davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
FoOIInu the ooIIsuea

"sllck dog"
How nowf"
Gave out that he had a million
which wasn't working. Several col
leges fastened to beStOw degrees
upon him."
"And thenf"
Then he built Q glue factory VITA
the money"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
Frisco Time Table.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
No 112-Meteor for Kansas City 24s am
No m For Kansas City Columbus and Pittsburg 230
SOUTH BOUND.
No III Meteor 212 am
No 1877 Alton Accommodation $40 am
No 1871 Sapupa Passenger 61O pm
EAST BOUND.
No s12 St Louis Express 22s am
No 1856 Joplin Passenger, direct to Joplin lilo am
No 8 St. Louis Limited I2O pm
No 3sS Joplin Passenger $40 pm
WEST BOUND.
No 400 Wichita Passenger lao am
No Kansas Limited 500 am
This schedule went into effect Sunday, Feb. 16, 1913
]. E. VINCENT. Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08

Of the high standard Of excellence lce
which Calumet Baking Powders famed.
The Calumet Baking Powder Company
was orEaniSeda quarter Of Q century ago
ifst began the Manufacture u baking
powder IN comparatively small Way
with limited capital. Modem methodlI
combined with high grade materials and
an unwsVeEing determination % produce
an article Of superiorquality have created
a demand which Aece6aitated the erection
Of the new Calumet plant have made
the Calumet Company q substantial factor
In the industrial HE Of Chicago, and woa
for It patronage which b . benefit and
4 credit 70 the city. 49,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
FIrstpubIISAsd ADsii = nm. rSe
Notice Of Appointments Admins.
''lts trnfrix. M es!e

State Of Kansas. County Of cherOkse, %
In the matter ~ The estate a. Chas. ~,
Jouess late 81 Chefokee county, Knhsasi
NOTlc8 o. AProfNTaBuT.
Notice u hereby given that On the nh
qualified - udmlulBtraifiz ofiheeseate a
Chns. u. Jones. late % Chenolaa county,
deceased. All peleons Interested ~ nnid
estate VIII tnke notice and govern thtin.
selves nccouIlnEiy.
MAUD ~ JONES. AdmlnlstrlirIx.
Crest ytui teulllylStliS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
ALARAsTER BALM

Unrivaled for beautiiying The face net1
shsppinE. An druggists or ssni polfpala =
S ':sclS. 3 ~ R.I's e. s. .s.s Os... Av go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
CRUSHED BETWEEN
CAR AND A WAGON
Luke Connors, Motorman, SUIT
fers Grievous injuries in a
Peculiar Accident.

Luke Connors. motorman on the
Main street trolley line, was serious
~, II not fatally injured. as the re-
suit of a peculiar accident in Main
street at Arlington avenue. East Or
ange. about 1890 o'clock this morn
Ing, and is in ST. Mays Hospital,
Orange His spine and back are bad
" hurt, but the physicians have not
been able to exactly determine the
extent of his injuries.
Connors was running his car on the
west bound track, and in the narrow
section of the road near Common
wealth Hall q. lumber wagon owned
by e. w. McClaye. of l Harrison
avenue, Harrison, driven by S. p
Orito, of % Warren street, this city,
also headed west, met the car and
was tightly wedged against its side.
Connors stepped off his car to direct
the work of having the vehicles sep
arated when the horse attached to
the wagon made forward move
ment and Connors was caught be-
tween the body Of the wagon and the
side of the car
He cried out in his agony. and after
some delicate maneuvering the
wagon was driven aside and the I'M
fortunate motorman liberated. lie
was assisted to a drug store, and
when an ambulance arrived Connors
asked to be taken to st. Mary's Hos
pital He lives at 26 Maryland place
Orange. and his wife was notified by
the East Orange police and Is at his
bedside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR DR.. PHRANER

A memorial service for the late
Rev. DR.. Wilson Phraner. who was
associate pastor of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange,
will be held on Tuesday evening,
April 30 The usual prayer service
will be given over to discussion OF
the beloved clergyman's work in the
parish, and as many of the con-
gregation were unable TO attend the
funeral of the clergyman, the ses-
sion has set apart the evening as a
fitting time to recall his work The
Rev. Robert Brewster Beattie, pas
tor, will give an illustrated lecture
on Paris on the evening of April 80.
The affair will be under direction Of
the Young Peoples Society and the
proceeds will defray expenses of del
egates to the Young Peoples Con-
ference at Mortified.
A rummage sale will be held by the
Philochristus Circle the final week Of
this month.
The primary department will hold
an entertainment, including tableaux
and Tom Thumb wedding. on May
8. The profits from the affair will
help finance the 81, 900 donation of the
Sunday school to the anniversary
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
NEWARK CHAMPION
OF MRS. PANKHURST.
Redeemer Church Pastor Takes
Upon Himself to Defend Her
and English Suffragists.

