davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

After your blankets have been
washed and dried thoroughly beat
them vigorously with a carpet beater.
This makes the wool light and soft
and gives the blankets a new, fresh
appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

under carpets, etc. Call at Sentinel
office. 11-20-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Hopkirk, Mrs. f. E. Lytle, Miss Lou
Use Allen and Mr.. jackson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15
Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Allen SURPRISED
At Own Dinner Party.


Last evening Professor and Mrs. ].
Henry Allen invited "A few intimate
friends to an informal dinner party
at their home on Ouray avenue. 1t
was in reality the 25th wedding an
niversary which the professor and
his wife were celebrating: but this
fact they had decided to keep secret
until after the evening was over.
. There was. however. among the
guests someone who was clever
enough to suspect the occasion, and
plans We're made among the guests
to have their own little share in the
celebration of the event, which ma
tcrialized in the presentation of a
handsome silver double sandwich
tray to the astonished couple shortly
after the dinner. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Il. Il. Lytle, who
made n clever little presentation
speech in original rhyme, which is
too good to keep out of print and so
is here reproduced
Professor Allen, and Mrs, too,
The jokes too good to keep:
And, just as sure as you have sown,
The same must you also reap.
You took it upon yourselves this
week
To surprise us, we declare;
But it's give and take. and tit for tat,
In all plots foul or fair
You invited us to be your guests
In your usual charming way:
But never hint did You let drop
Why this month, this week, this
day.
You did not tell us that you were
married
Just twenty-five years ago;
But, where there's a will. there's al
ways a way
For women to find out, you know.
So, we laid the, wires and marked the
ropes;
We watched our P's and Q's;
We pulled the wool DER wifie's eyes,
Tho TO tell she did refuse.
Now. your pleasing joke and friend
ship, too,
We wish TO reciprocate;
From friends to friends this gift is
given,
As we celebrate
Inc very uate
You married your mate
In the year of Our Lord
Eighteen eighty-eight.
+
Professor and Mrs. Allen, although
immensely surprised, at the turn of
events, We're none the less. apprecia-
tive of the beautiful gift, and espe-
I cially of the clever way in which it
was presented by Mrs. Lytle. The
secret then being out, Mrs. Allen
proudly displayed handsome silver
teapot, the gift of Professor and the
Allen family.
The dinner was prettily appoint
ed 5-course affair, one of the Easter
\ features being the pretty little place
cards which were designed and
drawn by Harold Allen.
The following old-time friends OF
the family were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
| f. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Morse,
Rev. and Mrs d. l.. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Barnett. Judge and
Mrs. Sprigg Shacllleford, Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. X. Holmburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

See the beautiful Faster Shoes in
Mcconnell * loves windows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

A good way to clean carpet
sweeper is to remove the brush, and
after rubbing off all the hairs and lint
rub 1t well with kerosene. Let the
brush remain in the air until all the
odor has evaporated. The sweeper
will leave the carpets and rugs look
ing much brighter afte rthis treat
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand five minutes. This
will cause the white lining to come
away clean wit hthe skin, so that a
large quantity of oranges can he
quickly sliced for sauce or pudding
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-15

A gallon for 81, harness oil. Fred
Mantey,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
i faiisre1 Suits. w. siis ;i,.a 'S.75

The Dresses-An assortment Of modish and up.
tothe minute styles In foulards. crepons, linens
dotted Swiss, serges. Bedford Cords ETC. Plain and
draped styles. all coloss Sises for misses and women
up to 20 bust measurement.
Excellent values at this price, SS.75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

Twelve prisoners were arraisned yes
terday for sentence In General Sessions.
The sentences imposed we're:
az JUDGE GRAIN.
Raf1aelo Caruso. twenty-five years
old. OF No. al East one Hundred and
Fifteenth street; pleaded guilty OF car
rying a revolver: first ofyense: peniten-
tiary for one year.
Otto Gentzsch. rty-eiyht years old,
of No. 2A East Forty-second stfeet:
pleaded guilty Of burglary at No. 322
Seventh avenue; frst ofrense: peni-
Tertiary for ten months.
Luigi Caruso. twenty.four years old,
Of No. AS Broome street; pleaded
guilty OF stealing a pocketbook con-
tanning 47.55 from a woman on Delan-
cey street car; first ofYense: Elmira
Eeformatory.
Max Freed. twenty -four years old. of
No. l2s Bathsate avenue. Bronx; plead
ed guilty Of burglary at No 133 Can
non street: fourth offense: peniten.
tlary for one year.
william J. Murray, thirty-one years
old. Of No. lsi West Thrty-ffth street.
pleaded guilty OF burglary at No. ~
West Twenty-seventh street. Fourth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
PEACE RE|CNS.
/ IN SCHOOL AFTER
/ R|0TOUS STRIKE.
Principal Holds Conference
With 5000 Pupils to
Discuss Grievances.
BOYS WANT TO ROAM.
Committee Named to Adjust
All Trouble Over Lunch
Hour Confinement.
BOYS WANT TO ROAM.

