davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MONTQAIR.

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Katherine John
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. johnson. Of Brunswick road, 70
Henry King Duff. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. Duff, Of East Or
ange. TO take place at ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Wednesday eve
ming. May %. An informal reception
will follow the ceremony at the home
Of the brides parents.
The wedding of Miss Helen Yarnell
LuohRrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexa1der Luchars, Of Cooper ave-
nue. and Kenneth Dow Ketchum, son
of Mrs. Edmund Ketchum. of Brae-
more road. will take place in 81.
James's Episcopal Church, Upper
Montclair, Thursday afternoon. May
%.
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Daniels
Phillips. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles @. Phillips, of Cooper ave-
nue.. and Aubrey Luther Whittemore,
of Chicago, will take place in the
Christian Union Congregational
Church. Upper Montclair. on Tues
day. June 3. A reception at the home
Of the brides parents viii follow.
Robert C. We9h, jr., will deliver a
lecture next Monday evening in the
auditorium of the Hillside Grammar
School on Our National Parks" He
will tell of the Yosemite, the Yellow
stone, Glacier and Mt. Rainier nat
ural parks. Mr.. Weyh has several
fine views of the glaciers and snow
fields, taken while on a visit to that
locality last summer.
The first five grade pupils of the
School OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton gave very interesting enter
tainment last night in Tegakwita
Hall. The program included an
operetta. "A Trip to Europe" pa
triotic drills, motion songs, choruses.
recitatiens and fancy dances.
Mrs. Angeline Fletcher Carman, for
years an invalid. died yesterday at
her home. 125 Walnut street. Mont
clair. She was the wife of George r.
Carman and had lived in Montclair
for about ten years. She was a
prominent member of the First Meth
odist Church and beside her husband
is survived by four sons, DIR. Fletcher
F. and Russell Carman. of Montclair;
William w, of Summit, and George,
of Chicago. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BELLEvILLE.

Final preparations for the annual
banquet of the Board of Trade. which
will be held next Thursday night in
the Washington, Newark, VIII be
made by the committee in charge at
a special meeting tomorrow night in
the library building.
For the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Wesley NJ. E. Church a
cake sale will be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Emil c. Mertz Wash
ington avenue and Rossmore place,
on Saturday afternoon, May "A.
The regular meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club VIII be held tonight. The
drawing for the suit of clothes which
was to take place tonight has been
postponed.
The uniform rank of the Belleville
Council Jr o. e. A. M. has or
ganized for the coming year and
elected the following officers: Cap
tain. John Racket; first lieutenant.
William Feldhusen; second lieuten-
ant, August Engle: first deputy SER
geant, Charles Slater; second deputy
sergeant, August McAllister; quarter
master. Edward Racket. The COM
pany Will parade in Newark May q.
The Belleville branch Of the p. B.
A. had its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon and elected the following
officers: President, William sullivan:
vice. president, William Swim; record
ing secretary. James Hannah; finan-
cial secretary. Joseph Schurr; treas
urer. George Vert; sergeant-at-
arms. Louis Bonnells; delegates TO
the State convention. Messrs. Wert2.
Swim and William Gerow; alternates,
George Gorham and Messrs. sullivan
and Schurr; auditors. James Flynn
and President Sullivan.
At the morning service next sun
day at the Grace Baptist Church the
pastor, the Rev. Bartlett A. Bowers.
will preach on What Can We Do?"
The evening subject viii be "A Hard
Question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Society of
the Oranges

