davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

cago, be considered for the post of
minister to Denmark
AS the Presidents first day wore
on the White House executive offices,
corridors and ante-rooms filled with
visitors. The President shook hands
with many. Former Governor Folk.
of Missouri, was among the callers.
The president had as his guests at
luncheon the Woodrow branch of his
family, cousins on his mothers side,
while for dinner he expected his
fathers relatives. Governor Sulzer. of
New York. and Governor Fielder, of
New Jersey, were to call late today.
and arrangements. were made for the
reception Of several delegations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
VICE BOARD CALLS
MANY MERCHANTS
Much Chicago immortality Is
Blamed on insufficient
Wages of Girls.

CHICAGO. March 5.--Seven more of
Chicago's leading merchants. it was
announced today, will be served with
subpoenas to appear before the State
Vice Commission next Friday.
1t will require a week to hear the
witnesses already summoned. after
which owners of leading wholesale
clothing houses and factories will be
heard
1t is the opinion of Lieutenant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
BURY MARsHALL,s KIN

QUINCY. ILL.,. March Sat almost
the same time that ce-President
Thomas r. Marshall was inaugurated
funeral services were conducted for
one of his relatives at La Grange.
Mo-, ten miles north of here, the boy
hood home of Mr.. Marshall. 1t was
the funeral Of Miss Callie Marshall.
II years old, cousin. who died at
Duncan. Okla, last Saturday. -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
PLEADS NON VULT TO
lMPERSONATING OFFICER
IFrom a staM Corresrondcnt.l

TRENTON. N. J.. March s.
George w. Tracey. in the United
States District Court today, retracted
his plea of not guilty and pleaded
one of non vult on the charge of inn
personating a United States customs
official at Hobolen. Tracey will be
sentenced March II.
He was arraigned some time ago
on similar offense. but sentence
was suspended. Forty-eight hours
after his release he was rearrested
charged with the same offense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
LONELY MAN, S3, TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE BY POISON

NEWTON. N. j., March 5.-Martin
Van Auken. SO, of Montague town
ship, took mis- own life by swallowing
poison. He killed himself at the home
of his son, Daniel Van AulIen. The
funeral was held yesterday after
noon.
Worry over the death of his Wife
which occurred two years ago, and
loneliness, as he passed most of <he
day by himself at his sons home,
are supposed to have been the I'M
polling motives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

Governor Barratt O'Hara, head of
the commission. that many girls are
driven TO life in the underworld be-
cause of insufficient wages, and 1t is
for the purpose of investigating this
that the merchants have been sub
poenaed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
THIEVES TAKE $4,000;
DISCARD $4,000 IN BONDS

NEW YORK, March 5-Postoffice
inspectors are searching for two men
who walked into sub-station No. 22S,
in a drug store at Fifty-seventh
street and Madison avenue. and made
off with two registered packages con-
taining about $4,000 in cash and Sc
curities.
Bonds valued at $4,000 were re-
turned to the postoffice department
by the thieves, who evidently decided
they were valueless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
ICE in RIVER GOES

HACKENSACK, N. j., March 81
The heavy ice in the Hackensack
river has given way and is now COM
ing down at a rapid rate. The ice
was two feet thick in some places,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Upton CHALLENGES
FOR AMERICA CUP
Seeks Series of Yacht Races in
This Country
in 1914.
Continued from First Paeeo

He might, he said, build two yachts.
The present Shamrock ". is also a
possibility. 1t won seven out of eight
international races in which it com
peted in Germany last season and
twenty-three out of thirty local races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
COUNCIL SHOULD DECLARE THEMSELVES

ton. If, in his judgement, the
provisions as made in the bill do
not fit the conditions here, he
should not only in justice to him.
self but to the constituents he rep
resents, make such suggestions as
will remedy the defects as he sees
them. Not only should he declare
himself as an interested citizen but
his office makes it imperative that
he express himself to those who
placed the responsibility upon him.
No member of Council can in JUS
tice evade this question from a per-
sonal standpoint. The citizens have
right to know and by failing to
acquanit them is for the members
not only subject themselves to crit.
icism but also to fiaunt an insult tC
their position. If these rumors bt
false, which we hope they are, II
is hoped that every member vii
see to it that a correction be made
at once. Only by so doing can h'
square himself before the public.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mauor-J. H. Hossinger
Eastern District-Robert B. Morrison,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton.
Western District-E. B. Frazer, Z. q.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer s. B. Herdman
Meeting of COunctl-1st Monday night
Of every month.
The Sewer Bill as drawn by the
Commission has been presented to
the General Assembly and referred
to Committee for consideration.
Strange as it may seem, there Is
a persistent rumor that some OF the
members and officers OF Council
are not only opposed to the provl-
sion of the Bill, as drawn, but are
opposed to the installation OF a
Sewer on any basis.
In view Of this report which has
been made repeatedly during the
past few weeks, every member and
officer of Council should place him.
self on public record explaining
lust where he stands on the quest
Newark post., 1913-02-12
PEOPLES COLUMN
Plea For Fair Play

