davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

E.lusa-J T. Lowe. Jr. T southGruer, st.ta at the age of tWcnty-three. i~ credited with probably as many sue ee~stul motion picture plays a~ anA tEro writers engaged in the preparation If manuscripts has joined tine E~sanaE forces d. -recan-t1uctor of seanarin-'' Among MT Loves best known stories ape. "Dut of the Night. The Moving Finger" and "The Sp&'s Defeat" His most recent work is au unusual story f5ctrIu- tho rather curious title. Stone
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

rhJs reason. .The Pyramids and tho Sfhirz o1 Egypt" announced b< the Edison company for release on June -3rd. will be If peculiar interest
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Tie trading If Chase for Zeidef s=.l Eartou seems to have been a f1erty good swap all around. Chase i= working well for the White SoN, sud ZeiGer and Forton are playing in ao r.sut EeE for the HIgAlanders
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Mrs clara Reynolds, late of Aueus- tEs Thomas When II Comes Home company, is now member of the Es- Scnar Stock company.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

~aalaHeu-a and tf-e tel.=r.rH al1 ea- ble wires We're aftvg t5t# rau,r- ot his possible attitude Ii taat serious in- tornationai question
 Governor Johnson probably reached his gre tf.=t pro95ueaee r5nnIa2 mat. of coI Theodore Roosevelt a ta. recent presidential raee.
 Ha bl4 man m e1,r sense ef tac word, aHi tGe ~elle5 af pictures WhlaH afi a. released soon E.I he ln- str4ot5V, a~ well a4 infera=tinG, as they .lI bring us in touch with one ol tae areate-. nea at thu hoHr.
 --t-urtHuy Smiles an AIars a- l-t ia the tuaI is..tarc bearing chat t#tle Fnr several Weeks patrons ot I@afopIar thraters haNe been following urr var led czreri,nc.e with 5neidoraaIe in- terc-t filur5a4 aat meanwhile what her naNt @oT.id he. The picture will be released an June 47th- After fnanz Eisi~-ItGaes she comes into heI ovVn. gaining tne reward that i~ n4-t- lr he's This ttr-Hs a.ita4A g5.t Isssts, her host If .r.ena~-
 It is guuated ra..t anathar agriez of sfmilal pictures. eN1th Mar Ficr in the leading rsI. is planned bs th, II5- son company.
 The state of preservation "f tine pyramids ef F.4zrt aftcr thr#, thau~- and yeare s,ame trsEE ryua.fkst @hen We consider tAe ruined condition of the. temples and tonbs of Greece and Rome. =balt fifteen hundred years later Even j Iifeics~ photograph of these monuments to kings ot other a geS are inspiring. b-I- motion pfctfsre of them 3-e the reNt best thing for viewing them in person For
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

the Woman. Let tho Man Ga Free WiIl be released soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

K topical film which tells gigantic story is soon to hc issued hy tho Edison camranv. illustrating NeW York City $ 1-rat "tiIic Parade" which took rtace May 1Tth This parade. the greatest of it- kind ever held. combined those formerly held separately as the Police Parade the F'iremen's Parade and the parade If the street Cleaning De pertinent, and to these were added rep rasontativez of all the other City de- partmcnts with very attractive floats. The menarcrie wa also represented br a parade of animals which bado fair to autehine the "Greatest Show on Earth"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Keep Comfortable Summer at Coronado Tent City And Enjoy One Continued 0
And Enjoy One Continued Round of Pleasure.

pavemeDts dusty parks dscuragng The finest and ae bathing City Also delight iu bathing in the warn Diego Bay
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Ohmeyers Famous Coronado Tent City Band

 the gvUh III l TeatC be there the Cafeteria Dcicatesson
 rates E"rIIc tr., z call on 1T F C0ona a59 rent Coronado Agency ro,on24o Cal:f Spring Angeles Calf
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
An Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation


  boat of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Fancy Poultry" fs tho title of I film reccntly put out bv the SeIig com Ianv of Chicago some bcautifol do- mestic foyvI arc shown in q manner to delight the eye of bird faneier" and appeal to the public in general The owners of poultry farms wili revcl in this film as il shows some birds which arc worth a small fortune.
 on the same reel is a series of pie turoS illustrating the very game sport of shooting the rapids" of the Pagsan- jam river in the Philippines sport for the red-bIoodcd onIy. some very thrilling situations are encountered in the rushing whrling waters.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The Kalem company announces film made in California. showing the home and official life of Governor
 Governor Johnson is very much in the public eve just at present owing to the fearless stand he has taken in signing the anti-alien land bill
 During the recent visit to him by Colonel Bryan. secretary of state, the eyes of the civilized world were fo- cussed on the executive mansion m
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The Nitagraph "Globc Trotters' are responsible for two more dramas which niIl be released shortly one called "Mandalay" was photoeraphed in that far-off land of Burma made famous by KipIing's "On the Road to Manda- lay." The weird background for this drama gives it an unusual charm and makes it and The Spirit of the Orient" another photoplay staged in thc far east. welcome additions to the already interesting programs of June and July releases.
 The Vitagraph company also an nounces "Sccnes in Honolulu the capital city of Uncle Sams mid-Pa- cific possessions. at the "Crossr"ads ot the Pacific" Honolulu is cltN- which for cosmopolitan atmosphere ana comparatively recent historical inter est. together with the wonderful tropi- cal beauty, is surpassed by few cities in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Christmas Entertainment
Presented by Bible School

The Christmas entertainment of the
First Presbyterian Church Bible
School, Bloomfield. was held last night
In the Sunday school The most anus
ing feature Of the affair was the pres
entation OF toy symphony, 1.-THE
Jolly sleigh-ride Party" which was
rendered by number Of young peo-
pie on musical instruments. Those
who took part In It were Dorothy
Jones, Erma F.sner. Mary Dodd,
Helen Pierson, Lewis Marvin. jr, vio-
Inns; Harold Young, double bass; Her
bert Darlington. first mandolin; Davey
Dodd. james Pierson, clarionets; Carl
Seibert, flute; Noble Colfax, drum;
Ruth Thomas, trumpet; Elizabeth
Thomas, triangle; Ward Thomas,
cymbals; Robert Jones, whip, rattle
and popgun; Beatrice Crowell, cuckoo
and sleigh-bells Raymond Morris,
tuherphone; Lois Hinkle, nightingale
and sand blocks: Esther Fismer,
quail; Ruth Broughton. castanets;
David Jones, tambourine; Mrs. How
ard Thomas, plano.
Several readings were rendered
some of them in dialect. At the con-
clusion of the program gifts were pre-
scented by the classes for the work
of the League Of the Friendly SER
vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Tax Collector Criticised
by Owner of Nutley Factory

In letter to the Nutley Board of
Commissioners last night Charles De
Lukachevies, who recently criticised
the police for failing to arrest the
man who robbed his factory in
Bloomfield avenue. that town, took a
fling at Tax Collector A. H. Van
Ripper. He asked the board to repri-
mand DIR. Van Ripper for the way he
treated him In regard to tax bill.
He said that on a tax bill received
by him poll tax was recorded. AS he
is not a citizen, he refused to pay,
but sent a check covering the bill
minus the pol tax item. This, he
claims, was returned to him by DR..
Van Ripper with very sarcastic note.
AS result, he said, he is deprived of
the two per cent. discount given those
who pay their taxes before December
1. The letter was placed on file with
out any action being taken.
In his previous letters to the board
about the police, DeLukacsevics said
the police made no effort to arrest
the man who stole five magnets val
ued at $500 from his factory more
than month ago, although they
knew the name of the man accused
and his whereabouts. Chief of Police
Wright Sutcliffe explained that the
man accused Is out of the State and
cannot be extradited until an indict-
ment is secured against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
LARGE SUM ASKED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
East Orange Officials Want
$1o3, 900 for Improvements
and Addition.

The East Orange Board of Bduca-
ton last night voted to ask the Board
Of School Estimate for grant of
100000 with which to defray the ex-
penses of building gymnasium for a
high school, a six-room addition to
the Franklin School and of complet-
ing certain parts Of the high school
which will render the structure COM
plete according to the original plans.
The action of the board was taken
with q view to bringing a statement
of the amounts required to the notice
of the estimate body at as early a
date as possible in order that there
may be no delay in raising the sum
after the first of the new year.
OF the total amount to be expended
$39, 600 will go for the aix-room addi-
ton to Franklin School, and will also
cover the cost of the heating arrange
ments; $4,000 will be the cost of the
new gymnasium for the high school,
the urgent need for which has long
been felt, particularly by members of
the various athletic teams OF the
school, while the balance, $1,000 will
he used In completing the work on
the high school itself.
The situation at the Franklin
School, which was closed at the or
der of superintendent of Schools Ed
win C. Broome last week owing. to an
epidemic of dlphtherla, was REPORTED
last night by DIR. Broome to be well
In hand. Pupils of this school will,
owing to the epidemic, receive two
more days OF Christmas vacation
than their fellows. DR.. Broome stated
that every possible precaution had
been taken, and that he felt certain
that none Of the cases originated In
the school building itself.
The board went ON record as APP
proving the adoption of the
differentiated courses OF study
In the upper grades of the
city's schools. 1t is hoped by this
method to materially aid scholars
In choosing the vocation or profession
to which they feel the most inclined,
and to eventually save the city
money In doing away with much
time which is at present lost In the
cases of many pupils who desire to
receive O. college education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
KEARNY--ARLINcToN