The tnai IN the series Of six dane
ing lessons. given under the auspices
OF the Woman's Club. OF Orange, IN
the clubhouse. by Professor Maxwell,
OF New York. took place last night.
The classes have been largely attend
ed, and In addition to the instruction
given there has been general dancing
each week until midnight The les
son last night was an ira one. to
complete the course, and was given
IN appreciation Of the cooperation of
the guests with the committee.
There has been an average attend
ance Of 1877, and 81 guests. The gem
eral attendance SO increased after the
first two lessons that it was neces-
sary to open the upper assembly hall
Those Of the committee present last
night were Mrs. Robert A Franks,
Mrs. James E. Cheesman, Mrs. Alex
ander King, Mrs. Otto Lohrhe, Mrs
Seymour and Miss Louie Ada Hiss.
Mrs. Francis w. DARE, of 406 Essex
avenue, gave an auction bridge this
afternoon for her cousin, Miss Ruth
c. Crawford, of East, Orange, whose
| to Dr. G. Herbert Allen, of Newark
Six tables were in play. Yellow and
| White formed the color scheme and
dogwood blossoms were used in the
| decorations.
Entertaining for Mrs. James Stew
art, of Glen Ridge. who will sail for
Europe on May %. Mrs. Sands C..
Olcott. of 1873 Maple avenue north,
East Orange. gave a bon voyage
luncheon today followed by bridge.
The decorations were dogwood bios
SONS and the favors were unique and
consisted of miniature suit cases
filed with bon-bons. and tiny straw
hats. The table centre piece was a
toy steamer on glass mirror. and
little trains Of cars suggested travel.
Six tables were in play at auction
bridge.
/ Entertaining for Miss Phoebe K.
Craig. of South Orange, who is to be
married on May "a to Robert Walker
Macbeth. of Brooklyn. Miss Helen
Leach. of 321 Scotland road, South
| Orange, gave a luncheon today
for the prospective bride and those
who will be her attendants at the
wedding. Pink will be the color
scheme of the decorations. which will
be roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Kelsey,
who were married on Wednesday
night at the residence of the brides
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Whitney, of Hartford road, South
Orange. will sail for Europe tomor-
row by way of the Mediterranean
and will remain abroad three months.
Miss Margaret Stallknecht. Of
Scotland read. Orange. gave bridal
/ luncheon at her home yesterday for
| Miss Phoebe K Craig. of South Or
ange. Miss Craig and her fiance,
Robert w. Macbeth. of Brooklyn,
were guests of honor at a dinner
given Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Anderson. of Berkeley
avenue Orange. and at dance aft
erward given by DR.. and Mrs. T.
/ O'Conor Sloane. of Montrose avenue.
South Orange. which was attended
by about fifty of Miss Craig's friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
NAVY JUNIORS DISLIKE
ANTI-RETIREMENT EDICT

WARRINGTON. May 1s.--Young
officers IN the navy today were dis
nonncement by Secretary Daniels
that hereafter the department would
frown upon the retirement Of juniors
from the service. In the past young
officers retiring have done 50 with a
rank higher than the grade they &C.
cupied. This Is to be stopped.
Secretary Daniels looks with ex-
IRENE disfavor on the retirement Of
young officers before they have made
through service some returns for the
education and training received at the
hands Of the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CONVICTED ON
CIGAR THEFT CHARGE

WINFIELD, Kas., May 16.-Grant
Stafford, e-president of a local
bank, accounted one of the wealthiest
men in Winfield. was convicted by a
jury today on five counts charging
the theft of cigars from local deal
ers. Testimony was that Stafford on
seven occasions took more cigars
than he paid tor
1t was testified that he asked the
salesman for three cigars for quar-
ter and while the latter's back was
turned took one or two others from
the box. Sentence was deferred. The
trial lasted three days and the court
room was packed at every session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
DIVIDE 100000

NEW YORK. May 16.--An estate
estimated at s12000.0oO, left by the
late John T. Prize. prominent Chi
cago merchant, will be divided about
equally among his widow. three
daughter and three sons. A fourth
son, Allan. is cut off with sl.oo. The
will, which was fled for probate at
Mineola, Z. +. today, gives no reason
for this discrimination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MS LIFE THREATENED

BALTIMORE. May 16 Police JUS
tice A. Crawford Smith today received
letter postmarked Chicago, threat
ening his life. The writer. who
signed himself "A Gun Smith," de-
clared he would blow the justices
head off unless he made amends
for his decision in the case of Tony
Polio, recently convicted of reckless
driving in running over another man.
The letter was written upon the
paper OF a Chicago hotel. Justice
Smith said he was not worried over
the threat but would turn the COM
munication over to the postal au
thorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
WILSON GETS MANY TIPS
ON CURRENCY REFORM

