davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM FOR
POLK COUNTY'S FIRST SIX
DAY SESSION SHOWS
MUCH OF INTEREST.
CHICAGO BAND HEADS LIST
Big Organization From Windy City
Has Enviable Reputation; Senator
Burkett of Nebraska Scheduled for
One Feature; Many Other Attract
i've Numbers Are Offered.

AS was announced in The Observer
of last Tuesday arrangements have
been completed to hold here what it
it hoped will be the first of many an
nual chautauquas. Always the first
question asked is what does Chautau-
qua mean? The word in the Indian
language means sack -tied-in-the-
middle This is the shape of Chau-
tauqua Lake, New York, where the
first chautauqua was held. For the
first assembly in Dallas six-day pro-
gram has been secured and it is full
of entertainment, of humor and of
music Children S games and lectures
take up the morning hours while
the afternoons and evenings are given
to the more popular forms of chau-
tauqua work.
Heads the Program.
The big White City band, of Chica-
go, with the accompanying Thaviu
Grand Opera company, naturally at
tracts first attention. This number
alone will be worth the entire cost of
the chautauqua to the holders of sea-
son tickets. This band has had many
notable engagements. 1t was the off
cial band for the United States Land
and Exposition show in Chicago in
1910.
Senator f. J. Burkett, of Nebraska,
who was the youngest member OF the
senate at the time of his election, will
come to the ehautauqua for one lee
ture. He is brilliant, humorous and
convincing, and chautauquas who have
heard him say he is without an equal
as a popular lecturer
Vocalists to be Heard.
The Chicago Male Quartet will give
two concerts on the closing day of
the chautauqua. This company ranks
foremost among American quartets,
and its work is characterized by the
splendid harmony and volume neces-
sary in singing to large audiences.
The Winona ladies of Indiana, are
also scheduled for one day. This will
be their second tour to the coast and
MANY who heard them ON their first
"trip will go miles 20 hear them again.
One of America s noted lady lectur-
ers, Mrs. Belle Kearney, of the Old
South. will deliver her lecture on
'Old Days in Dixie Land. " Miss
Kearney has travelled the world over
and has spoken. before more large au-
diences than any other living woman.
She will be a distinct attraction in
orr coming assembly.
The Georgia Jubilee Singers. with
/ their rich southern melodies, will give
two concerts.
Great Violinist Coming.
I Perhaps the strongest single solo
ist. out of more than 20 who will APP
pear during the chautauqua will be
| Steckelberg. the violinist. Here is a
man you must not miss. His work is
simply superb It is doubtful if there
/ is a better violinist today than this
modest man, although many are bet
/ ter known. He is a member of the
/ Artist Trio who appear in recital
twice during the session.
Harrell. the Boston magician, Is
scheduled for one performance.
/ Magic. when well done, is a delightful
diversion. Herrell comes west after a
l long and successful career in the east
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
Sentiment Favorable

Eentiment in favor Of proceeding
NfIA the paving improvement without
fzfIhsr delay seems 20 b overwhelm-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

CcontinUsd on Page SKI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29
Great Violinist Coming.

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

F week.
er, Mr.. +
|teson. +
Eccles vj
l'i sung
week.
r Vailed
I've POI
unda,y. 4
Pnd dauS
funeralH
r, of P
urday. f
the we
turlling-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-29

The Woman's chorus will sing two
Of their choice selections under their
skilled director. Mns. q. p. Maeiireg-
The evening world., 1913-05-10
SlxTY.NINTH REGIMENT
IN MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
Films of To-Day's Parade to Be
Exhibited at the Benefit Enter
tainment Monday Night.

