rees failed to
reach an agreement on II. Iittl" hope IL
expressed by House leaders that the Sem
ate will concur in the mth-I.cvcr amend
ment adopted to-day rs substitute for
the Clarke proposal.
The cotton futures amendment was con-
sidercd in the House independent Of the
rest Of tn" tariff hill and will be con
sidcred in the Senate. As n result OF this
procedure the amendment may fail with
out endangering the rest of the tarin bill.