II admire Mrs. Bmmeline Pank-
hurst because Of her will power. She
is willing to starve rather than go
back on her convictions" this state
ment was made last night by the
Rev. Henry r. Rose. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, this city, in
the course of an address made at Lin
coin School auditorium, Arlington.
last night. The meeting, the Anal
one of the season of the Civic Club,
was under the personal direction of
Mrs. Clara S. Laddey, q prominent
suffrage agitator.
The Rev Mr.. Rose had for his
theme 1.-THE Modern Woman" He
declared the modern woman is the
universal one 1.-THE standing of the
woman is somewhat improved in Bu-
rope" said Mr.. Rose. "1n the old
world, however. she has no particu-
lar rights. III England, the fact thai
she stands behind the man is the rea-
son why she adopts the methods that
seem raw to the average American.
You cannot understand the Eng
lishwoman unless you know her. My
views regarding the situation in
England were entirely changed after
l had listened to Mrs. Pan1hurst.
These English women are wise
women, women of brains and con-
science and know what they are do
ing to secure the rights they think
they ought to have. You ought to
judge them lenlently.
The speaker referred to the achieve
ments of the American woman in the
different walks of life. I'm politics"
declared the clergyman. "she has
opened the door and Is coming i'll.
Women must have the. power of the
ballot to help herself along indus
trial lines. The strongest argument
for suffrage is that the ballot is a
matter of duty and not inclination.
I believe woman should have the same
opportunity as man. II as an Ameri-
can | did not favor women I would
be ashamed of myself" concluded
the speaker.
John Sherwin Crosby, of New York,
also addressed the assemblage. He
declared the wish of American
women regarding the ballot will be
gratified. "You cannot stop it," he
said. 81 am anxious to see IL come
as soon as possible, so that the
women can use their efforts along
other lines that are more important"
After flaying the average man for
his lack of knowledge regarding the
fundamental principles of govern
ment, Mr.. Crosby made a plea for
woman suffrage. He said woman
without a vote is in the same class
with the slave before the Civil War,
at least as regards liberty 1.-THE
women of England are praying
against the oppression of state; they
find 1t exasperating to be held down,
he declared.
ANY man who opposes woman suf-
frage until his very last hours will
have a hard time getting to heaven,
l think, and IL there Is any purga-
tory he will wander there awhile,
anyhow" concluded the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
SEEK DAMAGES FROM TOWN
FOR CHANGES IN GRADE

Former Judge Thomas A. Davis. of
Orange, requested the Bloomfield
Town Council last night TO award
damages to Joseph FronapfeE. of 155
Williamson avenue. Bloomfield, for
change in sidewalk grade in front of
his property. Considerable data was
furnished to prove the claim, but the
matter was laid over for investiga-
ton.
Judge Davis also appeared in behalf
of Michael Winter, of Orange, whose
property at Watsessing Centre has
been damaged by change of street
grade. An award of $40 was re-
Gently made by the council to cover
this claim, but Mr.. Winter alleges
that $4,000 is the sum required to
properly repair his building. The
members of the council will make a
personal inspection of the premises
before acting ON the claim.
Randolph Barrett, of the firm of
Barrett & Barrett, Newark, stated
that Blanchard & Price require ad-
ditional compensation for damage to
their property at the corner of Lacha-
wanna place and Glenwood avenue.
Town Attorney Charles f. Kocher
agreed to accept service of summons
for the town and the claim was left
with the legal committee for consid-
Grafton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
RESCUE CHILDREN
SINKING IN M|RE
Tots Up to Their Necks in
Mud on Kearny
Meadows.

