davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
State Street Theatres New Plan.

The State Street Theatre Of. Tren-
ton have announced the following
policy for the season.
AS billboard and Autograph ad-
vertising is unsightly, and as we
have received many requests to
eliminate this form of advertising,
we have decided that, beginning
September LIST, this theatre will
depend on the newspaper for its
publicity, as the management
recognizes the fact that newspapers
are the best in fact, the only
effective mediums of acquainting
theatregoers with attractions at this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
playhouse.

playhouse.
Admission prices for the coming
season will be as follows, beginning
September 1st Labor Day.: mat
inee, 5 cents and 10 cents; nights, 5
cents, 10 cents and Is cents; box
seats, % cents, exactly as hereto
fore, except on Saturday nights and
holiday matinees and nights, gallery
5 cents; balcony, Is cents; orchestra
20 cents: box seats, 35 CENTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
Centenary M. E. Church.
Rev. E. R. BRUNYATE. D., D., Pastor.

REV. E. r. BRUNYATE. D., D., Pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY.
$50 A. NJ. Glass Meeting P. K.
Hazen, Leader.
10 A. M. Sunday School. saasI
1920 Am. Morning Sermon. Sub
ject:- The Four Chief Gates of
Temptation" $500 5.t
$50 P. M. Evening Service Sub
ject:- The Hour" He1
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League De-
votional Meeting. =zI=5... ..5.5
Tuesday evening 1880 Prayer
Meeting. -
Friday evening, 1870 Class Meet
ing. C. H. Wilmot, Leader.
5a AllIare Welcome. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
New Hope M. E. Church.

EDWIN F. CARSON, Pastor.
Sunday Services
Services, II A. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Bible Lessons illustrated with the
stereopticon, every Sunday.
Epworth League. 6:45 P. M.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening
s P. NJ.
i. Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
ing 7:45 P. M. a
Good Singing and all are welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. Roy E. VALE. Pastor
Sunday, August 81, 1913

Sunday, August 81, 1913
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock
Charles M. Dilts, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock.
Subject The Control of Conscience"
Twilight service at $50. Address
on The Steps of the Ivory Throne. .
We bid you welcome to our wor-
ship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
Mason Family Reunion.

The sixth annual reunion of the
Mason family was held at Elmaker
Island, Raven Rock on Wednesday
of last week about sixty being pre-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
St. Johns r. C. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. LYNCH, RECTOR.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000
Am.
Sunday School, 2:15 P. NJ.
Baptism, 2:30 P. NJ.
Benediction, 300 NJ.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 P. M.
Week Days, Mass 100 A. M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When n man has suffered several DAYS
with collie, diarrhoea or other form Of
bowel complaint aud is then cured sound
and well by one or two doses Of Cham.
oerlnins Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, As is often the case, it is but
natural that he should be enthusiastic
10 his praise oi the tcmedy, and espo.
cially is this the case Of a severe attack
when life is threatened. Try it when IN
need OF such remedy 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
COST OF LIVING

Oleomargarine is composed of
various animal and vegetable oils
and fats, and when properly made
is a wholesome food product diff
cult to distinguish from butter. 1t
may not be used knowingly by the
rich and well-to-do, but is quite
eagerly sought by those who other
wise would use lard or eat their
bread dry. But this wholesome
food product, so generally used by
the poor, has been penalized by
the United States government.
The manufacturer must pay spe-
cial tax of $500 year for making
it, the wholesaler must pay $3.50 a
year for distributing it and the re-
taller must pay SIS year for de.
livering it to the customer. But,
in addition to all these taxes, the
consumer must pay special tax
of ten cents on each pound. This
is not a tax on foreigners, as our
good friends the protectionists
have tried to prove in the case of
the tariff, for the article is made
. by Americans and consumed by
Americans, Nor is it on moral
grounds, after the manner of the
whiskey tax, for oleomargarine is
not Intoxicating, Neither is it on
hygienic grounds, like the tobacco
tax, for chemists and dietarians
have been unable to discover in
this butter substitute anything del
eterious to health. And it is not
for the purpose of burdening the
rich, after the manner of the in
come tax, for it is used by the
poor.
Why then should "A wholesome
article oil food, made by our own
citizens, and used by our own
people especially by the poor be
made a subject for such onerous
Discrimination Simply and sole.
ly because it is cheap Oleomar.
garine, wholesome, palatabIc
food, can be- manufactured for sc
much less than dairymen say but
ter can be made, that the strong
arm of the government reaches
between two citizens, suspends thu
laws Of trade, disregards alike tn,
rights of the producer and tn,
consumer aud places a handicaI
on one for the benefit of tn,
other The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Olin Perdew has been in town
this week, having come down from
his sheep camp at the head of the
Rio Grande river.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
Abbott Goodding Drug C

