davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
NEGLECTED WIFE,;
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Man Had Failed to Supply Suf-
ficient Food for Wife
and Children.

On the charge of neglecting his wife
and two small children, Morris Shus-
terman, twenty-seven years old. an
elevator operator in Newark depart
ment store, who resides at 80 Somer-
set street, was held for examination
next Thursday in $4,000 bail by Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court. Action on another charge
which might be preferred by Miss
Meta Keehn, eighteen years old. of
149 washington street. was postponed
for investigation.
Shusterman's wife, a small, sickly-
looking little woman, testified that her
husband had failed to supply suffi-
Gent food for herself and their two
children, Jacob, six years old, and
Florence, three years old. She stated
that when she demonstrated with her
husband he told her that a quart of
milk and pound OF meat was suffi-
cient to keep four people and that she
would have to move to cheaper quar-
ters or else cut down the household
expenses.
In investigating the case, Court
officers Rommeihs and Eckerline,
who arrested the man this morning
at his place of employment, learned
that he was going with Miss Keehn,
and she was summoned to court this
morning, where she testified that she
knew the prisoner as Harry Schultz
and that he had told her he was
single, and on the promise OF mar
riage had taken most of her weekly
earnings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
THREE ALLEGED
4FLEECERS" HELD
Are Suspected of Being Men
Who Got Money Falsely
from Italians.

On a technical charge of lettering
Frank Caputa. As years old, of Pas
sale; John Reilly. "a years old, of 152
East Eleventh street, New York, and
James Murray, AZ years old, of New
York, were held in $1,000 bail by
Judge Hahn today in the First Crimi-
nal Court for an examination Mon
day.
The men were arrested early this
morning by Lieutenant Kuhn. of
police headquarters, and Court In
terpreter Romondelli on suspicion of
being confidence men," The trio are
suspected of being the ones who have
recently heeced a number of Italians,
and the officers asked that they be
remanded, in order that they might
get some of the victims to identify
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well. don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sour, gassy and upset. and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul. tongue coat
ed-just take little Pape's Diapep=
sin and in five minutes you wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
IL your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food is damage instead
of a help, remember the quickest,
sures., most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs only fifty
cents Tor d large case, at drug stores
It's truly wonderful-it digests food
and sets things straight, so gently
and easily that it Is really astonish-
ing. Please, for your sake, don't go
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
PUBL &c SERVICE CORPORATION
TURNED DOWN ON BOND ISSUE
CONTINUED from First Pageo

being floated in a large amount, the
returns on which were experimental
or problematical, the company's de-
cision to accept a bid at what seemed
to the company a reasonable price,
without subjecting itself to the risk
of falling to obtain by competitive
bids a market broad enough to absorb
the entire issue, might under appro-
pirate circumstances BE- wholly I'M
Objectionable.
But the bonds to be issued for this
refunding belong TO a class of close
ly held, high-grade, thoroughly sea-
soned and well-secured bonds. The
recent quotations upon these CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds have been COM
monty at par bid, evidence Nov. 28,
1918, D. -. Under such circum-
stances the omission to assess the
market value of the refunding issues
by sounding possible buyers, and es-
pecially where 1t was known that
there was at least one competent
buyer DESTROYS of bidding, seems to
the board to be a questionable pol
icy.
"Inasmuch as any amount received
for the refunding bonds less than par
must be amortized during the life of
the bonds, an additional burden by
just this amount is imposed upon the
patrons of the company, and an ad-
ditional barrier by just this amount
is interposed between the company's
shareholders4and their dividends
'Influenccd4by Past Accommodation
Moreover. 1t appears that when
the financial officers of the petitioner
agreed upon price to be accepted,
they did not definitely know what
specific price might be obtained from
the intervening party, and admitted
ly disposed of the issue, influenced in
part by intangible obligations to one
of the three associated purchasers for
past accommodation.
"In the concrete circumstances we
are of the opinion that the sounding
of other possible or probable bidders
was necessary part of the proper
therefrom in similar circumstances,
even admittedly made without con-
seriousness of improper motives, is a
policy that may lead to unwarrant-
able prejudice to shareholders and to
customers: and that sense of spe-
cial obligation would warrant nothing
more than the sale to the preferred
bidder at as high a price as offered
by another responsible party
1.-THE purpose of the proposed is
sue and sale embraces not only the
use of the proceeds to refund the
maturing issue. but a method of dis
posing of the bonds to issue which is
subject to serious objection and
fraught with possible or probable
prejudice to the petitioners stock
holders and patrons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
WALDRON EXPLAINS
ABOUT CANDIDACY
Doesn't Want the Revenue Col
lectorship if Strings" Have
to Be Pulled.

