davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Lake Hopatcong Re
union, which will be held in Grafton
Hall, in Broad street, this evening"
The club is composed of men who
spend their summers in that popu-
lar summer resort. An excellent
dancing program has been arranged.
George t. Lintott will act as floor
manager and his assistants Will be
Louis b. Anderson and John j. O'Hara.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Charles A. Cleary, William
f. Homer. William r.. Sanford,
Charles L. Homer. Robert ]. Plum
and William r. Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
NEW TRUCK FIREHOUSE
KEY GIVEN TO MAYOR

The new firehouse at Avon avenue
and South Thirteenth street, which
will be used by Truck Company No.
o. was formally opened yesterday att
ernoon during an inspection trip OF
the public buildings committee of the
Common Council. The keys of the
house were presented to Mayor
Haussling by Alderman Harrington,
chairman of the committee, The
mayor, after a brief speech, turned
the keys over to President William A.
Weber, of the Board of Fire Com
missioners.
A number of other buildings were
inspected by the committee. including
the new Board of Health building. at
William and Plane streets; the two
sun parlors, nurses home. power
house and garage being built at the
City Hospital the new central fire
station, in Academy street, and the
tuberculosis hospital, at Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CONDUCTOR FINDS $4,000;
GETS so CENTS REWARD

BALTIMORE. April 4.-Fifty cents
was the reward given to conductor
of the United Railways and Electric
Company for the recovery of pack
age containing $3.50 in cash and $4,450
in certified checks.
Andrew Anderson, a conductor on
the Ellieott City line, found the care
fully wrapped package lying on one
of the seats of his car. He turned
it over to the dispatcher. A man
who said he was w. b. Dennison, of
1926 West Lafayette avenue, claimed
the package. He tossed 80 cents to
the dispatcher and asked him to give
it to the conductor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
FIGHT
TO Be CONTINUED
Opposition TO Bitter End Is
Planned, Despite Failure
of Legislative Bill.

Despite their failure to have an
anti-Imhoff disposal plant bill passed
at the last session of the Legislature,
the municipalities of Belleville,
Bloomfield and Nutley are planning to
continue their fight.
They intend to contest to the bitter
end the proposed erection of an I'M
hoff plant by Montclair, Orange and
East Orange in the Soho section.
So far they have fought a losing
battle, but they can have recourse to
further means of combating the
scheme. The courts have not as yet
been called upon to decide the ques-
ton, but legal methods will now
probably be resorted to.
The Joint committee of the three
protesting towns will hold meet
ing to go over the situation from the
beginning and formulate the plans
for a continuance of the campaign
Amendment Blocks Bill.
Assemblyman FISHER, of Mont
clair, proved the stumbling block OF
the committee in having a bill
passed to prevent the erection of the
proposed plant.
He managed to tack an amend
ment on the bill introduced by AS
semblyman Bloom, of Essex, SO that
it was rendered useless. Mr.. Bloom
Withdrew the bill. A similar fate
overlook the like bill of Assembly
man Papscoe.
The amendments in both instances
provided that the bill forbidding one
municipality 10 erect a sewage plant
within the boundaries of another
without the latter's consent should
not affect cases when the State
Board of Health has approved such
plant.
The Montclair scheme already has
been approved by the State Board o.
Health.
At the present time Montclair anC
her sister municipalities can, 1t !:
declared, issue bonds and construc
tho plant in the Soho section o.
Bloomfield and BeHeville without any
legal incumbrance.
1t is known, however, that many o
the Orange councilmen are not II
favor of the scheme, and that thos'
of East Orange are decidedly luke
warm.
The Belleville, Bloomfield and Nut
lev committee is confident that i
will find some way either to per
suade Orange and East Orange t.
withdraw their support from Mont
clair or otherwise prevent the loca
ton of so undesirable plant II
Soho.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