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-President
Wilson let be known today that va
rious persons have suggested plans
for currency reform to him and that
some friends other than members Of
Congress are at work on tentative
bills Mr. Wilson did not reveal the
identity of the outsiders. but It is
believed that Professor Meeker. OF
Princeton University. who holds a
chair In political economy, is among
the number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
FIELDER WILL NOT SEND
TROOPS TO STRIKE SCENE
TFrom a star Correspondent. /

from Stan correspondence
TRENTON, N. j., May 16.-Gov
ernor Fielder had telephone COM
munieation with the adjutant-g
erals office and executive Offices at
noon and said the strike situation at
the Mount Hope mines was well I'M
der control by the authorities there,
and he believed there was no need for
calling for the National Guard to go
to the mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Telegraph Company. covering assess-
ments In all parts Of Union County.
was heard b the State Board for the
Equalization Of Taxes, which sat at
the local Court House yesterday IN
crease in the assessments against the
corporation. based on estimates made
by F. O. Rnnyon. OF Newark. were
made by the county board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05


things what make natonhe blood and
of
nation embattd leaders led and
WILL little its action differs Of
action in
might consciously united
with armies but with princpaes wickednes
sympathy
confidence
fol- acton md
I
fighting
who rallies themf l
civil
settled
undivided
guide direct and their
in what do.
of of
What
little children crowding The
done by plan and with an to some great destiny
uniforms by Put the of the Lift
comrades soldiers
nations of the world in and righteousness and love-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
RICHMCSD PERSONS
NOW ON VACATIONS
Lakes Are Receiving Share oil
Local Visitors-Many Are
Camping Along Streams.

Owing to the fact that early July
has assumed the heat of middle Au.
gust. many Richmond people are al.
ready leaving on their vacations. A
great part of these are going north
to the lakes. Crooked Lake. winona
and Bay View have all received their
share of Richmond visitors.
Some families spend their vaca-
ton in camping along some of the
nearby streams, an inexpensive but
very enjoyable outing. A family of
five, it is estimated. could take such
an outing for about $50. If they did not
desire to make their camp an elaborate
one and were willing to be as eco
nomical as is possible. OF the above
named amount, $40 would be required
for food, SO for renting tents. SO for
transportation, and the remaining 81
for sundries, including carfare. Many
fine camping spots may be found along
the nearby streams. A number of
Richmond persons are now camping
along the streams In Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

Pr, July s. who the
Gettysburg battlefield
reunion
Friends of
Gettysburg These
here Many of them this
how battle how ended gnied!
a w of have
What meant? They
and might
comrades enemies longer friends rather
splendid
against another graspng hands and smiling
complete how'd all
majestic
maturity
full confident
that will with justice
But do nation finished?
live But their Their
look established
paused?
fifty
completed? Here
within
standards its BIRTH when that first noble
adjusted
harder things
ment candid searching of the springs of right
field
fierce
believing
and sacric and loss to the utemost the high cessnes of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
A STITCH IN TIME
Richmond People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy.
gravel or Bright's disease Kidney dis
ease is seldom fatal IL treated in time.
but neglect may pave the way. Don't
neglect lame or aching back another
day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregu-
lar or discolored urine, headaches.
WEAKNESS or depression. II you feel
you need kidney help begin using the
reliable, time tried remedy. Doan's
Kidney Pills. For so years. Doan's
have been found effective. Endorsed
by Richmond people.
Mrs. j. C. Gem. 522 n. Sixteenth St,
Richmond. Ind. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are alright. Whenever any OF us
have any symptoms OF kidney trouble
such as backache and disordered kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills give relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
xAdvarffsarapfN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
Invisible" Government Visible