Moving pictures OF the Slxty-ninth
Regiment on parade were taken this
afternoon while the regiment was being
reviewed preparatory to taking part in
the exercises connected with the dedica-
tlon Of the Carl Schurz Monument in
Mornings!de Park. These pictures, with
many other Aims. will be shown ON Mon
day night at the armory In the course
of an entertainment for the benefit OF
the wives or parents OF deceased or In
capacitated members Of the regime Il
who took part In the Spanish American
war.
Through the courtesy OF the Motion
Picture Exhibitors Association, the
prominent players OF the vitagraph.
Kalem, Pathe and Edison Moving Pc
ture concerns will appear at the benefit.
Those who attend will see In real IFS
the actors and actresses who figure In
the Aims that furnish entertainment III
millions every day throughout the
United states.
Among the performers who viii appear
are the great favorites John Bunny. Mrs
Maurice, Kaye Price. Edith Storey.
Flora Finch. Leah Baird. Alice Joy &C,
Gwendolyn Pates. Courtenay Foote. F..
X. Lincoln, Ralph Ince, Hughey Mack,
Bul Shay. Paul Panza, Crane wiloul
and Edward O'conner, The show VIII
he given on the stage and with the
settings used IN the Irish Pageant.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
SPURNED BY TIE GIRL
He PICKS FOR A BRIDE
AND LANDS IN A CELL
Paul De Kilduchersky, Who
Claims Ambassador as Friend,
Waits for BOndSman.

Paul De Kllduchersky. who says he
In n close friend OF the Russian Am.
ba.sador and scion OF great Russian
family, il in the West Side prison. and
unless some one shows faith In him
by produc 500 ball he will isnguish
there until Magistrate Krotel opens
Night Court about o'clock tonight
De Kilduchersky's position Do made
doubly unpleasant by the tact that II
was the man ne had selected for y
father -in-law who had him taken to
court last night and later placed DO.
hind the bars.
And therein lies Dc Kilduchersky's
whole trouble. for James J. Bennett. .
lawyer Of No. 6lO West Forty-sevcnth
street. and his pretty. dark-haired six.
teen yesr-old daughter. Margaret. say
that De Ktlducherssy selected them ~
father.in-law and bride without thor
consent.
Miss Bennett says she met the young
Russian when she was nearing home
at No. Livingston place some nine
months ago. She doesn't know how he
learned hor name. Having obtained her
address by following her to her home.
he began to lombard her with ardent
love letters. He asked permission 10
call and, though It was not granted. he
rang the bell one niEht and pleaded ~
hard to be allowed TO enter that Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett had not the heart to
refuse him.
But tho young mans wooing was Of
sort 20 wild and violent that the
parents and the daughter grew afraid OF
him, and to avoid him moved to Ho-
boken. lie followed. and last February
they took the place In FOrty-seventh
street. De kiiduchersky followed. and
| was told that his attentions were nc
longer acceptable. lie would not be de-
MED, and appeared at the house at n.x
O'Clock last night and demanded ad'
mission. Mr. Bennett called a police.
man and had him arrested. Then he
was taken to Night Court.
| Paul refused In court TO tell anythina
| about himself or to give more than his
nrst name and Magistrate Krotsi post
poned his case until tonight 80 that Mis-
Bennett and her mother might be In
court. Not until to-day was the youns
mans Identity discovered. and then II
was found that while he may Be frisnt
| OF ths Ambassador and may come from {
, noble family. Just At present he 10 heat
mechanic In the Peerless Electric Com
pany at Ne. ~ West Tweaty.seveatl
street.
The evening world., 1913-05-10