The statement made by a famous
European physician that music would
make the hair grow has given much
encouragement to hairless Newarkers.
The announcement when first made
excited only raucous merrment and
expressions of incredulity. Most
everyone thought that the foreign
NJ p. was more of wag than a doc,
But now that prominent Newark ply
sicians have backed up the eminent
continental therapeutic, the idea is
being more respectfully considered,
and male persons with denuded pates
are taking hope. They are beginning
to have visions of luxuriant locks to
decorate their domes. They are also
looking up the dope on operas.
The time approaches when all up
to-date barber shops will have or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
SINGERS RESENT CHARGES
MADE BY HAMMERSTElN

PARIS, April 4.-The cabled re-
ports of Oscar Hammersteins attack
on the morality of foreign operate
artists, made in his address to the
Woman's Press Club of New York,
raised a riot here.
IT really don't know whether to
laugh or get angry" said Vannie
Marcoux, the well-known baritone,
lately of the Boston Opera House,
when interviewed. 1.-THE prejudice
against stage people among So
called good elements of society is
often hard to endure, but when Ham
merstein joins the crusade against
the supposedly immoral atmosphere
surrounding the stage one feels re-
lieved, for an element of humor is
added to the situation"
Lucienne Breyat, leading soprano
at the Paris Opera House. said with
disdainful shrug of her shapely
shoulders; IF your American sing
ers take back good voices after study
ing here they take all the public
has a right to require of them. Their
private life concerns none but them
selves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
WIFE, TO SAVE SLAYER,
WILL BARE WRONGDOING

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 4.-Profes-
sor Carl Olson, formerly of the Uni
versity of Minnesota farm school.
was scheduled to resume the witness
stand in his own defense today and
complete his story of the murder Of
Clyde N. Darling, the alleged wrecker
of the Olson home. Mrs. Olson was
expected to follow her husband on the
witness stand and corroborate his
statement relative to her relations
with Darling.
Offers of financial aid from farmers
of the Northwest, with whom Profess
sor Olson was very popular, continue
to come in daily, but thus far all have
been rejected. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
"MODERN HERCULES" GIVES
BLOOD FOR RICH WOMAN

NEW YORK. April 4.-Twenty men
possessing strength won by outdoor
work as day laborers answered a
recent advertisement of Dr. Leo
Buerger, inviting healthy men to sell
from one to two quarts of blood for
IAN important operation"
After scanning the blood of fifteen
of the applicants DR.. Buerger chose
Michael Eddy, "a modern Hercules
as the surgeon expressed it. in telling
of the operation at his home, Il East
Ninety sixth street.
On Wednesday more than three
pints of blood was transferred from
the healthy Eddy to save the fast
ebbing strength of Mrs. Charles Page
Perrin. wife of a rich steel man.
The operation so far has proved
successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Hairless Newarkers, Your
Remedy Is the Music Box

chestras replacing the bay rum. A
monograph at each chair would be
better yet.
Ambdextrous opera stars who can
also cut hair could command large
salaries not to mention the tips. The
barber tenor wants to know what you
will have on your hair-"On the Mis-
sissippi" or "At the Devils Ball?"
And as the barber sings he watches
the hairs sprout.
It's just possible that there are
folks who are still a little dubious
about the value of music as hair
tonic. We beg to point out to these
that nine out of ten of our best little
orchestra leaders are not exactly bur
dened with bald beans. Most of them
have a superabundance of the hirsute
stuff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
EXPERT SKILL IN
CHARITY NEEDED
Speaker at Friendly Visitors
Conference Says AImsgiving
Is Like Narcotic.