Milton HodglSinson, six years old,
son of Mrs. Mary Hodgkinson, of Sc
Johnston avenue, died last night.
Death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs.
Hodgkinson's husband died five years
ago in Jersey City hospital.
Elof swenson, a carpenter and
builder, Of Arlington. reported to the
Kearny police yesterday that car
penters' tools valued at $50 were
stolen from a new house being erected
by him at Magnolia avenue and
Grand place, Arlington. Sunday night.
The police are conducting an investi-
cation.
While using an axe yesterday after
noon Alfred jackson, thirty-one years
old. Of 1873 Armstrong avenue. Jersey
City. received deep cash on the in
step Of his right foot. Jackson is en-
pioyed by New York concern which
is building foundation at Lincoln
highway and Passaic avenue. He was
removed in the Kearny ambulance to
st. James's Hospital, Newark.
A reunion OF the 1918 class of the
Kearny High School will be held at
Roche's Hall Friday night. There
are thirty-five in the class. Miss
Margaret Roche, daughter Of former
Freebooter John Roche, is arranging
the affair.
Plans were filed In the ONCE Of
Municipal superintendent John D.
Castles today for the erection of a
+xuo. IA r,niIv frame house for GrAaoria
Myliono, at 2b2 Maple street, to cost
$4,000.
Frederick Oliver. jr., of Kearny, is
spending the holidays at Fall River,
Mass.
Announcement was made today OF
the wedding of Miss Grace Elmer, of
Chestnut street, Arlington, and
Thomas Gilmore, Of Hill street, Har-
rison, which took place at st. Step
hens Church Sunday night. Rev.
John A. Westman. pastor of st. Step
hens Church, performed the mar
rage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Mayor Provoked by WOman's
Complaint to Town Council

Mrs. Fred Gordon Smith, of Way
side place, Montclair, asked the Mont
clair Town Council last night If 1t
were not possible to include the in
spection of house heating in the duties
of the building inspector. She claimed
that the heater in her house failed to
heat. II do not think / should be com
PEELED to live in a house that 1 cannot
keep heated. was compelled to pay
for the heating apparatus L had In
stalled, but it does not heat"
Although no names were mentioned
q number of those present recalled
that the heating plant had been In
stalled by I. Seymour Crane, of Mont
clair. Mrs. Smith refused to pay the
bill, claiming that II was not salts
factory. Mr.. Crane brought suit be-
fore Judge James p. Mylod in the
Montclair District Court and secured
a verdict for the full amount, which
exceeded S400. Mayor Hinck was clear
ly provoked at Mrs. Smith, and said
the council had a lot Of work to do
and he would refer the matter to the
building committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
MRS. YOUNG MAY !
Be RE|NSTATEQ
Friends Will Make Effort tc
Re-eIect Her at Board
go.
Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Friends of Mrs.
Ella FIagg Young. who recently des
clined to be a candidate for re-elec=
ton to the superintendent of the
Chicago public schools because OF ops
position to her work by several mern-
bers Of the Board of Education, wills
make an effort to have her reins'
stated as superintendent at a meet
ing of the board late today.
They say she viii have the votea
of eleven members of the board. the
number Necessary to remove Super.
intendent John D. Shoop and re-
elect her. However, friends of Super
intendent Shoop said he would be re-
tained.
Mrs. Young's friends are depend
ing on the votes of the four new
members of the board appointed by
Mayor Harrison to succeed those who
he dismissed a few days ago. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Four Arrested as Joy Riders"
Whose Auto Struck Stage

