davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
HALLOWEEN FUN
At Fairgrounds
"Kiddies" Will Compete for
Prizes Tomorrow for Most
Unique Costumes.

Halloween will be observed on five
of the Newark city Fairgrounds to-
morrow afternoon and evening. Prizes
will be awarded the ones wearing the
most grotesque, original and attrac-
tive costumes. The program will start
at $50 at the Summer avenue play
ground. where more than 500 children
under Miss Jennie Greenberg, play
leader of the grounds, will parade.
on the Belleville avenue grounds
Miss Gertrude Corbett the director
and Miss Agnes Duffy play leader,
have almost three hundred entries.
The parade will take place at o'clock
and will be followed by peanut ana
apple races Prizes will be awarded
based on the decision of Mrs. ID.
Demarest and Mrs. J. X. Doremus.
The volunteer play leaders of the
grounds, Loretta Kenny, Laura
Stimis. Gertrude Dooley, Lillian Kat
TENDON. Freda Richardson and Mabel
Yelton, assisted in arranging the ex-
ercises.
Several novelties will be introduced
81 the Prince street grounds where
225 bows and girls will compete for
thirty useful prizes. The play lead
ers, Miss Sadie Tanpenbaum and Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Walsh, have arranged
for a huckleberry pie-eating contest,
ducking for apples and other features.
The exercises will start at 3 o'clock
and continue during the evening.
At the Oliver street grounds six
prizes will be awarded and after the
masquerade parade there will be
numerous games. The start will be
at s O'Clock The arrangements were
perfected by Harry Baldwin, the di-
rector, and the play leaders. the
Misses Bessie (. Smith, Rose Freeman
and Thomas Lynch.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the Lafayette street
grounds. Several hundred children
will participate. The opening chorus
will be the star Spangled Banner"
followed by the opening address by
Secretary J. Leonard Mason. THE
History of Halloween will be recited
By Mary Coursen. and the winners
Of the medals at the fall champion
shirs will receive their medals from
Commissioner b. J. Owens. The girls
9f the Daisy Club will give an ex-
h bition dumb bell drill as well as an
irish jig. Marian Bergen will speak
on Halloween custom and a parade
will follow. The closing chorus will
be America
The commissioners and other Of
flcials and citizens interested will at
tend the exercises at the various
grounds. On Saturday the athletic
contest and exhibition of summer
work will take place at the Oliver
street grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
IS SLIGHT,
DECLARES Stokes
Candidate Says Republicans
and Progresshes Are Now
Near Unity.

CAMDEN. Oct. 30.-Accompanied
by United States Senator Borah, of
Idaho, former Governor Stokes, Re-
publican candidate for governor, ar
rived at Camden late yesterday aft
ernoon and spoke later at the Broad
way Theatre.
1.-THE difference between the Repub-
licans and so-called Progresslves are
largely matters of personal quarrels,'
said stokes. at will be impossible to
harmonic ambitious leaders. To
them I make no appeal, but to the
rank and file who want legislation
rather than political contests the
pathway for unity is open. Let us
forget our divers quarrels and see
how far we are apart.
"The Progressive platform of 1912
demanded the prohibition of child la
Dor. A Republican administration had
already complied with the request in
prohibiting child labor for the Dis
trlct of Columbia. 1t demanded an
eight-hour law for women and an
eight hour day In continuous indus
tries. Both of these acts were passed
under a Republican administration.
1t demanded the creation of depart
ment of labor-that legislation was
enacted by Republican administra-
ton.
TT demanded measures of social
and Industrial reform for the pre-
vention of accidents and occupation
al diseases Under Republican ad-
ministration was enacted children's
bureau to make Investigations con-
corning the conditions of children,
their education, illiteracy, hours of
r,atT,
ated to look after the condition of
the laborers in the mines, safety APP
pliances, hygienic surroundings. An
Industrial commission was created
with authority to investigate indus
trial conditions, with a view to rec
ommending health standards for the
various occupations, safety appli-.
ances, wage rates, hours of labor, re-
ports on industrial accidents and dis
cases and other matters that would
serve the welfare of the industrial
worker.
That Progressive platform of 1912
demanded compensation for death by
industrial accidents, industrial and
trade diseases, to transfer the burden
of this expense TO the industry and
thus to the community. A working
mans compensation law passed the
Senate and the House, but was held
back there until Democratic opposi-
tlon in the Senate prevented its
final passage"
The former governor went over
other features of the Progressive
program which, he claimed, the Re
pubicans had started or adopted.
Addresses We're also made at the
meeting by Senator Borah, Mayor Ell
lis, candidate for reelection: Assem-
l. IDFnCapufnr
Scovel and Garfield Pancoast, candi-
dates for Assembly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Hazel Warren, of Allegheny,
Pa, has returned to her home after
spending several weeks at the home
OF Mrs. John Mathews.
Miss Sue Timney spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank G. Har-
rison of Sanford avenue.
Edward Berg, of 20 Richelleu ter
race, has returned from New York
State.
Charles Buekmuir, of Richelieu ter
race, has recovered from an attack
Of tonsilitis.
The Choral Society, composed of
young people interested in music,
met at the Kilborn Memorial Church
on Tuesday evening.
Ghildren's day was observed yester-
day afternoon at the Sacred Heart
Church bazaar. Last night was Demo-
cratic night. Charles Hahn. candidate
for alderman. made a brief address.
Former Alderman Francis J. Reynolds
and Alderman Reilly were also there,
Solos were sung by j. Gallen and
George Lair. John +. McGulnness ac-
companied them on the piano. Jack
Callahan entertained with humorous
stories. Tonight will be Republican
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
German Poster Exhibit of
Museum to Be Continued