Edward M. Waldron, one of the
candidates for the internal revenue
collectorship, when seen by re-
porter for the Evening Star today, dis
cussed the subject in this way:
81 don't want the position if l have
to have political influence exerted in
my behalf. I have no politicians or
political organizations wrking to get
me position for me, and do not intend
to have any strings pulled. If the
powers that be think I am qualified
to perform the duties of the office of
collector then / shall gladly accept
the office if it is proffered, but would
not take 1t if thought 1t were to be
offered me as the result of some po-
litical influence"
Mr. Waldron added that, as far as
he knew, he was not supported by any
of the Jersey delegation in Congress-
He was in Washington during the
forepart of the week as a delegate to
the rivers and harbors convention
there. and did not go to the capital
for the purpose of urging his can
didacy.
THE way I got into the race was
like this" Mr.. Waldron went on. II
was talking with a local banker about
the income tax and the matter of the
local collectorship came up. He ex-
pressed the opinion that it ought to
go to q man of sound business princi-
plies and one who Is well-known
among business men; "a man just like
yourself, Waldron, was the way he
put it. why don't you become can
didate2'
HE took me by surprise. We were
on the train at the time. / told him l
did not think / could spare the time.
He laughed away my objections and
before ] knew of 1t large number of
my friends were taking up the matter
and saying 1t was just the thing for
me. Ii seemed to spread like Wild
fire. While was In Washington. with
John ]. Gillen, he suggested that | go
see the President or his secretary. Mr..
Gillen did all the talking, while we
were IN the White House"
Mr.. Waldron hadn't fairly Invested
himself of Washington dust, it de-
velops, before a detachment of Jer-
seymen from Newark and other parts
of Essex county entered the capital
city, boosting the John V. Diefen-
thaler boom. This new force repre-
scented the Essex County Wilson
League, and in the vanguard We're
John l.. Armitage, Edward ID. Balen-
tine, Edmond A. Whittier and Frank
A, Boettner They called on Secre-
tary Joseph p. Tumulty and held
long talk with him.
There was nothing of definite
mature that they would say as to the
result of the conference with the
Presidents secretary, other than that
Diefenthaler's chances looked to be
brighter than ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Don't whisper 1t!
The fair members of the Newark
Junior Equal Suffrage League have a
secret-an intimate. confidential lit
tie secret that they won't divulge for
the world. It's about the reason why
they didn't change their meeting
nights from Saturdays to Wednes-
days.
They became deeply involved in an
abstruse discussion of the feminist
movement at their last meeting in
the suffrage headquarters, 80 Halsey
street.
One of the girls made an eloquent
REPUTATION of the argument that
woman's new interest and absorption
in politics would prove a detriment
to her efficiency in the home.
How absurd" she ended, in bril-
liant peroration. IF we only gave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Big Funeral Held for
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Schmitt, eighty-nine years old. of As
81 Spruce street, who died on Monday,
tok pace today from st. Mary's
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated by Rev. P.
Polycarp. o. S. B., assisted by Rev.
d. Fathers Florian and Bernard, o. S. B..
who acted as deacon and sub-deacon.
Ian Interment was in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The pal-bearers were Henry and
Francis Oelkers, Joseph SchmalZ,
- grandchildren: Leonard Schmalz, Ed
'e.s mund ana Harry Oelkers. great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06


A CONTESTANT.
No. You must secure the regular
coupons printed with the picture in
The Star. They can be secured at this
Office.
Proverb Editor:
1 have been contestant In the last
two contests. l have learned much
through them and each time i'm
proved over the previous one In Sc
Letting the right answers. Though /
have not been with the winners as
yet. I am not discouraged, but I am
in it again with even more enth, ST.
asm than before.
1 was born in this city, lived here
all my life, with the exception of
several business calls out of the
State, which kept me away for three
or four months at a time. Now 1 am
In for a trip to the Middle West
again in about two or three weeks
and it may keep me away until
spring and by that time the present
contest will be closed, hence my OBJ
ject in writing this is to ask IL l
nbAiled my answers the sixth day af
Ger, as required by the rules, I mean
from the West, will that bar me from
being a winner? Would | be barred
Tor pelnR out OF The OlALe' AS you
know it would take at least two days
before I would get the last coupon,
therefore 1 would not have much
time to get in my answers on time.
/ would not like to give up such an
opportunity, for the prizes are big
enough for one to get start in life
and that is what 1 am trying to do.
/ will be most willing to send my
home address should you demand 1t
to show my sincerity.
Thanking you for further enlight-
eminent on a case of this kind. am
A CONTESTANT.
If you are a bona-fide resident of
this State, although temporarily
away at the time of the close of the
contest, you will not be disbarred.
In fairness to other contestants
please send us your name and home
address for verification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
SISTER! IF YOU'LL PROMISE NOT TO
REPEAT IT, I'LL TELL YOU A SECF