That inorvfoual charity is strength
ened by organized charity was set
forth by several speakers at a meet
ing of the Conference of Friendly
Visitors held at the Public Library
yesterday
Different viewpoints were taken
by those joining in the discussion.
The general topic was: 1.-THE
Efficiency of Individual Charity De-
pendent on Organized Charity"
While private endeavor has ac-
romplished much in the past, Miss
Josephine Miller. head worker of the
Jewish Sisterhood, pointed out that
II must now be backed by coopera-
ton, just as the worlds work is
being accomplished through organ
lied forces.
The necessity of expert knowledge
in giving relief was acknowledged
by Miss Miller. "Relief is Hanger
GUS she said, so are drugs and
fire." A physician may prescribe
drugs as pallatives while he is treat
ing a case, but 1t would be unwise
TO trust this power to an unlearned
person. or to allow a child to handle
the useful element of fire.
The desirabilty of bringing the
whole community to realize the com
T13nity's need was another point
urged by Miss Miller, who said the
best work will be done when the
f,,. nd n
cial worker cooperate.
Mrs. Alice c. Drake. deaconess
of the Methodist Church, told how
organization had aided in her per-
sonal work, citing instances where
families would have been injured in
stead of helped had the several
agencies assisting them not been in
cooperation.
Remarks were made by A. w.
MacDougall, superintendent of the
Bureau of Associated Charities, who
spoke from the standpoint that the
bureau invariably gives immediate
relief to applicants for help, but
realizes that as but a small part OF
its duty. 1t is organized to aid in
dividual charity and to prevent peo-
pie from working at cross purposes,
he said, and to bring more and more
of personal service into charity
work.
Rev George r. Dougherty, pre-
sided at the meeting and talked
briefly of the weakness of individual
effort when not backed by organiza-
uon
plea for social service depart
ments in the hospitals was made by
Mrs William p. Nesbitt, of the pub
lie welfare committee, who asked the
aid of the conference in awakening
an interest in this movement, the
plan, she stated, is working success
fully in one hospital in each of four
cities, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
1.-The value of following patients
after they leave the hospitals, study
ing their environment and seeking to
prevent a recurrence of their need
for treatment, was urged by this
speaker.
aIfavora BILE views of this work and
the urgent necessity for 1t were
spoken of by DR.. Laban Dennis Mr..
MaeDougall, Mrs. Drake and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
% GET sHEEPSKINS.

The commencement exercises OF the
Morton Street Evening High School
We're held last night in the school
auditorium. Diplomas were awarded
10 twenty-five pupils and several re-
ceived certificates of merit. An in
teresting program, consisting of reci-
tations, violin and piano selections,
fancy dances and a one-aet sketch,
entitled THE Workingman's Victory"
was presented by the members of the
graduating class. The salutatory was
delivered by Miss Hannah Rand and
valedictory was delivered by Miss
Lille Clawans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
GAYNOR TOCARRY WAR ON
DANCING TO LEGISLATURE

to restrict dancing in the first-class
hostelries, but that in many places
means have been found to evade the
"fifty-room' rule, and in order to
deal with this situation a general
bill is being drawn.
IF conditions are as bad as re-
ported" said Commissioner Waldo
today, "they are disgusting. | have.
received complaints that the after
noon dances are as bad or worse
than the night dances. If the REL
port of my squad of detectives bears
out what / have heard I shall take
steps to have places that conduct
afternoon dances in an immoral
fashion closed as public nuisances."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4.-Mayor Gay
nor's war on objectable dancing in
the restaurants of New York is to
be carried to Albany, where a bill
will be introduced in the Legislature
giving the police power to regulate
dancing in hotels and other places
in the city.
The Mayor is now engaged in
drafting the bill that is intended to
place all public dancing halls where
liquor is served under the jurisdic-
ton of the Bureau of Licenses.
At present no hotel with fifty
rooms is required by law to obtain
a public dance hall license in order
to provide amusement of this kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
INTEREST FROM PATIENTS
CASH FOR ASYLUM FUN

The hospital committee of the
Board of Freeholders yesterday au-
thori2ed Warden Benjamin Bailey, of
the institution, to deposit sum
amounting to S1,701.52 in savings
bank and use the interest as part of
the entertainment fund of the asylum.
This sum represents the cash prop
erty of the inmates of the Essex
County Asylum for the Insane, and
has heretofore laid idle in the safe of
the warden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
ESSEX TROOP IN FILMS.