1t has been decided to continue the
exhibition of German posters ar
ranged by the Newark Museum Asso-
citation and now shown on the fourth
floor OF the Library building until
November Is, owing to the unusual
interest shown by the public
Three posters by Swiss artists have
recently been added which are in
strong contrast TO the German. They
are considered especially interesting
to advertising men nd commercial
art students
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Marsh Estate Settled

STOCKTON, Oct. 3O.-Settlement of
the estate of George e. Marsh. of
Lynn, Mass, who was murdered by
William A. Dorr, OF Stockton, that
his aunt, Miss Orpha Marsh. might
come into immediate possession Of
the property he knew had been left
her by the terms of Marsh's will, was
arranged yesterday. Miss Marsh Is
TO receive the bulk Of the estate
yaluea at 800 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Star to Give Film Show
Between Election Returns

Have you made your plans yet for
seeing the election returns come in
next Tuesday night?
Why not be the guest Of the Star
on that evening?
Not only win the full returns be
flashed on the screen as soon as they
are received from the Stars own cor
respondents and special writer's, but
an exhibition of newly-released photo
plays will he shown.
The program for the entertainment
will be made up of high-class films,
shown for the first time and especial
ly obtained by the Star for the eve
ming. Every reel will demand atten-
ton and Danish the blank and tedious
minutes that have heretofore marred
the pleasure of watching the returns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
File a Hartman Road Plans

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Plans for a
$50, 00O,0 900 railway project, the West
Coast Railroad, were filed in the
name of ]. d. Farrell. president of
the Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company, a Hartman
line, in the United States land office
at Olympia today. The line pro
posed will parallel the Northern
Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul roads across the Cas-
cade Mountains and will have ocean
terminals in Tacoma and Seattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

chairman; Misses c. and J. Binsow
T. Hunkele, A. Lauterjung. E. Ozo-
ROXY, B. Rossiter, F. Schroeder, NJ
Hunziker, Messrs. A. Becker, J.
Gatsch, G. Kaye, NJ. Lauterjung, F.
Meade p Willms; reception commit
tee, H. r. Flitche, Mrs. A. Fink, II.
Seidler; floor committee, A. Becker,
T. BRO and F. Oft.
The committee decorated the hall to
give the eject of a "spooky" barn
Interior
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

At the services at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue tomorrow night Rev.
Charles ] Hoffman will begin a
course of lectures on the Bible. First
of these will be on the Unity of the
Scriptures" This will be followed
fy others on the 'Torah,' "The
Prophets and 1.-THE Holy Writings"
Saturday morning he will speak on
The Unity of Nations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
TAMMANY CLUB RALLY