An unusual situation prevails to-day
q NE stuyvsant High School In East
Fifteenth street. where the students re-
Dsasfbls Tor the riot yesterday in the
basement lunchroom and the destruction
q ssoo worth OF property are being
eyavely treated with in . high conclave
u peace instead of finding themselves
exDelied. Principal Ernest r. Won Nard-
so3 has adopted the attitude Of con-
slnation instead Of considering punish
0snt.
Last night after windows and crock
~ In the basement restaurant had been
GaasAsd and come Of the teachers had
0een severely jostled by flying wedges
q tAe rioting students. q delegation OF
~ students waited upon the principal
~ la1d before him the grievances"
q ths students. What they must have.
- principal was told. was freedom to
laaws the building for an hour at noon
40 seek lunchins places outside Of the
restaurant run by q concessionaire in
the school basement or better food In
che restaurant with the privilege OF
spending som. OF the noon recess in
walking through neighboring parks.
orUDeNrs WANT TO LEAVE At
LUNCHEON HOUR.
Under present regulations the 5000 stu
dents OF the High School are forbidden
10 leave the building at the noon recess.
which Is OF only a half-hour duration.
and. though the purchasing Of luncheon
provided by the restaurateur who holds
TIE concession IL not obligatory. no OPP
portunity for obtaining food elsewhere
10 given.
To-day when school assembled a nigh
state OF nervousness seemed to have p'i-
pills and teachers alike In its grip. Pr.n-
cipaI Won Nardroff called all OF the pu-
pills to a meeting In the auditorium and
there. In a short address, explained his
attitude.
He wanted to talk over with the
pupils in a spirit Of fairness what
they considered their grievances.
the principal said. for until he had
been visited by the committee last nlgn;
ne had not known what those grievances
were. A new story was about TO be
added to the building. the principal said.
where a lighter and more airy lunch
room would be located. He added that
he realized the present lunch room ia
ciiities were inadequate as well as many
Of the class rooms
Speeches were made by william
Fisher. Abraham Cohen. Milton Wein-
handler and Edward JANE. represent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
SHOCKED BY THE GOWNS.

CHICAGO. May alderman Bath
house JoN cougilin is so shocked at
the gowns he sees on the streets that he
mas draftsu an ordinance to regulate
women's dress. solely. he says. on moral
grounds.
ing women from wearing vulgc. and
suggest dresses told the Judici-
airy Commit c. some of the dresses I
see on the street shock my moral senses,
and 1t takes some shock to get me. The
gowns are awful. No wonder there 10
business for a Vice Commission"
Bring In an ordinance and We shall
see how II looks" suggested Chairman
James Donahoe.
IT will" declared Alderman Coughiin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

The Suits-In mannish serges. worsteds. mixtures
etc. Plain tailored. trimmed and Balkan blouse
styles Perfect In make fit and fnish Coats lined
with peau de cygne; skirts are plain and draped
coloss. navy. Copenhagen. black and brown; all
sises A. &S.75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

al
rr Srs scuM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
Superior Dresses. Trecks and SO II
TailNred Suits, Wefth ult0Sl8. xAel

The Drseses-An assemblage Of exqui
Of imported materials, 20 well a. domest
silk radiums, charmeuse. tsffetas, tissu
ratines. white serges. mannish serges, epon
cords; artistic color combinations; Bui9ari
dresses in the assortment; all sizes. Sl1.7!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