win about anything. Molle Is the irst
and only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mishe
Pallas. Both her parents were born In
Turkey. She was born five flights up
In a dark Allen street tenement house
that josties elbows with the elevated
road.
As climbed up the !nterminable
stairs ! wondered how on earth a per-
feet baby could come out OF such a
place. But lost some Of my wonder
as soon AS I had entered Mrs. Pailass
three-room tenement. 1t Is fairly Shin
ing with cleanliness, from the immacu.
late floor to the immaculate pillow cases.
It's In the rear. too. and therefore
some what removed from the noises and
odors OF the street.
she NEVER FRETs ANY MORE
THAN A KITTEN.
Moll!e IL plump, olive-skinned.
brown-eyed infant. already greatly re-
sembl!ng her plump. olive-skinned.
brown-eyed mother. Mollie's almost
continuous smile Is fairly good index
Of her state OF health. "She frets no
more than a little kitten" according to
her mother, who IL only twenty-one but
an obviously capable young person.
She has always nurssd Ho1us'
ana attributes to that large meas
uss Of the chiid's Ans physical ooA-
dttiol.
also give her a bath every single
day" declared Mrs. Pallas. II never let
her wear soiled clothing. let her sleep
all she wants. and that is all night and
many hours OF the day. ! keep the win
dow open, except during the very cold
! weather, but take care not to leave
the baby In q draught. Sne goes out al
least once a day. sometimes in my arms
sometimes In her carriage. She has
never been sick day since she wa
born"
One OF the particularly interesting
things about Mollie's oringing-up Ia hel
cradle Mrs. PallaS says that all thu
babies In her own country. Turkey
sleep in such q cradle. But 1t 10 no
known In New York. though it deserved
to be. for 1t Is cheap. comfortable an
convenient.
HOMEMADE CRADLE MADE FOL
NOTHING.
Its framework 10 two cords. the con
ststency of ciotheslins. about ave fee
IN length. A blanket IL folled ov.
IaaA pinned together N The ni61ls. q
The evening world., 1913-05-10
YOUTH INSANE OVER "SIN."
ssys He Killed Snake "Devil" seat
10 Tempt HIN.

M'ALESTER. Okla. May 10 = Cecil
MoFali. seventeen. was adjudgsd in
sane in the County Court to-day. HIS
hall. ,inat,on 10 that no has committed
"ths objectionable SIM" that the devil
sent . snake to tempt him and he killed
the snake.
He has been attending meetings here
held by The Apostolic Church OF the
Oft Of Tongues" Hts father testified
the boy was normal before attending
these meetings. lie will be sent to tbs
Norman Asylum.
The evening world., 1913-05-10

ALBANY. May i0-Ssnat0r E0bsFt y.
Wagner. Chairman Of the Wagner
smith Factory Investigation Comuds-
sion. which the Lssisasturs authorised
to Investigate the minimum wage CUES.
tion. has orosreA the msuhses to
DrsossA 70 Daaaap - iaSnlss tssp tAs
laoos10sae 0bose GnGne tAGpA
The evening world., 1913-05-10
He CUT Up HIGH INKS
ON HIS WEDO|Nc NIGHT;
BRIDE GETS A D|vORk
Army Man Began Gay I'm
With Correspondent Thsoo
Hours After Ceremony.

Three hours afssr Hsue 0asvu =
cahoon. . young TEXAN. was Vsoooo -
Miss Murisi Beiiamors 10 Q mn a0unuD
church Oct. u. iNi. the army - - Q
Mrs. Beatrice Mooreeos. . asv0 ~
grass widow. we're cuttins - - -
In the Hotel victeria. - Soelve01D -
Cahoon TO HE freshly sworn voWU 49,
the fascinating SPELL Of W. WAN -
Oregon that he forgot to Oss1 - ~
ding night at home. according - . -
cree making Mrs. CAheon fsoes - =
the Supreme Court to-day.
Nio BAllamoes haA len TWis6G1An0v
IN nngiish school. end was - Msw ysG9
only . few months whsa sAe - -
dashing Cahoon. then ateAoAel 49,
Thirteenth Unitsd states lnfaassy. ~
TONED at Fort Sam Heuseoa. To. -
10 the daughter Of the miilioaaiso 49,
Of the BellAmoro Armouss1 CIR -
Equipment Company Of Ne. - ,vS<sA
avenue and resides with her passaeo y
the Palermo on clarenaOnt avsaUA
After Q moro or less turbulsat ~
In the Victoria, Cahoon manage - q
up to his brides homo nsxt ossu1nG
with the explanation that "ths ssoy
fsiiows-you know what devils tAes
! ARE" kidnapped him and kept him ersu
his bride. Mrs. cahoon and her teshel
accepted the iieutensnts yarn. ~
noon Cahoon departed for Havaaa
Cuba. to inspect . business propese1oo.
4 month later she sailed 70 join ~
Hardly had she set foot on Cubaa ~
than she learned cahoon and IN Amsss
, can SRI had occupied . villa eutDl1I
the city and we're known - husoeal
I and wife. His bride hasteued ho01
Her father began an invests atjoa Wn1o
disclosed the incidents Of the vs11inl
night
cahoon did not defend his wifSs ~
end she obtained her decree ~ dsfauai
The evening world., 1913-05-10
TWO MORE BOMBS
PLANTED IN WAR
Of SUFFRAG'ETTES
One Found at Busy Railway
Station in Liverpool, Other
in Reading POST Office.
BURN ANOTHER MANSION
Farington Hall, Beautiful Resi-
dence Near Dundee, Is
Laid in Ruins.