The Second Ward Tammany Club
turned out nearly 400 strong at a rally
held at rs Orange street last night.
Michael O'Sulllvan, president of the
club, In calling the meeting to order
predicted a Democratic sweep at the
approaching election. The speakers
were Alderman Mark r. Phillips, Cor
nelius Bradley James p. McGuinness,
Peter ]. Behan. Thomas Dickerson.
William Hyland and Thomas Camp
bell. Following the speeches must
cal program was given. The club will
meet again Fridoy night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

In accordance with the law, sample
ballots were mailed yesterday. Each
district is allotted 400 by law, max
ing 10000 for the county. This
means Il big waste this year, mas
much as the total registered in the
county was only 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Newark Turn Vereins to
Give Halloween Dance
in William Street Hall

The Social Dramatic Society of the
Newark Turn Verein will give its
annual Halloween dance at the Turn
Hall, 1926 William street, tomor-
row night. The arrangement COM
mittee consists Of william Schwartz,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

A well-attended Republican mass
meeting was held at Tittlebaum' 5
Hall, Court and Lincoln streets, last
night. Addresses were made by the
local and county candidates. Albert
T. Guenther presided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
The Truth
About Butter

"This product tbutteD when made
under such conditions as prevail In
the majority of ereameries cannot be
said to be wholesome and free from
danger to human health"
This IL the conclusion reached By
the u. s. Department Of Agriculture.
Their Investigations proved that @72.s
per cent. of these cresmeries did not
pasteurize the milk so as to destroy
any disease germs that might be
present. The Government report
further states that disease producing
germs are known to survive for long
periods IN butter made from unpes-
tezrisss cream.
These facts should open your eyes
Do the risk In eating butter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Miss Sue Timney. spent last week
with her sister, Mrs Frank 6. Har-
rison, of Sanford avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

| Edward Berg, of 20 Richelleu ter
race, has returned from New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Charles Buckmuir, of Richelieu ter
race, has recovered from an attack
of tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Furnished or Uufurnished.

FOR RENT OR SALE
Large handsomely fur house: ready for
cupancy: beautiful suite for entertaining:
parior, library. dining room: suitable for in
coming official: chambers. 2 bathrooms:
brick garage on alley; new player-piano
china, silver. linen, complete; Just off
Thomas Circle. / door from Vermont ave.
OWNER, premises. 1915 y. st. n. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

wANTED-In Virginia. by lady board: with
in 10 miles of Warrington; state pzytlculars
BOX LIZ Times office. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

FOR RENT-To Good Colored Tenant
Brick house with six large rooms and bath;
cellar; No. 1851 B st. ne.: rent, H7.50
JAMES +. SHEA. 64S LA. AVE. n. q.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

LARGE, comfortably fur. rooms: each
20 In each room. Rent singly or as a whole
w. p. PUMPHREY, 45s Pa ave. n. W. l.
30 E ST. n. W.-FIRST CLASS ACCOM-
MODATION FOR CLUB OF 20; IS WEEK:
UNION STATION. Il
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY: s. E. section; must be sold this
week; cheap rent; living rooms; stock. nx-
lures and wagon; will sacrifice $500.
BALTIMORE BUS. BROKERS' s04 E.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
BE INDEPENDENT AND OWN

BIG PROFITS ARE ASSURED YOU on a
Southeastern farm. Land SIS an acre up;
easy terms: yielding 500 10 500 an acre an
nuaIly: best social and school privileges The
Southern Ry supplies land lists and South
ern Field Magazine free. NJ. V. RICH
ARDS. Land and Industrial Agent. Room F
a33 Washington, II. G
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORkINGMEN-The essential circumstances
are not In dispute, question is, how to buy
a brand new or slightly used suit or over
coat from So to so that will do until times
grow better. See us. One price. JUSTHS
OLD STAND. 6l9 d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
CtESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

s.1s o. m. daily-Sieerers to Louisville Gin,
cinnatt Inuianapoli and So. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily-Pullman 70 Cincinnati an6
ii:lo D. m. daiiy-Sleepers to vrginIa Hes
Springs Cincinnati and Louisvtlle.
Offices ia Pa. ave. Nd y q ~ U11n0
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