tho men a little taste of real Ind
ference, they'd soon learn not to con-
jure up so f1imsy and untrue an ar
gument against our right to vote"
When the applause had died away.
the society turned to business matters.
A girl appealed for recognition to
the chair.
"You have the floor" Miss Annie
Horn, the president, said.
81 want to make a notion" she be-
gan, ito change our time of meeting
from every Saturday night to every
Wednesday night"
The blank silence of establishment
met her proposition. Then an audible
wave of disapproval swept across the
room.
"Why, that wouldn't do at all"
cried one of the girls. 1.-THE people
would think we never had any beaux
call on us"
So therei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
MUl|.l! o..
White
Chewing
Gum
Taik No. -

Taik No. Is '
/ POPULARITY has made made
L chewing gum dirty.
Facts bear this out.
The first crude gum inn
ported into this country was
comparatively White and
E Clean. Chewing Gum
caught the popular fancy.
The demand grew by leaps
and bounds.
There was no time to take
care. Then crude gum had
to be rushed to market and
left to be cleaned afterwards.
1t began to arrive brown and
dirty and still does.
The Crude Gum is all
right, it's the dirt that
is W. ong. People have
been content hereto
fore with brown and
speckled Chewing Gum,
no one told them any
thing different; it would
have been bad business.
That time has passed-a
Clean, White Chewing Gum
has been made.
1t is called MO-JO
Gum-and it is the only
Clean, White Gum on
the market to-day, a rev.
.elation of what Purity |
will do for Chewing |
Gum. Chewing Gum is |
no longer the Outcast.
.MO-JO Gum is the Queen
of Bon Bons. Take
home a package.
ITO be continued
IS. A POSTAL ADDRESSED TO rHg
cHIcLE PRODUCTS CO., hEwARk, NJ
WILL BRING you a FPEE SAMPLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

To the Public:
This contest is conducted by the
Evening Star for its ultimate benefit,
but in the interest of its readers.
This may sound paradoxical, but let
me explain. We hope in the end to
gain-to gain many more regular
readers because we issue a mighty
good newspaper. II we gain a con-
siderable number of regular readers
it will be worth the $4,000 we will
give away in prizes. We conduct
the contest in the interest of our
readers because any fair-minded per-
son can see that If we did not We
would kill the very object which the
contest is designed to accomplish.
There will always be certain num-
Der of Neutrality-suspicious. who cry
fake" These we eliminate in the
very beginning. The contest Is strict
ly ION the level" and, being con-
Quoted in the interest of our readers,
l invite questions regarding points
which do not seem clear to you. /
am always more than glad to answer,
although l suggest before you write,
YOU read the rules carefully. The an
swer to your question may be there
EDITOR.
Proverb Editor:
| notice in the book of proverbs in
some of the proverbs hyphen is
used, where certain words cannot be
written on the same line. as on page
Z, the first proverb, "a good compan-
ion makes good company" Do |
have to put hyphen in any word If
| can write the word out in full on the
one line? You have a hyphen in the
word company because it cannot be
comnleted on the one line.
MRS. r. l.. y.
Where a word is divided at the end
of a line it is always hyphenated.
You need not necessarily divide them
as they are divided in the book nor
is it necessary to keep the full word
on one line.
Proverb Editor:
May a contestant print his own
coupons, provided he attaches re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
MRS. BUsoH GOES TO HOSPITAL

Under orders issued by Police Sur
geon Clark, Mrs, Clara Busch, thirty
five years old. was taken to to obser-
walton ward in the City Hospital to-
day. Mr.. Busch, the woman's hus-
band, said that his wife had been
acting queerly for some time. Mrs,
Busch refused to enter the ambu-
lance unless her six-year-old boy was
also allowed TO so with her. The lit
tie fellow was given permission to ac-
company his mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
GETS CONCLUSION OF BRAIN

Henry Rudgers, IS years old,
painter, of 204 Plane street, is in the
City Hospital suffering from a con-
cussion of the brain sustained In a
fan from building on which he was
working at 100 Hed9s;h terrace. His
condition il not considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Only One arBROMO oUININEs
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of
e. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
GERMANS MARCH
OUT OF zAbEEN