Since we have installed electric power,
the journal has for sale good gasoline
engine, about three-horse power; will
guarantee in first class running order.
grinding and host of every day duties
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
FRENCH & KELLAR

The Del Norte base ball team
was defeated at Alamosa Sunday,
score 7 to 4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Chas, Arson returned the latter
part of last week from a month s
camping trip on the Conejos river
and a visit to Pagosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Mauassa is starting in early to
advertise the Conejos county fair.
which is to be held at that place
September Is and ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

The next shoot for the Hardy
trophy will be held at Alamosa on
Labor Day, September |, and will
be feature of the Labor Day
celebration at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Miss Irene Hempstone came in
Sunday morning and went to
Bowen, where she will visit at
Mrs. Kimble's home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
POr Sale

1913 model motorcycles and motor
boats at bargain prices; all makes; brand
new machines; on easy monthly pay
ment plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it; also bar
gains in used motorcycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply Address
Lock Box II, Trenton, Mich.
Ice for sale at the Monte Vista meat
market.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Joe Eversole, who has been tax
ing treatment for rheumatism at
the Clark mineral springs at
Pueblo, returned home Monday
very much improved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

The success of the sugar beet
crop in this district seems assured.
All beets are looking fine and
growing rapidly. Field Superin.
tendent Brown says that the early
beets are the best and thinks the
secret of success lies in early plant
ing, while the ground is moist A
few worms that appeared early in
the season are now entirely gone
and did no damage. If the pres.
ent rate of growth continues, a
large tonnage will be harvested at
the end of the season.-La Jara
Chronicle,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02
Colonial Danes
Beautifer

A perfect substitute for face powder,
a perfect skin food, with marvellous cura-
tive properties. Removes black heads,
pimples, tan. Rogue and massage cream
cannot be equalled. No hairgrowing
otlo
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Merch Kennedy came home from
Denver last Saturday. He is still
very week but hopes to ultimately
recovered his health and strength.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Mrs. Ames, sister of Mrs. f. NJ.
Knapp, died Saturday, July 26, at
the Knapp ranch home, aged 80
years. Deceased had been an in
valid for years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

On August 18th the San Luis
Valley Teachers association will
convene in Alamosa. This con-
vention will bring to Alamosa at
least one hundred educators from
the different valley towns, also
some Of the best talent from Den.
yer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-02

Always remember that S. n Bum
has good list OF exchange and rental
properties here and in Missouri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Barbara, Identified as
Bandit of the Palisades,
Held for Jersey Courts

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Giuseppi Bar
bara, of 446 East 117th street. who
was arrested on Saturday as the sus-
pected leader of bandits who held up
Clarence Newton Pratt in Edgewater.
N. j., on Septemb err 81, will be extra
dited to New Jersey. He was held
without bail yesterday by Magistrate
Freschi. 49,
Mr. Pratt, who is superintendent of
the Vermont Marble Works, Edge
water, identified the prisoner He
said he was driving his automobile
through Valley place when Barbara
and two other men leaped from the
side of the road and ordered him to
hold up his hands. Mr.. Pratt said he
urged his machine forward and that
shots We're fired at him. Orlando A.
Spear a member of the New Jersey
Public Utility Commission, said that
he saw the hold-up. He also identified
Barbara. The prisoner was sullen
and refused to say anything.
Antonio Galucci and Antonio Anito,
who were arrested Immediately after
this hold-up, are in the Hackensack
jail, and it was through the confess
sion of one of them that the police
got trace of Barbara. The police are
hopeful of getting information from
the prisoners that will establish their
connection with other of the. numer--
Gus hold-ups in Bergen county this
Summe err z5 r.:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
RECEIVERS ASK
FOR DISCHARGE
Report Is Filed Showing Work
While in Charge of S.
Scheuer & Sons.