wensn were discovered to-day. One OF
thsm was found in the passenger
waiting room ct the busy Lime street
rallroad station In Liverpool and the
ether in the sorting room Of the post.
ofllos at Reading.
In addition to the planting Of the
bombs. another country mansion, Far.
layton Hall. In the suburbs Of Dundee.
Scotland. was destroyed by fire early
this morning and indications pointed to
Of the outrage. Flames broke out stimuli.
tansously in half . dozen places in the
great mansion. which was q beautiful
specimen Of architecture. belonging to
Henry McGrady. q former Lord Provost
OF Dundee. II was being prepared FOR
occupancy during the summer by the
owner and his family.
TIE fuse OF the bomb planted IN
the Liverpool railway station had
been lighted BY the perpetrator OF the
outrage but had died out before II
reached the gunpowder. The instru-
meut Of intended destruction consisted
Of . tin tobacco box filled with gun
powder and Iron nuts and long fuse
was laid in the centre.
DEADLY BOMB WAS TIMED TO
EXPLODE.
The Reading machine was wrapped
In Q bulky parcel to which the atten.
ton Of the postoefice employees was
attracted by the sound Of ticking. The
- to- "a
tieo found that the parcel contained
~ electric battery connected with ex-
plesives and accompanied by quantities
Of sutfragstte literature. The parcel
was addressed to . municipal official
Of Reading. who 10 now ON his vaca.
tien. The police express the beAet
that Il was timed to explode In his
residence during his absence. The
clockwork arrangement was In perfect
working order.
The Reading bomb was very much like
the 81. Paul's bomb and the Home Of.
nee experts intimated that they be-
lieved they were made BY the same per-
Aons. The difference in them was that
the Post once machine was In perfect
working order. while the cathedral
bomb could not have exploded because
Of . wrongly turned lever.
The bomb found by the mail sorters
wac composed OF dynamite, incloscd in
a metal box about three inches square.
Thi. was within another metal l,ox. ana
o,.,r..o,, .h. u.,u. a, ,ho .,,o ,,.or. a.,
alarm clock and a small battery. The
s,rik,np ~ the clock,. alarm you'd have
,io.ed IN. c,rc,,,t- n, tho ha,tsrv ond
nsatea TO incandesencc . wire tina,
wn",I have oxn,odsd ,na am ,,a, would
s.va 90, o,s .,o dyran,,,a
.'n,,nho,n,a IN ra.,,nao,,,, ,,.,
=. S"m.o.s,,a -, ,ro. 80, "a. 40
49, So. IN "ar.,n sn,.d" =, ,,,,,,.n,
s',x,..,,o. VIII, =, ,,,,,r uo.,, ,So,
suM s ~, - a. $50" 80 20 .""s
80 1910. n.s,.s
ser."S anu aeeaMreu' "ss GOV, ' ,n".
'ne" ca"s y. ' 49,. .ncam,nah I nas
".S 81" 49, y"
The evening world., 1913-05-10
y1DE vOR the cOUPox