Sunk in mud up to their necks,
Mary Ryan and Norman Mcclure,
each about years old, of Bergen
avenue, Kearny. were yesterday
found in the Kearny meadows near
the foot of lakewood avenue. The
timely arrival of the mother of the
little Ryan girl saved the lives OF
the tots.
When the little ones left their
homes they declared they were going
to look for daisies. Several hours
elapsed and neither returned. Mrs.
Ryan, becoming alarmed, hurried to
the swamps. She walked along
Schuyler avenue for some distance
and finally saw the heads of the
youngsters sticking up out of the
mud.
Several passersby offered to assist
in the recovery of the mired
youngsters. 1T was precarious walk
ing to the point where the tots were
Several times the rescuers sank down
in the mire. The children We're finally
reached and pulled from their peril
Gus positions.
They were carried home and a ply
stefan called. Neither seemed any
worse for the experience. They were
both peeved because they had not
succeeded In getting any daisies. The
children live next door to each other
at 1T and 179 Bergen avenue, kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
COUNCILMEN IN DEBATE
OVER STREET PAVING

Councilman Harrison and Hummel
INDUCED in a debate at the meeting
of the Bloomfield Town Council last
night over the proposed paving of
Dodd street. The argument was set
tied when the matter was referred to
the ordinance committee.
Mr.. Hummel favored going ahead
with the work, but Mr.. Harrison
objected. I'VE have been running the
town into debt right along" said the
latter, land 1t is time we called a
halt"
81 object to the terms used by
Mr.. Harrison" retorted Councilman
Hummel I'VE have not been run
ming the town into debt; nor will this
improvement do so, for 1t is one
petitioned for by the property owners.
and will be paid for by Them"
Mr.. Harrison voted In the negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
COLLECTORS FOR TWO
ORANGE HOSPITALS NOW
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

Subscriptions and pledbes for the
fund for Orange Memorial and Ortho-
paedic hospitals brought the grand
total up to sss. 5000 at the close of
the mems supper last night. AS the
, teams have seven more working days
the management is jubilant over the
success of the campaign. which has
been less than a week of hard labor.
The success of the compaign for
Mountainside Hospital. Montclair,
has been an added incentive to the
workers for the Orange hospitals.
The women's luncheon yesterday
was largely attended and much en-
thusiasm manifested by the teams.
They recorded 24o pledges for the
DAY, totaling $5.791.40 The total
number of pledges secured by the
women in their canvassing is CAT.
The men at the supper last night dis
tanced their fair competitors, how
ever. securing 327 promises to pay
s6145.15.
The following subscriptions of 800
anu over WERE IepOIl6O ySSltEOdS =
Miss P. II. Robinson. $500; A. Hack
meister, 800: Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
March, 5000; Mrs. William HOLSTER,
500; Mrs. Arthur c. Babson, 800:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Farrand, $500;
7. A. Gillespie, $1,000; e. d, Wander
bilt, 500; Frederic c. Reynolds, 5000;
James L. Greenleaf, 800; Augusta
Stone Whittemore, 800; Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Trippe. 500; James jane
son, 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex King,
5000; Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Schneider,
jr., 800; Mrs. A. J. Moulton. 500; Mr..
Ed. s. Pierson, 500: Paul Starrett,
800; Carl F. Stiefel, $3.50: p. S. Doug
lass, $780, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Brum-
baugh, 800; MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Gill
more, $3.50; Robert McBratney, 500;
William II. Reeves, 500; Frederick l..
Van Ness, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Tilney, $3.50; friend, through ]. Y.
G.. Walker, $500; e. r. Connect, 500;
E. r. Connect, jr., 800; John Frank
lin Fort, $3.50; William H. Hussey,
800; Clayton Plat, 800; Robert S.
Sinclair, 500; Ernest F. Eidlitz. 800;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Cotton, 800;
Herbert Barry, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
THREE ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE
Prisoners Suspected of Know
ing Something About Pas
sale County Mystery.

For alleged completely in the murder
at Acquackanonk township of Gu
seppe Barreca two weeks ago, three
Italians employed at the plant of the
Chem Company, manufacturers of
toys. Passaic avenue and New street.
Harrison, We're arrested while at
work early this afternoon.
The arrests were made by Chief of
Police Michael Rodgers, of Harrison;
Lieutenants Fohs, Tenore, Pagan and
CORDIALLY, Of this city; Chief of Police
William Coughlan. of Clifton, and
Lieutenant Benjamin r. Turner, of
Passaic.
The prisoners, who were turned
over to the police of this city, gave
their names as Angelo Bono and
Casper and Giuseppe cashio. Chief
Coughlan had a warrant for the ar
rest of the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
.NUTLEY OFFICIALS DIFFER
ON QUESTION OF INTEREST