The report of Philip Lindeman and
John c. Eisele, receivers for the
bankrupt firm of S. Scheuer & Sons,
grocers and butchers, with a chain
of stores throughout the county,
shows that there is balance of
cash still on hand of $2S.S05. SO. The
report was filed today in the local
bankruptcy court. but must be APP
proved by either Federal Judge
Joseph Cross or Federal Judge John
Rellstab before the receivers appH-
cation for their discharge can be
granted.
The total receipts taken in during
the receivership was $517,943.77 and
the disbursements amounted to s489,
13s.0S.
The receivers for their services ask
$1,000 Jointly and David II. Bilder
and Nathan Bilder, as the firm of
Bilder & Bilder attorneys for the
receiver, have applied for 50, 900 for
counsel fees.
Philip D. Elliot, Giles Van Duyne
and Frederick J. Engelke, the ap-
praisers, who valued the Scheuer
stores before their sale to Mrs. Rita
X. and Mrs. Lucie X. Scheuer for
$42, 900, put in a claim of $500.
Besides these claims, Bilder &
Bilder have a claim of S172.02 for ex-
penses, and the public accountants.
Suffern & Son, have filed a claim of
1926 for services and $6S.10 for dis
bursements, making a total of $12,
96512
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Newark Couple Fined After
Escapade in Taxi in Nutley

A taxi ride from Newark to Nutley
for a man and woman proved to be
a costly outing for the man, who
gave his name as Louis Winfield.
That is the name he gave to Chief
of Police Wright Sutcliffe, of Nutley
but the official was unable to per-
suade him to give his address.
According to the story furnished to
the police, the taxicab was hired by
the man in Newark on Saturday
night to take himself and a woman
companion to Passaic. While driving
through Nutley the chauffeur looked
back and noticed that the man had
left the car and that his woman
companion was apparently uncon-
scious. The chauffeur notified the
Nutley police.
Patrolman Murren located the man
carly Sunday morning on Kingsland
road. near Passaic avenue. and
placed him under arrest. To the pa
trolman the man gave his name as
Samuel Greenwood and refused to
furnish his address. The woman told
the patrolman that her name was
Kate McFadden, but In a talk with
Chief Sutcliffe insisted that her name
was Julia Mcclure.
The chief decided that Greenwood,
or Winfield. had attempted to cheat
the chauffeur out OF the fare. The
couple were arraigned before Recorder
Post, who ordered the chauffeur's
bill paid and fined the man and
woman $3.50 each. The chauffeur is
Robert Everett, of % Plum street,
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Twenty KILLED
BY CHICAGO Thief
Continued from First PaEe.)
LIST OF VICTIMS SLAIN
BY CHICAGO BLUEBEARD

One of two farmers shot near
Zion City, ILL.,, in the spring of
1908. Peter Niedermeier, one of
the car barn bandits, who after
wards was hanged, killed the other,
he said. Obtained $500.
Policemen Timothy Devine and
Charles PenneIl, shot in August,
1909. when they surprised Spencer
and a man named Murphy break
ing into "A house. Murphy now
dead.
Fannie Thompson, body found
January 1, 1908, gagged and bound
In bed in "a Michigan avenue room
Ing house. Robbed of diamonds
worth $1,000.
Former wife Mt waIkervilIe,
Ont. beaten to death and body
burned.
Former New York widow, name
forgotten.
Former wife, near Fort Mont
gomery, N. Y. Beaten to death in
woods. Robbed of 5000 and dia-
monds worth $500. Former maid
to Helen Gould.
Aged man In jackson Park, last
spring. Shot and body thrown in
lagoon. Got $500 in cash.
Two girls at Delevan Lake,
Wis, in June. Killed with ham,
mer and body thrown In lake.
Woman In house near county
hospital, used hammer and burned
clothes. Got $40 and rings.
Woman in house at Fulton and
Halsted streets, about eight
months ago. Used hammer and
burned clothing. Robbed house.
street, near Aberdeen. Shot man
and wounded wife, while robbing
saloon.
Man, shot and killed in alley
under south side elevated railroad,
about year ago.
Ida oliver. killed with hammer,
Nov. 0, 1912. Body thrown into
drainage canal and recovered May,
20.
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat.
shot near Wayne sept. rs and
body placed on railroad tracks.
Unknown man and wife killed
at Fox Lake. Ill, In September,
1911, and bodies thrown in lake.
Unknown man brushed against
him at Forty-second street and
Indiana avenue last spring. Shot,
body dragged into alley and
robbed.
SalOOnkeeper, killed about two
months ago and robbed.
Mrs. COnnors, killed at st. JO-
seph, Mich, and robbed of jeyelry. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Trenton Fair Baby Prize
Winner Drinks a Glass
of Beer With Every Meal