,. y: i ::.:s III .,:: n: :i':
$3.50 Wsss3. FisS9s 40 ssltsAis iss
fPoAls0D - hsevy ~ Dae1i 80 sYpsesa'
has1sg10 suhjes1D, he ss1genah 81 ss09
Sssa0 I. The ns>s.psal1as heeeso go
80 W.s:s |. ssssssS -
The evening world., 1913-05-10

cords passing through the fold OF either
side In the bottom Of the blanket IL
placed . foot.wide board. and a small
stick 10 inserted at either end TO keep
tho blanket taut between the cords. On
tho board is placed little mattress and
on the mattress tho baby. with such
covering as the season demands. The
two cords are knotted together and
The evening world., 1913-05-10
By Marguerite Mooeys Mavshall.

Two
They Moe Paa who eight months old lives
street. stavisky
Essex
completes perfection
the Babies University
Eldridge street.
The evening world., 1913-05-10

other convenient and solid support.
Such o cradle costs practically moth
ing. can be made at home. takes up lit
tie room and can be moved easily. And
Miss Molhe's smile Witnessed its COM
fort.
VISIT TO ANOTHER PERFECT
BABY.
The other perfeo; baby found yester.
day is the older son of Or. and Mrs
Simon II. Stavisky, and lives ut one OF
the busiest corners In New York, ESSEX
and Delaney streets. He IL IN un-
usually beautiful child. one who would
win a prize anywhere on looks as well
az on health. He has great. dark-browr
eyes. brown, waving hair. q cupid's bow
mouth and a finely shaped head.'
His mother and his exceedingly affec-
tomato young aunt have been "Univ,r'
sity Settlement girls since they were
children, and It was aunt!e who came
TO the flat and did the work SO that
mother could take the baby to the Set
tlement contest. III he isn't perfect
said auntie wisely, beforehand, "!et the
doctors examine him and see whats
the matter" Not that anybody in thu
Stavisky family had any real doubts
about Sussman's perfection. Now theii
one regret IL that they didn't also enter
his five-week' sold baby brother. Maui
rice.
II nursed my child until he was
eight months DID," said Mrs Stavlsky
"and then I gave him bottled milk. very
l..
The evening world., 1913-05-10

nAak Reserve SyS0o, -.
The statement Of the actual eonaitiso
Of Clearing House banks and trvst com
hold ts.sW.soo reserve In ssssss q leOai
requirements. This 10 n iaersaoe q
No tG.s60 over laoe week.
The evening world., 1913-05-10
Crew ssve1 r,en wreekea Steamer

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. May
!o.-Ths oFsw Of the British mall steamer
IndrabasaA was saved when ths vssssl
went ashees on ths NanAjatu osass yes
tsrday.c 4 terrific storm 10 raging and
the steamer n tAst breaking ".
The evening world., 1913-05-10

bath. sleeps alone In . room with an
open window. and never wears clothes
that are not clean. He goes to bed at
six. wakes up at seven thirty In ;hs
morning. takes long nap between times
and a. for crying. you'd never know
there was q child In the house"
TWINS THAT GOT HONORABLE
MENTION.
Two other babies achieved honorable
mention In the contest. the twins solo.
mon and Jack Gerbe. Of No. 70 Willett
street. They are eight months old. and
though they didn't quite come up to
the perfect baby measurements. they
showed remark9ble development for
twins.
DR.. Stafford MacLean, OF the Babies
Hospital. did the judging, assisted by
DR.. Shattuck. The doctors said that
the one hundred and fifty-nine babies
EXAMINED fell down" most freQuetly on
defective tonsils and skin eruptions. The
east side mothers have responded most
gratisyingly to the idea Of the health
contest, according to Robbins Gilman
head worker OF the University Settle
ment.
The evening world., 1913-05-10