WANTED-'To buy stable or garage In the
northwest; send full description and price
KARRICK & METCALF. 1906 Eye st. N w.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Vital Records.
Mrths.
" ~ TIE


WHITE.
en eGn g am; ana fsarsncs scnsnns s Bach sri
Michael and Grace ~. Canfellz, 9iri
Fred W. and virgic A. Hennfnes. rirI.
Edward and Mary Jones. girl
Harry and Adelaide Davis. girl.
COLORED.
John and Anna Glascoe boy.
Albert r. and Mary 4. Grimes. boy.
Frank A. and Rose ~ B0weor, boy
John ana Nettie Douglass. girl
Marriage Licensea
WHITE.
wiifred NJ. Derrick and Lily d. Hart
both of New York city.
Eugene L. Harris and Ethel II. Wood,
both of Washington
De Forest w. Morton. Of Philadelphia.
and Esther T. Smith. Of WASHINGTON.
George Stein and Mary Turnburke.
both Of Prince Georges county. Nd
Iohn Papa, OF Washington and Celia
Tomfnello. Of Baltimore.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Richard w. Edmonds. 3 years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Hobert James. Il years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
John Wesley Hay, rs years, Shepherd
Road northwest.
University Hospital.
Howard L. simons. n years. 113 Flor
ida avenue northeast
william Y. Clarke, s. years, Emergency
Catherine onphant. n yearn. - Nassa-
Samuel Mesgina. q days = N street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pREAIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
R-Follow;ng schedule figures puhlished
.nIv as information and are not guarautead
o''A' TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Eor Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, Nav
or,eans. $50 a. m. and 1o:6 q. N. daily
o1ns Eor Chattanooga and Memphis VITA Ash..
,,i,s 1o:45 D. m. daily.
Eor Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham s.yo
IN and 4:S5 D. m. daily. Dining cara
'E.ar Atlanta, Admission. Tafladeg1. Caiera
c,ma $50 a m. and AS p. m daily and
&C. iSIfontown. Demopo,is. Meridian. $50 q
m daily Dining cars
AZ E,or Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville chatta.
,o,sa birmingham, Meridian. vicksbure
N,S orleans 1910 y. m. daily. Dining cars
w. r"r Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga Nan.
,i,e Memphis, 4:1o a. m. daily. Sleeping car
VIZ viz ne occupied after 1880 .. m. Dining Ear
nSS - Asheyllle, $50 a. m. SIS D. m. ana
,oi,s N m daily. Dining cars.
W. - Columbia, Summeryille. CharIesfon
~ augusta Savannah. Brunswick JacE
snnSiije and Florida points. s:5S D. m. daily.
Dining car r,,,,o-n,, a,u,,
day. 4:35 p. m
E,or Harrisonburg, $50 a. m. tparior earl
ssiiy. 3:s5 D. m. tparior carl. and 4:o6 .. n
~fsM For Charlottesville docaD. 7:ao 4 m. ana
';Ts For p warrenson. "a, $50 a M: r:oo a m: go
D. m. daily: s;s5 D. m (parior carl. and S:ss
p m " L. S. BROWN. Gensrai Assaa
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
For Rent.

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. Oak ave-. Ta-
koma Park; water. bath, gas. sewer. porches.
shade, cellar, slate roof: lot 50x20o near cars.
ARTHUR r. COLBURN. sos NV. Phones.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
FLOOR OILS

THY NE FOR WORK.
Elx. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
: g FLOOR OIL contains oIiun and wax.
ps the noors clean and bright and gives
polished finish. Good for your fur
u WG Try IT, Soc gal. delivered. Used By
fbsU. e Govt and over lo.00o families for
- lest years. IL Pa ave. n. W. n. 5&ss.
: l1e seats for March 3 and g. s. seat for
- days at c. 7. Hunter Co. lI5 Pa ave.
" Open until p. N. Only have . few
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-20
PATRIOTIC WIN.
DON DISPLAY