offense. State Prison four years.
Charles Moody. twenty-one years old
OF No ii3 West One Hundred ard
stealing wearing apparel. First offense
Penitentiary ten months.
Charles Marks. twenty years old. Of
No. 70 East One Hundred and Fourth
street. pleaded guilty Of the theft Of an
automobile tire from No. 80 Central
Park West First offense. City Ref,r.
matory.
James Triano. sixteen years old. Of
No. ~ Worcester street. New Havea.
Conn, pleaded guilty OF assauitins
young girl. First offense. Elmira Re-
formatory.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
John GLASGOW, sixteen years old. OF
No. 1876 Shakespeare avenue. Bronx.
and Albert Bruno. sixteen years old, Of
No. 2s varick street, each pleaded
guilty OF the theft Of two watches and
- from q store at No. 273, Third ave-
rue. Second offenders. Elmira Refor-
matory.
~ JUDGE RosALskv.
David Dainow. alias Gordon. twenty.
two years old, Of No. 1875 Madison ave-
nue.. pleaded guilty Of tho theft Of
textbook from woman In Fourteenth
street subway station. Second oifense.
Sentenced suspended because Of aid rem
dered to the police in the capture OF
Lefty Louis and 0yp the Blood in the
Rosenthai murder case.
~ JUDGE MUtoUGgN.
Isaac Fenster, thirty.one years old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
NE LOSES AND WINS TOO.
Candidates. Trousers seat Tors Oct,
Est He's EIeeted.

wfNSTED. Conn. May Robert q.
Maher. an oficcr OF the winsted Edge
Tool Works and Republican candidate
for Burgess In yesterdays election. lost
the seat Of his trousers In getting q de-
llnquent voter to the polls. but came
out q victor.
A few minutes before the closing Of
the polls Maher was appraised that Q
certain siector had not exercised his
rights. Jumping into an automobile he
started In quest Of the voter. whom he
found At work atop Of an leo house,
Maher In coming down the ice run came
In contact with nails which caught In
his trousers seat. completely removing Il.
lie got to the polls on time with the
voter, however.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
OPPOSE WORD "cATHoLIc."

Pennsylvania p. n. Diocese A1so
Consider Marriage Rsies.
PHILADELPHIA. May Tine move
TO change the name Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church ny inserting the
word Catholic has been voted down
At the one hundred and twenty-ninth
annual convention Of the Psnnsyi-
vania Diocese. Delegates to the gen.
srai convention Of the Church IN New
York next Octobss were Instructed to
oppose the change The vote VA:
Ayes. ciericais. $50: iaymsn ~: nays.
clericals, s.; laymsn. ~.
Earnest consideration Of Q rssoiu-
ton making II necessary for persons
desiring TO he married TO produce Q
health certificate In the Same manner
- II n now required at the Cathedral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
$500 FOR MURDeReR's BODY.
"Jsst Esoask to De Recognized"
Al Gov. niease Asks.

COLUMBIA. .. c.. May 7-Gov. Bieass
has offered $500 reward for the body
OF Richard Austin. the negro VINO shot
and killed Two white men and fatally
wounded . third near Hampton. 8. c..
Wednesday.
The Governor specifies that the reward
will be paid for the body Of Austin. lust
so there Ii enough Of It to be recog-
nized." A price Of $500 ls now on Aus
tins head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
eleven SENT TO PRISON
ON PLEAS OF GUILTY.
One Burglar as Fourth Offender
Gets One Year, and Another
Four Years.

Twelve prisoners were arraisned yes
terday for sentence in General Sessions.
The sentences imposed we're:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

OF No. -, Second street, pleaded guilty
OF unlawfully entering the building .;
No. 3S East Fourth street. Third Of
Tense. Penitentiary one year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07

o. GA Peter aad Paul IN Ch1oseo
vac urged In the report Of the Com.
mission Of Social Service Of the Do
eese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
GERMANS NEGLECT THEIR
OWN LANGUAGE, HE SAYS
Principal Rahm DepIores De-
sire to Be "Americanized."

That many German-American par
ents and their children. eager to be-
come Americanized, cast off anything
that would remind them of their
descent and neglect the care of that
precious possession. their mother
tongue, was the declaration of Prin-
cipal Eugene Rahm, of the Twelfth
Ward German American School, in
his semi-annual report. Mr.. Rahm
enters into the matter to some ex-
tent in his report, saving that par
|ents of German birth who do not
give their children the advantages of
learning their mother tongue as well
as the English language, rob their
children of an opportunity in life
which these children later will Bit
terly regret.
Mr. Rahm points out that of the
pupils who attended the school dur
ing the fifty-four years of its exist
ence many are today in prominent
positions. He says they owe their
rise largely to the ability of speaking
German besides English In his re-
port Mr. Rahm favors giving both
languages an equal share in the cur
riculum of the school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
AMERICAN ACTOR WEEDS
AUSTRALIAN ACTRESS