ASBURY PARK, Dec. 23.-On war
rants charging them with violation
of the State automobile laws, Ethel
bert Mooney. Michael Shinn and Peter
Haver, of this city, and Lee Spruill,
of Red Bank, were arrested yesterday
by County Detective Ntzhugh,, Of Red
Bank.
A warrant was also issued by Police
Magistrate John A. Borden for the ar
rest of Charles Dohm, of New York.
the fifth member of the party OF young
men Joy riders" whose auto Is said
to have crashed into a stage on the
Ocean road, between Monmouth Beach
and Galilee. Saturday night, critically
injuring Mrs. Richard Rodney, of Sea
Bright After striking the stage, the
car. which was little damaged. was
driven back to Asbury Park. Mooney
and Haver were arraigned before
Judge Borden and held under $500
bail for the grand jury. Mooney for
merly was memoer of the Asbury
Park police force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Red Cross Booth DispOses
of S61.39 Worth of Seals

At the Red Cross seal booth in front
of the postofflce 1880 worth of seals
were sold yesterday during the
morning by Misses Rose and Margaret
Nichols and $22 81 worth were sold
during the afternoon +. by Misses
Helen Romano and Adele Beucke. In
the evening s15.1s worth were sold by
A. G. Brown and friend. Total for
day. s61. 50.
This morning the booth was in
charge of Mrs. Edmond Sinnock and
Mrs. Frederick e. Sinnock. and dur
ing the afternoon Miss Marion Van
Wagenen and Miss Louise Blake. Dur
ing the evening Alfred Nash and
friend will be In charge. Tomorrow
morning, December "a. Mrs. Stanley
Perrine and Miss Rosalind Harvey
will be In charge and In the afternoon
Misses Leila Boylan and Florence ID.
Paimatier will be In charge, The
booth win be open in the evening az
well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
NUTLEY

Mrs. Alexander Carleton. of Nutley
avenue. has returned from a weeks
stay In Washington.
Mrs. William C. Boyle. of Cleveland
ie the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
James c. Bolger, Of Wh'tford avenue.
Henry Walcott. of Grant avenue
and Alphius Geer. of Tennis place,
who are students at the Pomfret
School. in Connecticut, are home for
the holidays.
Mrs. william F. Dabney, Of Durant
place, will give a dance for ner
daughter Emory on the Monday night
after Christmas at the Nut.ey School,
on Chestnut street.
The annual Christmas dance. will
be held at the Nutley Field Club
| house Friday night. On New Year s
eve there will be email SUBSCRIPTION
dance at the clubhouse.
Herbert Haskil', of New York, spent
the weekend at the Crockitt House.
Miss Gabrielle Prout. of Stockton
Mace and Miss Eleanor White or
Whitford avenue, who are stude us at
| 81 Margaret's School, Westover,
Conn, are home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman. OF
Chestnut street, are spending a week
in Rochester. N. Y.
Miss Libby, of New York. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. blppy, OIL
| Whitford avenue.
Miss Louise Edgar, who has been
snending week In Point Pheasant,
has returned to her home on stewart
avenue.
The sunday school OF st. Paurs
CONGREGATIONAL Church will hold q
SvVpite oft Christmas In the church
+his AFTERNOON, A Christmas tree Will
/ he trimmed with gifts brought py the
children for needy families OF the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Riley ano
daughter, Miss Erine Riley, OF Edge
water. were guests yesterday OF MRS
katherine Riley, of Park avenue.
Mrs. Eugene Nugent, OF Walnut
street, is spending the holidays witr
relatives In Brooklyn.
Martin Hawkins, of Park avenue
returned Yesterday from California
where he has been since early sum
mer. to spend the holiday season witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John aaw'
kins.
William d. Bell, of Terrace avenue
IL home from a business trip L
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence M. Learned
and Miss Mabel Wright, of New
York city, who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Edwards. of Rutgers
place, returned home yesterday.
Walter Ryan. of Church street, Ii
home for the holidays from New
York University.
Miss Alva Morss. of Prospect street
is home from Wellesley College t.
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins, Of
/ Little Ferry. who have been guests
of Mr.. Perkins's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Perkins. of Park avenue
have returned home.
]. Stewart Barnett, of Walnut
street, is spending few days In
Philadelphia.
A sale of imported lace collars and
doilies is being held by Mrs. PHILIP
Young and Mrs. George Phiihowel
for the benefit of Grace Episcopal
Church.
The Board of Education will hold
it's monthly meeting tonight in the
Park School.
Crystal Lodge, knights Of Pythias
will meet tonight In Dittig's Hall.
The pupils of the Sunday school OF
the Franklin Reformed Church are
practising for their Christmas can.
tata, Through the Gates OF Life &c
be given In the church afteE Christ
mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Preacher Accused by Girl
May Be PardOned TODAY