Richmond people well remember when Albert
j. Beverage in the campaign of 1910, told them
of invisible government. They have not for
gotten how he reiterated his warning of the same
underground force in the great political fight
last year.
Only those who have closely studied modern
industrial and political questions really under
stood the true and almost deadly-to free insti-
tutions-import of Beverages charge. 1t was
hard for the ordinary citizen who only becomes
interested in politics just before election time to
grasp the real meaning the senator seeking
to convey.
Now come the Mulhall exposures. Mulhal at
outs with the organization that formerly en-
ployed him, the National Association of Manufac-
turers has exposed this body as one of the great
interests that sought invisibly to dominate the
government.
The mills of the gods grind slowly. The ma
terial given to the senate investigating committee
by Mulhall shows that the association has tried
to dominate cabinet appointments; has called
congressman on the carpet and read them the
riot act for disobedience to the associations COM
mands; has spent money regardlessy to help re-
elect congressman high in it's favor or to defeat
those representatives of the people who refused
to turn traitor to those who elected them
~ years IHe aSsoclatlOn mas Iree-nandedly Deen
undermining the institutions of our great country
in the interests of money plutocracy founded
on industrial and commercial servitude
Mulhall, however, was the weak link in an
otherwise strong chain. For MulhaI with a
trunk full of original documents bearing on this
great conspiracy has turned informer Mulhall,
the neither stone, and government, the upper
stone are busily engaged in their happy task Of
tearing off the mask of patriotism and respecta-
bility so hypocritically assumed by the Catalines
OF the National Association of Manufacturers.
When the Mulhall charges are being actively
investigated by the senate towards the middle of
July, every citizen should follow the case closely
You will probably see Beveridges charges SUBJ
stantiated that an invisible government has been
sitting at Washington, almost greater than the
real one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
BIindfolded Burglar.

The expert advice and testimony of
of professional bank robber is re-
sponsible for one of the most impor-
tant changes in the business intrusted
to Francis Sayles, who will play the
title role in alias Jimmy Valentine. y
The bank robber occupied a seat in
the gallery of the Studebaker theatre,
Chicago, when the play was given its
first performance. When the scene
where Valentine feels out" the COM
bination of the safe was reached, ma
turally the professionl crook was alert
and on the lookout for flaws in stag
ing. According to an anonymous let
ter received by the manager of the
company the next day, he found them.
He related in his letter that he would
have Valentine feel out the combina-
ton with his left hand instead of his
right as the skin is always thickest
on the fingers of the right hand and
the nerves are less sensitive to out
side impulses. His greatest objection
wos in the matter of pulling down the
blinds in the vault scene. He said
that if the blinds We're pulled down
people from the outside might observe
a change from the usual order OF
things, and that in order to better feel
the combination Valentine should
cover his eyes with a handkerchief
and let the window curtains alone.
After the receipt of the crooks let.
ter the stage manager acted on his
suggestion, and visitors to the Muir.
ray theatre next week, where the
Francis Sayles players will offer
Alias Jimmy Valentine" will see Mr..
Sayles feel out the combination with
his left hand. and a heavy handker.
chief across his eyes for the final big
scene of the play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY

To the sages who spake to the heroes who bled.
To the day and the deed strike harp-strings OF
glory!
Let the OF the ransomed remember the dead.
And the tongue of the eloquent haow the story!
Ger the bones of the bold
Be the story long told
And in fames golden tablets triumphs
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms unfured
And the beaconire raised gave light to the world
They gone-mighty men-and they sleep in their
fame;
Shall we ever forget them? All. never! No, never!
Let our sons learn from to embam each great
And the anthem send Observation-Disclosures forever
Wake, wake heart and tongue!
Keep the theme young;
Let their deeds through long of ages sung
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms banner unfured
And the beaconre raised that light to the world!
Charles Sprague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

astride his head, brandished his tin
sword, and started for the pasture.
In half an hour he returned, out of
breath, his face ablaze with excite
ment, and his eyes big as saucers.
"Dad!" he gasped, Dad! Get your gun
and send for the neighbors; we're 60
in to be attacked! JUS seen the most
awful COW comm this way. She had
nine heads, sixteen legs, thirty-five
tails, her horns were curled like
snakes and twenty feet long, and she
was ,snappin' lectric sparks from her
eyes and BLOWN fire out O. her nose!
Get busy Dad to onct!"
The old gentleman looked at his son
steadily for a moment and then said,
MY son, We may hev seen SIGH a crit
ter, I'm not denyen', but eff yer did. she
warn't no cow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
Palace.