NEW YORK. Feb. Miss Kath-
crime Kaelraed, an Australian actress
of much beauty and some promi-
hence. admits that she has married
j. Harry Benrimo. actor and matri-
monial enthusiast. She says the cere-
mony took place secretly some weeks
ago. but refuses to divuige any Of the
details.
Benrimo has had a large and in
teresting experience at the altar and
in the divorce court. He was sued
in Chicago last August by Helen
Robertson. his second wife. also an
actress. who complained that his re-
lafions had been too friendly with
still another actress. Miss Robert
son was successful in her action.
Benrimo has been in more or less
hot water of late because of the
questioned legality of the divorce OBJ
tanned in Michigan by his first wife,
Fay Lewis Robert F. Tyson,
wealthy retired broker, raised the
question in his action for divorce
from the first Mrs. Benrimo. whom
he married Immediately after her
legal separation from the actor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
'SKEETER EXTERMINATORs
OF STATE TO MEET HERE
Want the State Mosquito Com
missions Retained.

a melting Of representatives Of
every mosquito DISCRIMINATING com
mission in New Jersey will be held
in this city soon to discuss the best
means of having satisfactory amend
ments made to the present laws gov
.erning the determination Of the
pest
It is believed the introduction Of a
suitable amendment will prevent the
passage Of a repeater to the present
law. which provides for the abolition
of the mosquito commissions.
The object Of the commission is TO
have the laws so amended that the
State experimental station director
will be empowered to reduce the ap-
preparation when he deems the ex-
preston Of the county residents war
rants it. joint meeting Of repre-
.sentatives Of the Essex, Hudson and
Union county commissions was held
here yesterday and the matter was
discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Officers for the coming year elect
ed at the annual melting OF the Third
Ward Democratic Association, held
last night at headquarters. SO Mont
gomery street. were 81 follows. David
Strauss. president. Benjamin Farber.
president: David Naehtigal. re-
coding secretary; Morris Strausberg.
financial secetary. Harris Cash,
treasurer; Jacob Diamond. sergeant
alarms. and Jacob Altman. collector.
The election of Mr.. Strauss was
unanimous. while Mr.. Cash was re-
elected for his seventh consecutive
term.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a benefit per-
Torrance to be given in the Metro
poiitan Theatre at a future date:
Patrick J. Cunning, Harris Cash.
Benjamin Levy. BENJAMIN Farber and
Frank McTague. A resolution upon
the death of Terrence Cunning, a
brother of Mr.. Cunning, was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
WOOD PAYING OPPOSED
BY GERMAN-AMERICANS

Declaring wood pavement imprac-
ticable and uneconomical, the munich
pal committee of the German Amer
lean Central Alliance took a decided
stand at a melting at the Newark
Turn Verein last night against paving
Broad street with wood blocks. The
committee objected on the same
grounds at the time the Market street
pavement was under discussion. The
committee also declared against the
jury commission plan that would take
the power of drawing juries away
from the sheriff.
Chief of Police Corbitt will be asked
by the committee to have the police
see that all dogs running at large are
muzzled. The collection of garbage
under the supervision Of the Board of
Health was favored by the members
of the committee. The committee
consists of the following members.
George Grimme, chairman; Charles
Eytel, George Herman, Leonard
Leimbach and F. Vonderau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
PARENTS KICK AGAINST
OVERCROWDED SCHOOL
But School Board Has Promised
to Remedy Conditions.

Promise has been made by the
Board of Education to the members
of the Parents Association, of the
North Seventh Street School, to rem
edy the overcrowded conditions said
to exist at the school as soon as
possible
At meeting of the association
held last night in the school audi
torium. II was brought out that 800
of the 1.05O children attending this
school have been put in halliday
classes.
The parents demand twenty-five
to thirty-room addition: gymna.
SUM. with the provision for an in
structor. cooking. a sewing and
manual training room. new offices
for the school principal. and above
all. new auditorium with a seating
capacity of 500 people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

burg Place schools, and at the La
fayette, Morton and Elliott Street
schools and the Eighteenth Avenue
School last night. At the Elliott
Street School the centennial of the
birth of Richard Wagner was COM
lnemorated.
Sixty-four pupils were graduated
from the Morton Street School The
exercises were of the usual charac-
ter. consisting of Rotations, vocal
and instrumental selections, after
which the class was presented for
graduation. The graduation program
at Elliott Street consisted entirely
of subjects relative to the life and
works of Richard Wagner. The
graduates were fifty in number.
The graduating class at the North
Seventh Street School was composed
of thirty-five pupils while at
Eighteenth Avenue fifty-seven re-
ceived diplomas. Forty-seven pupils
were graduated from the Hamburg
Place School, twenty-three from Sus-
sex avenue, twenty-six from Burnet
Street and thirty from the Lafayette
Street School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
ST. BRIDGET'S ALUMNI
PRE-LENTEN DANCE MONDAY