hung on hooks o" the bedposts or any
other convenient and solid support.
Such q cradle costs practically moth
ing. can be made at home. takes up 1T
tie room and can be moved easily. And
Miss Molhe's smile Witnessed its COM
fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of. the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN--Boar of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark. at a meeting held the
third day of April, 1913. and approved by
the Mayor OF the City OF Newark on the
fourth day Of April. 1918, public notice is
hereby given that 1t is the intention of the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark under and by virtue
of provisions of the act entitled IAN Act so
Revise and Amend the Charter OF the City
of Newark. a." approved March 18th, 1857 and
the supplements thereto, and the act creating
the Board of Street and Water Commission
\ ers of the City Of Newark, approved March
2sth. 1891, and other public laws of the State
OF New Jersey, to order and cause the
grading. curbing and Tagging Of the follow.
ing streets
wooDsIDE AVENUE.
from Montclair avenue to Verona avenue:
SALEM STREET
from South Orange avenue to Rockand
terrace;
ARLINGTON AVENUE
from North Seventh street to Bloomfield ave-
nue. and North Eighth street.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
ron bliteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue;
ABINGER PLACE
from Brookdale avenue to Sunset avenue.
ABINGER PLACE
from Stuyvesant avenue to Sunset avenue
ABINGER PLACE
from Sanford avenue to Sunset avenue; to-
gether with all the appurtenances necessary
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
TO the clerk of said board, at the office of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners,
city Hal, Newark on or before the ex-
piration of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city OF Newark
NJ r. sHERRERD,
Chief Engineer
Newark. N. j., April 8, 1918. ap5-jt
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor OF the city of
Newark, and is hereby published according
An ordinance to provide for the release
and extinguishment of the public right
arising from the dedication of
FREMONT STREET,
from Hamburg place 10 a property line about
106 feet east of Breckenridge street. except
within the present limits OF Merchant place
Lafayette street and Elm street,
Adopted April D. 49, pv.u
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Acting Clerk of the Board
JACOB HAUssLING.
Mayor
Approved April 4. 1913. ap5-5t
THE BOARD OF STREET AND 7
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE.
The final estimate for the following con-
tract will be presented to the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners Of the city Of
Newark for acceptance, at the regular meet
ing on Thursday, April 10th, 1913:
For the construction OF a sewer in
DELAVAN AVENUE,
from Summer avenue TO Woodside avenue.
All objections to the payment Of said esti-
mate must be filed In this office in writing
on or before p. M, Wednesday April 9th,
MORRIS r. SHERRERD
Chief Engineer.
Dated April Sd. 1913. apr3-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


HEADQUARTERs FIRE DEPARTMENT.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., April Q. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters (whie the Board of Fire Com
missioners is i'm SESSION. during the period
of time between 80 and 2:30 o'clock D. M,
on Wednesday, April 9th, 1913. and Will be
opened Immediately after the expiration of
the time fixed for receiving the aforesaid pro-
posals, for furnishing the department with
the following supplies, to wit
625 bags. more or less, of best natural
oats.
100 bags. more or less of best bran.
$4,000 pounds, more or less, of best No. 1
old Timothy hay.
10000 pounds, more or less. of best long
rye straw.
10 bales, more or less. of alfalfa hay.
20 bags, more or less, corn.
Sample of oats to accompany each pro-
posal.
The quality of the aforesaid supplies must
be as specified above and delivery is to be
made at the quarters of each company in
such quantities as the several companies
may need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro-
posas, as to quality and quantity. will be
furnished upon application to the. secretary
Of the hoard.
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserve
the right to purchase such additional guam
titles of the several commodities herein
specified may be needed, at the price con-
tanned In the proposal il may accept, and 1t
ell proposals so received as may be deemed
for the best interests of the city.
WILLIAM A. WEBER,
President.
Charles S. Smith
Secretary. aprs-5t