When an ordinance was introduced
at the meeting of the Nutley Board
of Commissioners last night to gov
ern the time interest on money Dor
rowed for public improvements dis
cussion arose between Commissioner
Carr and Mayor Blum as to whether
or not the town could govern it.
Commissioner Carr wanted the time
heightened to nine months, instead of
three, as it now is. and the mayor
said that they could not change 1t.
At present the property-owners pay
the interest on the money borrowed
for the Improvement for three months
and according to Commissioner Carr
it takes on an average nine months
to complete an Improvement, The
other six months the interest has
been paid by the town. This, Carr
says, should be paid by the people
benefited by the Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
CHURCH CONGRESS
CONVENES TODAY
Congregational Conference Of
New Jersey and Elsewhere
Opens in Montclair.

The Congregational Conference Of
New Jersey. comprising all Congre-
gational churches in New Jersey,
Maryland, District of Columbia and
Virginia, convened this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, in the First Congregs-
tional Church, Montclair. The dele
gates were welcomed by the Rev. DR.
Charles S. Mills, pastor of the church.
The Rev. 7. Arid Moffat. yice-moder-
ator. made a response on behalf Of
the delegates. The secretary, the
Rev. c. l.. Goodrich; the treasurer
James II. Moves, and the Rev. Dr.
c. II. Wilson, on behalf of the finance
committee, made their reports. Other
reports were made by the Rev. DIT.
II. p. Douglass, on THE Apportion-
ment Plan in It's Nationwide Work.
| ing" the Rev. DR.. Charles E. Sessel-
grave on Sunday Schools;n the Rev.
Dr. William Hayes Ward. on Church
| Federation" and the Rev. DR.
Thomas Travis, on Social and Labor
Conditions"
The remainder of the afternoon was
taken up with an address by the Rev.
DR.. John w. Friz2ill, on THE Church
in Social and Industrial Problems
and the reports of the committees on
church property membership and
nominations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
FIELD CLUB CELEBRATES
35TH ANNIVERSARY

The Nutley Field Club held a stag
dinner at the clubhouse last night to
commemorate the 'thirty-fifth ami
versary of Its organization. John
V. Bowler, Jr, was POSTMASTER.
Speeches were made by the president
of the club. Mr.. Lamb; former Presi-
dent Benjamin Hurd, j. P. Carmen,
treasurer; the Rev. DR.. Matthews and
Judge Goodrich. Plans for the ex-
tension Of the clubs activities were
discussed.
Among those present were Louis S.
Thurston. James S. Hay. w. S. Hay
wood. William Royce, Harry Sibley,
w NJ. Martin, j. p. Sturges. b. c.
Armstrong, J. C. Bolger, Thomas
Bowker, Marc Michael, Berger De-
Mausant, Edward Wilton. William
Cough. r. S. Hazeltine, William Bury,
Emil Tauchert, Edgar Sergeant, AL
fred Leaman and Dean WEIGH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
CHRONIC DRIINKER AGAIN
IN THE MESHES OF THE LAW

After many years in penal institu-
tons for various lnfractions of the
law. William Johnson, of East Or
ange, was today turned over to Pro-
baton Officer John J. Gascoyne for
return to State prison. Judge Wood
man gave the prisoner, arrested for
intoxication, a severe lecture, regretted
his many years in jail had not cured
him of bad habits and declared it a
pity that in his old fathers declining
days the man cannot give his parent
the comfort of a useful life.
johnson had been taken home to a
farm his parent owns and assured he
could remain there II he only behaved
himself. Given So to purchase some
shoes and garments, Johnson went
on a spree and was locked up by
Roundsman Fineran and Policeman
Schotts. He was released only last
Thursday from jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
FRACTURED HIP ENDS
IN DEATH OF WOMAN

From the effects of fall in which
she suffered a fracture of her right
hip, Mrs. Emma Ward. Sc years old,
of 14s Elm street, Kearny, died at
her home yesterday. The direct cause
of death, according to the attending
physician, WAS seniie pneumonia,
brought on by her weakened condi-
ton following the fall.
When the accident befell her. Mrs.
Ward was on her way to the Beulah
NJ p. Church. Kearny. This hap
pened two weeks ago. The dead
woman had been resident of West
Hudson for over quarter of CEN
fury. Her husband, Joseph ID. Ward.
survives. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon. The Rev. j.
Robert Clark, pastor of Beulah
Church, Kearny. will ofiiciate. Inter
ment will be in Rosedale Cemetery
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Greenfieid's team collected $1;9oT yes
terday.s -
Mr.. Rogers said that the campaign
had Illustrated the liberality of the
poor of the town and the careful CIV
ing of the rich. He said that $4,000
of the fund would be used to enlarge
and equip the hospital. which would
then be one of the finest in the State.
Louis o. Ivey, chairman of the COM
mittee which composed all of the
teams, was hailed by the audience as
the next Governor of New Jersey.
MIR. Jvey. however, disclaimed any
credit for himself and gave it all to
tho men and women who had worked
on the teams.
DR.. James Spencer Brown, presi-
dent of the medical staff of the hos
pital, thanked the collectors on behalf
of the institution for their efficient
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
RVlNGTON