The annual pre-Lenten dance Of
the st. Bridget's alumni win be held
Monday evening at Orator Hall,
Broad and Bridge streets. The hall
will be deliberately decorated for the
affair. The committee in charge is
as follows:
Joseph Barber. chairman; Frank
Caffrey, Fred Hoffman, William Nc
Dermitt, Joseph McTague. Andrew
Brady. Rose Mclaughlin, Emily Bar
Der, Alice Hooley, Loretta Henderson,
Elizabeth Walsh. Loretta Devine,
Irene Barber, Margaret Leonard,
Rose Mooney and Agnes McDermitt,
ex-officio.
The patronesses are Mrs. G. Bar
Der, Mrs. NJ. McDermitt, Mrs. B.
Tunison, Mrs. j. Hooley, Mrs. Brady,
Mrs. J. Henderson and Mrs. G. Nc
Clellan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
LINCOLN CLUB PLANS
FOR ANNUAL DINNER

Members of the Lincoln Club are
preparing for the clubs sixteenth an
nual Lincoln dinner, which is to be
held Wednesday evening, February
Il, at the Continental Hotel. Prom
inent among the guests and speakers
will lie former Governor Edward G.
Stokes, former Senator John ID.
Prince, Senator Austen Colgate. the
Rev. Or. William J. Dawson, former
Congressman r. Wayne Parker.
Mayor Jacob HaussIing, Augustus ".
Hamburg and Herbert w. Taylor.
The committee includes William j.
Cleveland, chairman; William r.
Beach, jerome t. Congleton, Gilbert
e. Crogan, Augustus f. Eggers,
Scott German. Herbert l.. Greene,
Joseph kenworthy. James Lovatt,
Charles f. Maillard, Robert e..
Mitchell, George A. Smith, Fred G..
Stickel, jr., Herbert L. Thowless and
John ]. Youngblood, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
TO END STAR CHAMBER
SECRECY IN COMMITTEES
Former Senator Colby Suggests
Publicity Bill.

By the provisions Of the resolutions
which former Senator Everett Colby
has asked Senator Austen Colgate and
Assemblyman John J. Bracken 10
place before both branches Of the
Legislature, there would have to be
filed with the secretary Of state a
complete record Of each committee
meeting and hearing Of the commit
tee Of the House and the Senate, in
Guiding the time and place of each
meeting and hearing, the attendance
of committee members and how they
voted on the various bills. ETC., acted
upon. The record would be available
for use of members and the public
during the session and at its end.
The request was made by Mr. Colby
on behalf Of the Progressive State
Committee. Mr.. Colby is chairman
of the legislative committee of that
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
STATE AUTOISTS PROTEST
AGAINST N. j. MOTOR FEE

The State Association of Autumo-
bile Clubs will hold an Indignation
meeting at Davis's parlor next
Thursday night to frame an en-
phatic protest against the proposed
amendments to the present motor
laws. Claude 10. Colgate. secretary
of the Newark Motor Club, in speak
ing OF the raised fees provided by
the proposed amendments, said that
the cost to motor car owners in Jer-
sey was already greater than pos
sibly in any other State in the
Union.
'In New York it is almost one
fourth of the Jersey rate" he said.
There motor car owner pays the
State S14; here we have to pay $3.50
and they want even more. It's out
rageous"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
ACADEMY ALUMNI TO
HAVE REUNION TONIGHT

The annual reunion of the Alumni
Association of Newark Academy viii
be held tonight in the Academy gym
nasium, at High and William streets.
The reunion will take the form of d
smoker and Dutch supper Extra
efforts are being made by the COM
mittee to bring out large number
of the graduates.
Henry L. Doolittle will be master
of ceremonies and Frederic P. KEEP
pei, dean of Columbia University, will
be the chief speaker of the evening.