Moving pictures showing the Essex
Troop in line in the inaugural parade
IN Washington were shown in the
First Troop Armory, in Roseville ave-
nue., last night Films were also
shown of the war manoeuvres held
n Connecticut last summer. The
flair was in charge of the grill COM
nittee of the troop, of which Louis
s<ilgus is chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
DOG SAVED, AUTOlST HURT

FRENCHTOWN, n. j., April A.
While autoing near Ringoes, Jona-
than NJ. Lambert and three compan-
verted to escape running down a dog,
crashed into a fence by the roadside.
Lewis d. Kerr one of the occupants
of the car, was hurled through the
windshield and his nose was broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

An examination for the position OF
tanitor or porter will be held by the
New Jersey Civil Service Commits
sion Wednesday. April is. The DO.
sition pays a salary ranging from,
$40 to $1,000 n year and is open "a
residents of this city and Essex
County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
CHURCH SOCIETY rERFoRMANoE.

An entertainment was given in the
rooms of the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Clinton avenue and
Sixteenth street, last night, by the
Glyn Syx Club. connected with the
church. The entertainment consisted
of a three-act comedy entitled "Billy's
Bungalow" The cast included Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin H. Estabrook Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Landmesser,
Mrs. G. Sanford Keller, Miss Alezica
Compton, Frank H. Sayre, Benjamin
F. Hedden and j. Robert Russling.
Between the acts a musical enter
tainment was given by the Young
mems Mandolin Club. assisted by
Gustave Hartman, baritone. and Mrs.
William r. Jackson. pianist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
SALVATION ARMY PLANS RALLIES.

A special series of Saturday night
undenominational gospel rallies will
be LAUNCHED at the Salvation Army
auditorium, As Belleville avenue, to-
morrow evening. The leaders for the
opening service will be Chever Evans.
of Newark. and John unkles, OF East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
no FrTE DIRECToR EVANS,

The Business Mems Association of
Essex County will give a testimonial
for Walter A. Evans. director of the
Board of Freeholders, on April 20 at
Kruegers Auditorium. Valentine 3.
Kane is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BRIDE SIX WEEKS DESERTS

PAULSBoRO, N. j.. April 4.-Ros-
coe Clifford. who was married about
six weeks ago, is searching for his
bride. who has left him. He can find
no trace of her. Clifford is unable to
account for the sudden and unex-
pected departure Of his wife. Before
her marriage to Clifford she lived in
Gloucester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
l9c LiSle Thread Hose, III,

Excellent quality, with double
sole, high spliced heel and deep
garter top, in black, white and
tan.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
BIC TINE At FAIR
| ON NEW YEAR.DAY
Exposition Management Plans
Barbecue and Boat Races
for Annual Celebration

The New year day celebration on
the exposition site. plans for which
are now being perfected, promises to
be a big event and to draw as large
a crowd as that Of last year.
one OF the main events Will be an
old fashioned California barbecue,
hot sandwiches being served 10 All by
the experts who will preside over the
Roasting pits.
The program includes boat races,
fire boat drill, submarine boat exhi-
Bition and many other attractions.
Handsome silver cups viii be awarded
the winners Of the boat races. All
the rowing clubs OF this city and the
cities across the bay are expected to
have entries in the five racing events.
The Pacific Coast Rowing associa tion
has given its sanction to the races.
The naval training station at Yerba
TO compete in the cutter races. The
other events will be the junior and
senior skin and the junior and senior
barge races.
1t Is expected that the life saving
service will give an exhibition drill.
The California Grays viii also give an
exhibition drill.
The navy department has been re-
quested TO assign q submarine for the
occasion and the fire department will
send the fire boat Dennis T. Sullivan
TO give an exhibition.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Paper Merchants Smile in
Anticipation of the Great
Event at Savoy