TRENTON. Oct. 6.-Little Paul Ed
win Walker, fourteen months old, who
won third prize in the better baby
contest at the interstate fair, is al
lowed to grow up just as he wants to.
He is even allowed to drink beer, in
fact, he gets it at every meal.
The little fellow gets everything he
wants. His meals consist of potatoes,
bread, cake and pie, topped off with
glass of lager. He is healthy and
strong and his parents, who live in
this city, say he doesn't know what it
is to be sick.
William Hooper Stevens, whose
father is teacher of manual training
at the Franklin School here, won the
first prize, with an average of 800
He is a scientific baby. Sterilized
food, regularity and cleanlinSss play
important parts in his life.
The second prize went to the six
months-old son of Rev. and Mrs
Henry B. Strock, of Allentown, Pa
His parents call him the nature baby
because little or no attention is paid
by his parents to the scientific rules
of raising babies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
MURDER MYSTERY :
OF GIRL UNSOLVED
Art Student, Lured to Chicago
Outskirt. Strangled With
SiIken Cord.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Mystery still
shrouds the murder of Miss Ida g.
Leegson, an art student who was
lured by telephone call to the
Prairie, southwest of the city, Sat
urday, and strangled with silken
cord. Following her Identification 1T
tie has been found to indicate mo-
tive for the crime.
Hurried investigation has shown
only that she led "a exemplary ife'
had no men callers at any of the
places where she is known to have
resided, and she is not thought to
have possessed any large amount OF
money.
Miss Leegson was a graduate of the
University of Chicago; sculpture
pupil of dorado Taft, and a student
at the Art Institute.
Her murder marked the end of a
long pitiful struggle to make her way
as a sculptor. Her studies at the Uni
versity of Chicago were to fit her Tor
work by which she could earn enough
to complete her art education. For
several winters she taught school, re-
turning to the city to resume work.
at the art institute.
Late Saturday afternoon a man who
gave the name of Wilson telephoned
the residence where Miss leegson
lived and asked her to take a position
as nurse in a maternity case. She
was directed to go to Seventy-first
street and Wesnave and walk to an
address four miles west. The body
was found three miles west of the
street intersection in a clump of
bushes. The address to which she
had been directed does not exist.
Game wardens followed trail OF
torn clothing to the spot where her
half nude form was lying. On her
neck were finger marks and encircling
it was thin blue line, which was
made by piece of cord found nearby.
There also were fresh tracks made
by an automobile. A guard at rail-
road crossing on Seventy-first street
saw a large black car go west on
Seventy-first street Saturday evening.
1t returned about three hours later.
Miss Leegson once brought suit
against DR.. T. J. Allen, of Aurora, Ill.,,
on the ground that he falsely accused
her of flirting with some of her pupils
and caused her dismissal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Stokes TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN HERE
Will Speak at Mass-Meeting in
Kruger Auditorium on
Friday.
CANDIDATE DECIDES HE
WON'T STUMP VILLAGES
Committees Named by G. o. P.
Leader at Meeting in Kinney
Building Headquarters.

Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
will open his gubernatorial campaign
on Friday. instead of Wednesday, at d
mass-meeting in the Kruger Audi
torium, in this city. The speakers
have not been decided on, but 1t is
said they will be men prominent in
the political life of the country Gov
ernor Stokes is making a late start,
+ but will make up for his hardness,
his supporters say, when he gets
started
At the headquarters of the State
committee in the Kinney building it
was given out today that Mr., Stokes
would not make a personal campaign
of the villages and smaller towns. His
plan will be to speak at meetings
under the auspices of the various
county committees.
A meeting of the State committee
will be held in the State headquarters
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when the details of the Stokes cam
Taign will be definitely settled and
the speakers for Friday night will be
selected.
The appointment of Joseph NJ.
Middleton, of Trenton. as financial
agent of the Republican state Com
mittee was announced today by
Former Governor Stokes. Benedict
Preith, the newly elected treasurer of
the committee made his appearance
at the State headquarters today to
get the run of things" He viii
/. start active work on Friday, he says.
An advisory committee and a spe-
cial advisory committee have been
named to advise the State committee
LII, ttA low, ~
conducting ii. The advisory COM
mittee is composed of upwards of
, a hundred men representing each of
. the counties in the State.
The special advisory committee was
appointed to act as a sort of speak
. ing organ for the general advisory
committee and will meet in conjunc
/ ton with the members of the State
committee. The advisory committee
will make suggestions for the meet
ings to be held in the various coun-
ties.
The special advisory committee is
composed of Robert H. Carey. of Jer-
sey City, chairman; former Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer, of Essex; Senator
Carlton B. Pierce, of Union, and
Charles n. Fowler, of Union.
Mr. Stokes. it was declared at the
Republican headquart ers today, re-
ceived letter from former Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of Somerset,
contradicting the rumor that he was
opposed to the Stokes candidacy and
Hedging his support for the Repub-
lean candidate. Mr.. Frelinghuysen
In his letter said he would pc out of
tho state for several weeks but on
HIS return would enter into tire cam
pugn actively in behalf of Stokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Ocean County Invaded by
COlby''Flying Squadron

Former Senator Everett Colby and
the members of his flying squad
rom got up well before breakfast to-
day for their long jump into Ocean
county, where the Progressive cam
paign was waged this forenoon. The
party left here at O'Clock, and after
holding several impromptu meetings
on the way, arrived at Point Pleas
ant, Ocean county, at $40, twenty
minutes ahead of their scheduled
time.
Following a number of meetings in
Ocean county the squadron" carried
the fight into Atlantic county this
afternoon, and will end up tonight in
Atlantic City, where a big mass
meeting is to be held.
Mrs. Colby is not with the squadron
today. The trip is a long one and
will take UP the greater part Of the
week. She expects to join the cam
paigners, however, in Camden, where
they are due Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Americans Held Captive by
Chinese Bandits Are Unframed

PEKING. Oct GA message dated
Oct. 3, received today at Slang Yang
Flu in the province of Hu-Peh from
Rev. Christian Stokstad and Rev. Mr..
Johnson, the two American mission
aries trying to negotiate with the
Chinese bandits for the release of the
American and Norwegian mission
arie held in captivity by the bandits
at Tsao Yang, says that three
white women and two children are at
the bandits headquarters and have
not been harmed while the men are
believed to be living.
This message appears to discredit
the report that the little son of Rev.
Mr.. Fauske and Mrs Fauslle has been
killed. Rev. c. Stokstad and Rev.
Mr.. Johnson express the hope that the
force of 1,S00 troops round TsaOyang
will be able TO hold the bandits until
reinforcements arrive. The bandits
number about 1000, Of whom half are
mounted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
German-American Alliance
Opens Meet in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Ga large attend
ance of delegates from all parts of
the country was present at the, open
ing session of the convention of the
National German-American Alliance,
which met here today to celebrate
the centennial of the downfall Of
Napoleon.
Alfred Gessler, German consul at
Chicago, who came to the conven-
ton as the official representative of
Emperor William, win remain
throughout the session as an honor
airy delegate.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mayor Kiel, of st. Louis. The
annual address of C. j. Hexamer, of
Philadelphia, president of the alliance
was the principal part of the morning
program. This afternoon the delegates
will tour the city in automobiles. At
a banquet for 1000 tonight they will
be addressed by Governor Elliott w.
Major, Mayor Kiel, DR.. Hexamer
Congressman Bartholdt and Congress-
man L. c. Dyer.