TRENTON. Dec. ga special
meeting of the Court of Pardons is
being held at the State House today.
and it is believed the case of George
ID. Higgins, former clergyman, who
is serving from Ave to thirty years in
State prison on a girls accusation,
will be considered
Counsel for Huggins say they have
an affidavit by the clergyman'a aa-
cuser, Viola Falls, repudiating her
charge and that eight of the Jurors
who convicted Higgins have signed
O petition for his liberation. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
REV.J. 7. MT RLAND.
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Editor of Methodist Sunday
School Publications Expires
at MapIewood Home.

Funeral services for Rev. DR..
John Thomas Mcfarland editor of
Sunday school publications of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who died
yesterday, will be held tonight at his
home, Il Winthrop place, Maplewood.
Rev. w. V. Kelly, editor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Review, of New York,
win officiate. He will be assisted By
other elergymen Of the Methodist
Book Concern. New York, with which
DR.. Mcfarland was connected. In
torment tomorrow will be in Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange.
DR.. Netherlands death was due to
complication of diseases. Though he
was i'll about four months, death came
suddenly. He died in his chair He
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Mary Burt, of Mount Pleasant, H.,
and three children. Merle Mcfarland.
Of Maplewood; Laurens w. Mcfar-
land, of Newark, and Mrs. George w.
Harper, of Short Hills.
DR. Mcfarland, who was sixty-two
years of age, was born in Mt. vernon
n. Y, the son of Sylvanus and Eliza
beth Mcfarland. In his early youth
DR.. Netherlands parents went to
Iowa. where he received his educa-
ton, first in the public schools and
then at the Iowa Wesleyan Univer-
sity. He later studied at Simpson
College, Iowa, and the Boston Uni
versity School of Theology. He re-
eeived the honorary degree Of ID. ID.
from the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
He entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In 1873,
and, after serving as pastor Of several
churches in the West, he became in
1884 president of Iowa Wesleyan Uni
gersity. Afterward he was pastor or
the New York Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn. From
there ne went to the First Church,
Topeka, Kan, which he left after g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
MAPLEWooD


township ordinance by obstructing
the street In Salter place with build
ing material, william T. Burnett a
contractor of Newark, was summoned
before Judge Robert D. Brewer in
the township police court yesterday
and fined $3.50.
The bowling teams of the Maple-
wood Hook and Ladder Company and
Hilton Hose Company No. will en-
gage In a series In the township fire.
mems tournament at the Cd FASH
toned alleys, Newark, Friday night.
The hook and ladder company is lead
ing In the tourney.
Christmas exercises were held last
night in the Morrow Memorial Meth :
odist Sunday School for the junior,
intermediate and senior departments.
Miss Audrey Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Lee, of Oakland
road. returned today from Wellesley
College to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Allen s. Turner, jr., of Oakview
avenue, and Howard Memory. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.. Memory, of
Roosevelt road, have returned from
Lafayette College.
Mrs. Gray M. Moreland, OF Della
ware avenue, Is entertaining Mrs. ].
I. Moreland. OF Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Rutter. of
Salter place, have gone to Wilkes
barre, Pa, to visit relatives.
Harold Owen, of wyoming avenue,
is home from Bordentown Military
Academy
The Knockers Club rendered, sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Bay at
their home. AZ Burnet street, 1t being
theiB fifteenth anniversary Euchre
was played. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Or
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. DeForge. Mrs J. A.
ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
$50 Per Cent. Dividend in Year

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Premier
diamond mines paid dividend of $50
per cent. for the last six months, it
was announced yesterday by the
board of directors. who added that
the dividend might have been greater
but for the decision to strengthen the
financial reserve of the company.
With the 400 per cent. dividend de-
clared in June for the first half of the
year this makes a record of $50 per
cent. for the year. The dividend was
$50 in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23

passionate Of f1ve years to take the
position which he held at the time oil
his death.
DR.. Mcfarland had much to do with
the present system of
graded instruction IN the Sunday
schools. and he took the initiative in
the formation of the Board of Sunday
Schools of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was one of the or
ganizers of the Sunday School Council
of Evangelical Denominations, and
was chairman OF the committee on
of study In that body.