An ordinance introduced by Coun-
Gilman Louis G.. Breitenbaeh at the
meeting of the Irvington Town Coun-
ell last night providing for the regu-
lation of the running at large of dogs
was rejected because 1t would per-
nit the animals to run at large un-
muzzled from p. m. to a. m.
Councilman Frank r. Sharp, chair
man of the fire committee, was in
structed last night to investigate the
cause of the recent accident to the
fire apparatus. Councilman Setaro,
chairman of the public buildings and
permits committee. was requested TO
ascertain who authorized the occu-
pants of the building destroyed by
fire to carry combustibles without
permits.
While at work yesterday on a
building being put up at Lincoln
place and Oak place. Irvington, by
Harry Sherwood, of Bloomfield, John
Hillbradt, 45 years old, carpenter,
living at 20 Cleremont avenue, that
town, fell twenty feet from a scaffold,
sustaining broken right ankle, a
fractured left foot and bruises on the
u.
Surgeon J. Floyd Bowman and after
ward taken to the GLADDEN. Hospital.
Patrolnian John Coleman has been
promoted to the rank of sergeant ON
the Irvington police force, to take
effect on May 1.
Elmer H. Stanton has rendered his
resignation as callman on the fire
department.
A meeting OF the teachers training
class of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held tonight in that
edifice.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Irvington Shade Tree commission
will be held in the Town Hall to-
night.
The last tea of the season will be
given tomorrow afternoon in the par
ish hall Of Trinity Episcopal Church
under tffe auspices of the ladies OF
st. Martha's Guild.
Mrs. Philip Becker, of POS Cottage
street, has recovered from short
Illness.
L. Irving Tryon, of ga South Grove
street, Is confined to his home with a
fever.
Roy States. son OF former School
Commissioner Ackerson ]. States, of
Clinton avenue west, is recovering
from recent injury to his arm in
being thrown from an automobile.
An appropriation OF 500 has been
made by the Town Council for the
Irvington Veterans Association for
the observance of Memorial Day.
Mayor David II. Greene will appoint
q committee of three councllmen to
cooperate with the veterans.
BY o. unanimous vote the Irvington
Town Council last night decided not
to rehear the case of former Police
man Charles Schulze, who was dis
charged some time ago, after trial,
on charges of intoxication while on
duty.
Iryington Town Council has con-
Cured in the recommendation of the
Board of School Estimate calling for
an appropriation of $47,772 for the
erection of an eight-room concrete
school building in Augusta street and
purchasing furniture,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
STRICKEN DOCTORS BODY
REMOVED TO HIS HOME

Funeral arrangements are being
completed today for DR. Oscar N
Rooms, wealthy specialist Of
Brooklyn, who died suddenly while
driving late yesterday afternoon in
South Orange Frank Rooms, of 141
Montague street, Brooklyn, nephew
with whom the doctor lived, had the
body removed from the undertaking
parlors of Gustave Kunz, In Orange,
Accompanied by George Smith, OF
South Orange an intimate friend. the
doctor was driving along Ridgewooo
road when he was suddenly stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage. He had
just taken the reins from Mr. Smith
when he reeled and fell into the arms
of his friend.
The stricken man was hurried to
the office Of DR.. Richard D. Freeman,
of 2 Vose avenue, South Orange
where he was treated until the ar
rival of an ambulance from the Or
ange Memorial Hospital He died
while being removed to that institu-
ton.
DR.. Rooms had been visiting friends
in South Orange, and yesterday hao
taken out his favorite cult, Ollie
Patchen, with the intention of giving
him a speed test at Olympic Park. He
was the guest of Frank Atno, OF
Lenox avenue. South Orange.
DIR. Rooms was so years old, and a
native of Ohio. He is survived by
two brothers and a sister.