ZABERN, Germany, Dec. 6.-Headed
by its energetic commander, Colonel
Won Reuter-, the Ninety-ninth Infan-
try regiment, whose officers have
caused so much strife between the
military and civil authorities in AL
SAGE, marched out of Zabern today
on the way to uncomfortable camp
quarters. Half of the men go to
Hagenau. sixteen miles to the north
east of Strassburg In the forest, and
the other half to Bitsch. small for
titled town at the foot of the Vosges
mountains in the north of Alsace.
Not even the customary detach-
ment was left in charge of the bar
racks and army property, guard
being detailed for this service from
the garrison of Strassburg.
The viceroy of Alsace-Lorraine,
Count Charles Won Wedel, returned
today from his conference with the
emperor, and the Alsatian papers
gladly interpret the fact that he has
not retired from Office as an indica-
ton that he received from the en-
peror the necessary guarantees that
the military will not interfere with
civil rule in Alsace-Lorraine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

BERLIN, Dec. 6.--The imperial
chancellor. DR. Won Bethmann Holl-
veg, returned this morning to Berlin
from Donaueschingen after comforting
with the emperor on Zabern incidents.
He Immediately issued a denial of a
published statement explaining his
unsuccessful appearance in parlia-
ment on Wednesday. The statement
had been attributed to Under Secre-
tary of State Arnold Wahnschaffe.
who was quoted as saying that the
chancellor was unwell when he spoke
end had forgotten to mention the
emporor's interposition against the
military aides at Zabern. This was
the reason according to the alleged
Wahnschaffe statement, "for the
chancellors failure to make clear to
The members of parliament that the
emperor had ordered the army officers
To keep within the law and had sent
Major General Kuehne to Zebarn to
take charge of the situation. The
chancellor referred only indirectly to
the emperor's Intervention In the af-
fair"
The appearance of the chancellor In
parliament on Wednesday, when he
spoke without his customary clear
ness and force, seemed to substan-
tiate the published explanation given
by Herr Wahnschaffe,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
PROVERB QUERY ANSWERS

spective pictures?
A CONTESTANT.
No. You must secure the regular
coupons printed with the picture in
The Star. They can be secured at this
office st
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

MIalne GdIsIeas ready for maiIins at EGsS Nusssk sfaes, 9sS...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
THE sWELLED HEAD.

Young Winkler worked for Jabez Beall who deals in shoes and linseed meal. For years he was a valued clerk and Jabez warmly praised his work And winklers friends would often say he should be drawing better pay. "He owes his splendid trade to you; oh. what would poor old Jabez do. if you'd decide to flee the coop? 'Twould surely leave him in the soup." Young winklers head began to swell. 90 many people stopped to tell him what a honeybird he was. and clapped his back with fervent paws. So Winkler then began to feel he was a bigger man than Beall. and he got grOuchy. mean and sore. because he wasn't drawing more. He thought if he re- signed his job his boss would wall around and sob and beg him for a while to stay. and doubtless gave him double~pay. And so. in naughty tones he told old Jabez that his feet were cold. My services are in demand; good jobs await on every hand. You don't, I fear. appreciate. how much I've done to make you great" Thus Winkler made his little spell. I'm glad you quit" said Jabez Beall. Tn other days you did quite well. but since your head began to swell you made myself and patrons tired. and had planned to have you fired" Nov Winkler tramps around the town and hunts a job. and Is turned down and while his worlds a thing of gloom. old Jabez' trade is on the boom.-Walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

still. feel that Mir. Bryan has. ir the main. exercised a powerful infiu- ence in the direction of radical and reform measures. and that such an influence may possibly be of peculiar advantage in the forthcoming demo- cratic administration.
 It is true that Mfr. Bryan has not been elected president uPon-any of the occasions that he has run for that ohice. and ii is probably true that he is not qualified. and that the people do not believe him to be qualified. for an executive positiOn.
 Still. that does not mean that he might not be extremely valuable in an advisory capacity. The great need of this country is Jud:cious radicalisn and a combination might be exceeding advisable in which Mir. Wilson would furnish the judgment and Mfr. Bryan the radicalism.--Hearst in New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

The Pacific Mining Journal and the Mining and Scientific Press are two journals which arrived. on yesterday's s mail and which contained several stories from the Nugget telling of the peninsula's progress.
 Such papers as thOSe get into the hands of many capitalists outside who are interested in mining and who are always on the qui vive for some facts that will keep them posted on various mineral districts.
 Capitalists are the people needed in countries which have undsyelOped re- sources. Capital in a country means money in a country. it goes. without saying. and the country which does not do it's utmost to invite capital is q very poor friend to itself
 of course there is such a thing As capital grabbing everything h sighb to the detriment of teh private individual in districts where development has only reached a certain stage That is an evil practice. certainly. but in a region where nothing Is required SO much as capital everything should be done to get capitalists interested Men who do not favor such an idea lack the business sense.