The hurrying patrons who buy their
newspapers of the poys on the street
these days can hardly notice the wide
grins on the faces of the young mer-
chants and the eager air of expect
ancy that characterizes them
There's reason.
It's a mighty good reason. too
which will be properly explained II
those same hurrying patrons invest
in some of the tickets that the boys
offer for sale along with their papers
and then present those tickets at the
door of the Savoy theater tomorrow
afternoon
But just 10 give a hint as to what
1t is all about-the newsboys' beneft
the proceeds of which are to be used
for the repair and Improvement OF
the Newsboys club, 1910 Steiner
street and the fitting up of a gym
nasium-comes OFF at the Savoy to-
morrow afternoon.
It's going TO be some show, too.
There will be a complete vaudeville
performance, the performers being
furnished by the various theaters of
the city, The show will. include
acrobatic turns, juggling. trained
dogs. pretty girls and a special NOV
ing picture film.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
RICHEST BACH IN
!. BERKELEY ELOPEs

william ]. Schmidt. As years old,
former town trustee OF Berkeley and
probably the richest bachelor of the
college city. eloped yesterday to San
Francisco and was married to Miss
Marion f. Annis, % years old. at 1742
Larkin street.
Schmidts two brothers, WINFIELD
and George. Berkeley business men.
knew nothing of the wedding until
last night, when the groom called
them on the telephone and said he had
been married. Neither of them knows
the bride. Schmidt had told his
brothers that he would leave. today
for New York and would visit South
America before returning home. Since
yesterday he has been away from his
home at Cedar and Sacramento
streets. Berkeley.
The Schmidt family has been prorni-
nent in Berkeley for many years.
William ]. was town trustee and is
a member of the Elks lodge and a
contractor. His brother George was
postmaster of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Create New Offices
For Fire Department

The positions of substitute assistant
chief, substitute second assistant chief
and substitute battalion chief in the
fire department We're created in an
ordinance introduced in the Oakland
city council yesterday by Commits
sioner Turner which is expected to
settle the difference of opinion be-
tween the civil service board and the
city auditor over the filing of vacan-
cies in the department created by re-
tirement of employees for disability
prior to the time specified in the char
ter. The ordinance also creates the
positions Of Is extra substitute men to
serve in the absence of regulars.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

Are you looking for furnished
room? Complete list Call Post Want
Ad section.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Battleships to Start
Target Practice Dec. 26

MARE ISLAND. Dec. 19.-Rear Ad-
miral Cowles, commander in chief of
the Pacific cruiser fleet. sent a radio
gram TO Commandant #. NJ. Bennett
of Mare island today to the effect that
his flagship. the California, will leave
Guaymas, Mex. this evening for San
Diego, and that the big man. of war
will be ready for her target practice
Friday. December 26. The California
will hold her practice in conjunction
with the Yorktown.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

Want to sell something? Advertise
,all- Post Want Ads for results
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
NE W LIQUOR LAW
EFFECTIVE JAN. |.
All Dealers Notified of Terms
of New Ordinance lnvoIv-
ing Higher License

A set of instructions to liquor men
as to the requirements of the new
liquor ordinance which goes into ef-
feet January / has been prepared and
ordered sent to all persons. firms and
corporations selling liquor in Oak
land. Holders of Liquor permits have
been notified that they win have to
file applica tion for new permits under
the new law in the first week in jan
uary, when the higher license goes
into effect. The old licenses go out of
effect automa tically 1t that time, but
will continue in force pending the
action on new applications.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
All War Veterans Can
Wear Campaign Badges

Here is good news for the war
veterans
All soldiers who served either In
the war in the Philippines. Cuba,
China or the Indian campaigns.
whether now in the service or not,
are entitled to wear campaign
badges. according to a ruling of the
adjutant general OF the army The
badges can be secured from the Phila-
delphia mint at SO cents each. Here
tofore veterans could not secure the
badges unless they were in either the
regular army or militia.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18

For results use Call Post Want Ads.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
RUNAWAY CUTS CAR IN TWO

PASADENA. Dec. 1S--Its airbrakes
deranged, trolley work train sped
down a steep grade from Altadena at
a mile minute early today. cut
street car in twain. jumped the track
mile farther on. and moved down a
number of huge palms and orange
trees on a vacant lot. Only w. w.
Imbler, trolleyman on the work train,
who remained al his post. was injured.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
May Bring Men Here
For PIaStererS' Jobs

movement to bring workmen into
San Francisco TO take the place of the
striking plasterers is today under way
among the members OF the General
Contractors association. which hos
Endorsed the action OF the Building
Trades council in ordering the plas-
terers to return to work.