For today's program the Palace pre-
sents the powerful American drama,
Dead Mems Shoes" a wonderful
story dealing with ranch life in the
southwest. With 1t is shown the Ma
jestic drama Dora" and a delight
full Thanhouser comedy A Modern
Lochnivar," featuring that charming
little Thanhouser star, Mignon Ander-
American Quick Sands" a big pro-
duction full of tense dramatic situa-
tons and beautiful seashore and west
ern setting. With it is shown Her
Final Choice" Reliance drama. This
theatre has installed a huge suction
fan, making 1t one Of the coolest spots
in town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
Thoughts From Gettysburg

President Wilson's address at Gettysburg will
not live in history as that other delivered there
fifty years ago by Abraham Lincoln. The inspir-
alton for such another address was lacking Get
tysburg marked the turning point in the great
American struggle for a united government and
the aboshing of human slavery. Inspired by
the realization that this was the real meaning of
the great victory of union arms at Gettysburg
Lincoln almost spoke over his auditors heads
when he delivered his immortal address ending
in those never-to-die words, chat government
of the people, for the people and by the people
shall not perish from the EARTH
The Gettysburg of the present struggle to
tear all humans rights from the greedy grasp of
predatory wealth has not yet occurred. Pres-
dent Wilson, therefore, lacked the one inspira-
ton necessary to another immortal and pro-
phetic address.
The address of President Wilson, however, is
not lacking in inspiration for those who are MAX
ing the present fight for human rights against
the benefciares of special privilege. He called
all citizens to the colors around which are rally
ing the forces bent on exterminating control of
national resources and human life and energy by
the few who compose the American putocracy.
President Wilson rings true in his utterances
and his actions so far He seems to be truly i'm
Dueu With Tie progressive splrlt Oh the age. Inc
lobby investigation, started in laughter and ieers
by the senate, has developed into one of the most
important and far reaching Investigations so far
conceived. And President Wilson, as every citi-
zen should know, was the prime mover of this in
vestigation.
We are nearer the Gettysburg of the fight for
human rights result of this lobby nvestiga-
ton. God grant that day of victory is so near
that its inspiration viii come during the admin
istration of President Wilson, to cause him to ad-
dress the multitude of American citizens from
whose ankles shall be stricken the shackels of
limitation of opportunity, and in brief and awe
inspiring words those of the great Lincons,
point out that special privilege has persisted from
our country forever that government of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the people should not
perish from the EARTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
THE TRIBE AND WAR,

John Burroughs.
1t is because nations civilized individuals
and probably never will be- that is still possible
The nation is still the tribe, tribal
sepreservation still active tribal jeaousies
imosities still easily knded Our admiration
still the admiration the virtues
stern heroic ages-courage sesacrifice contempt of
death, personal prowess leadership The nation
SUCH, still rests upon these qualities
always take and is field for
play of genius power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

harvesting or In caring
for the stock. His great
delight was to read the
Arabian Nights" and
Grimm's Fairy Tales. "
When not at this he was
building toy forts back
of the house and carry
ing on terrible wars all
by himself.
One evening his faith
er called him in and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
DOUBTLESS THEY WERE JUST WHITE WINE.

New York World
"a wicked, dabolical lie," exCongressman Watson
calls the statement that he drank six cocktails the
sly in the campaign public swoud fain leave
the issue of veracity where is One trial establish
reputation for temperance is enough present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05
Causes of Stomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits. lack Of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry
and anxiety, overeating, partaking of
food and drink not suited to your age
and occupation. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will soon be we'll again. For sale
by all dealers.