A cleverly gotten up window dis
play and probably the only patriotic
window in the city at this time is
the window display of the McCamley
& Pomainville Hardware Co. There
is a back ground of American Flags
with a portrait of George Washing
ton in the middle and festoons drap-
ed from the upper part of the window
The display consists of tools of the
famous Keen Kutte and Starret make
These tools are artistically arranged
and one can find almost any kind of
a tool for any kind of purpose Of
course there is Ratchet" What
Washington display would be com
plete without a Ratchet. The chances
are that the hatchets in the window
have never cut down a Cherry tree,
we're not sure of that, however, so
won't state it as a positive fact be-
cause We want to have the same repu
tation that Gorge had, when he told
his father about the Cherry tree.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-20
B. P. O. E. SITE
Is SELECTED

At a meeting held Tuesday even
ing at the Elks club rooms, the site
for the new Elks' Home was select
ed. The location is On Second street
south. 1t is the property owned by
f. J. Wood just back of the Wood
brick block building on Second street
south The property is 40 feet wide
and 100 feet long. Other places con-
sidered were the Dean Philleo prop
erty on Second street North opposite
the First National bank, the HaydCck
property on First avenue north, and
the Harvey Gee property on First
avenue south. Another location that
was considered at the meeting was
the MacKinnon property on the corn
er of First avenue and Goggins st.
A committee will be appointed at
the next meeting, which will be held
next Tuesday, Feb. %, TO advertise
for plans The plans will be submit
ted to the whole lodge for approve
al 1t is the intention of the lodge
to have the building ready by fall an
work will be commenced on it as
soon as the plans are approved. The
location is an ideal one; it is cen
trail and as the Elks intend to have
large verandas on both the street
and river side, it will be a very plea!
ant and comfortable place especially
in the summer time. The building
will be modern in every way and
there is some talk now of including
swimming poo. in the equipment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-20
MADISON LETTER
Latest information in Reference
to LEGISLATION.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 12.-The wip
ing out of wild cat" speculation and
the safeguarding the interests of Wis
consin investors is provided in a
bill to be introduced in the senate
tonight By Senator Otto Bosshard,
La Crosse
The bill proposes an effectual check
in this state on the activities of cor
porations, investment in which may
mean financial loss to Wisconsin
people, and a strong corporation lob
by is expected against the measure
A corporation commission is Great
ed to consist of the secretary of
state, the commissioner of banking
and the COMM sSioner of insurance,
who, without any additional salary,
shah keep track of the activities Of
each corporation, company, co7partner
ship or association organized or in
tending to organize in the state of
Wisconsin. Foreign corporations
seeking to do business in this state
must come under the regulations pro
vided in the Bossard bill
Before offering or attempting to
sell any stocks, bonds or other evil
dences of Indebtedness in this state
the concern is required to file with
the corporation commission a state
ment showing in full detail the plan
upon which it proposes to transact
business. To Safeguard interests of
possible investor the companies are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-20
EASTER EARLIEST
IN 90 YEARS
MiI!iners and Dressmakers Will
Have to Speed Up" to Get
Hats and Gowns for Display
Some Facts About Dates.

The milliners and dressmakers will
have to put in some fancy sprinting
in order to have Easter hat2 and
gowns in time for customers who de
sire to sally forth in their glad
rags" on Easter day. Cheer up-Eas
ter won't come SO soon after Christ
mas again. Not until the year 1000
will it come again so early.
Easter came on March %, in 1918
and sixty-seven and fifty7six years
ago respectively, it came on the sam1
date as it does this year. The next
year when Easter will pay an early
VISIT will be in 1910 when it will be
On March %.
AS Easter is the most important of
all the movable feasts of the Chris
tan church, it determines all the
rest. Hence, this year Ash Wednes-
day came ON Feb. 5; Ascension day
comes on May /, and Penticost on
May IL
Easter can never come earlier than
March % and the only time that it
has or could come on that date from
the year 1901 to 1000 was in 1918.
This was made possible by the reason
of the full moon occurring on March
p and the following day being Sun
day This coincidence does not oc-
cur oftener than once in a century
and is only then that the FEAST of
the Ascension can occur in April
ard then, on April 80.
The rule provides that Easter shall
be the Sunday that follows the four
teenth day of the calendar moon which
falls upon or next after March q.