For newspaper courtesy, l have
never seen Mr.. Washburn's equal.
He knows the game. In every ar
ticle he has written, he shows
clearly that he aims higher than
people names. | do not
know him, have never seen him,
but am judging him only by his
writings. l set myself up to be a
conservative citizen willing to list
en- to other views. If his condemn
alton of the whipping post, his ad-
vocacy Of woman suffrage, his plea
for practical education of those
now barred from chance to best de-
velopment is Socialism,-then | am
a Modern Socialist of the Wash
burn type. Everyone who reads
knows that these things are an ap
proach to the life of the "Mar
called Jesus
| challenge any writer who has
entered these discussions to poln
out a phrase where he has been dis
courteous. / challenge any one o
them to down the justice Of nj
plea. You cant down the argu
ment by condemning the man
When you call him Red yo'
make him stronger and lessen you
own argument.
Fair Play.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
A uaalm nf tlrf 51ftnitr prfart1rf

saw God standing by my threshold at the
closing of the day. ~.
His presence filled the doorway, and his glory
was about the pillars of the door.
He made the fading sunshine his ralnment the
sunset clouds the borders of his mantle.
His word was in the tones OF her love- his
greeting in the eyes that frightened at my coming.
The peace of his invisible angels was upon the
place. and put off the sandals of earth from the feet
of nv spirit for it was holy ground
| lifted up my eyes in thanksgiving, and ac- go
knovledqed his infinite majesty and he blessed me
ere was aware Yea he made his beauty to de-,
scend upon my house, and saw the earth clothed
with his unspeakable splendor.
He wreathed the treis with roses and the gar
den with the blossoms of promise, and the fragrance
of his incense rose from the corners OF my dwelling.
As the shadows heightened, heard his choirs
of tiny creatures singing in gadness tor the coming
of the night and beheld the evening star shining upon
the pathways of my Creator.
Then drew near unto God, and entered into
the 10y of his presence. -
8 Lord, infinitely tender, in beauty and in love
hast thou revealed thyself fire and sword have not
declared thee; storm and anguish not thy mes
senoers: priests and kings hast thou not made thy
keepers nor written words thy sole testimonials
forever. =,
Thou are the God of Life and he who behold
eth pure life perceiveth thee. Grant unto me in thy
infinite mercy that | may ever find thee abiding in
life and the Life abiding in Thee
''- o. r. Washburn.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
High School Dance

A dance will be given by the
Athletic Association of Newark
High School in the Opera House
on Friday evening, February q,
1913. The boys are trying in every
way to make this a most delightful
affair and many couples are ex-
pected from Elkton, Wilmington,
Oxford and other nearby towns.
There will be a grand march with
twenty-four dances following, and
refreshments will be served throug-
out the entire dance. 1t has not yet
been decided what orchestra will
play but it is thought that the ia.
nous Bird and Edwards quintet
will be on hand. Dancing will be-
gin at $50.
The committee in charge are
George Holton, Stanley West, Har
vey Ferguson and Knowles Bowen
The following have charge OF tn
different committees: George Hol
ton, decorations; Stanley West, re
freshments; Harvey Ferguson, mu
Fsic; Knowles Bowen, programs an'
invitations.
Correspondent.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The members of the New Cen
tury Club spent last Monday after
noon studying Scotland. A descrip-
ton of Glasgow from the pen OF
Miss Anna Springer was read by
Mrs. Cam, closing with the song,
Coming Through the Rye
An article on "The Land OF
Burns" was read by Mrs. John
Pilling which was followed by
"Auld Lang syne,'' sung by Mrs.
Pearce Cam.
Another paper entitled, "Scott's
Country" from the pen OF Miss
Kerr, was read by Miss Todd and
followed by the singing Of "Allan
Water" by Mrs. Cam.
Very interesting post cards illus
trating each paper were exhibited.
After short intermission, the
business of the afternoon was dis
posed of, during which it was NOV
ed and seconded that the Commit
tee on Education offer to the pupils
of Newark in the grades from the
third to the eighth inclusive, prizes
amounting to ten dollars for good
spelling.
Mrs. VIM. II. Evans reported
having represented Newark New
Century Club at meeting in Do
yer, Jan. "a, of the Educational
Committee of the Federation. At
this meeting the Committees of the
various clubs of the State told of
their efforts to advance education.
Smyrna New Century Club is
educating a little girl who is too
badly crippled to attend school, by
having a teacher go to her home
half hour each day.
Wyoming is trying to encourage
debating.
Bridgeville makes a speciality OF
composition, spelling and English
Laurel is trying to get good ce
ment walks around the school build
ing and also better sanitation.
Georgetown has made nine miles
of good streets.
The Dover Club has succeeded
p, in getting manual training in tn
school, and has installed sanitar!
drinking fountain, and has inaug
urated a public playground.
Seaford encourages debating ant
has put out an expenditure of thre
hundred dollars for sanitary clos
cts in the schools.
Wilmington New Century Gu
is working to obtain medical in
lspection or district nurse in tn
: schools.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
A Much Needed Convenience

The National Bank OF Newark
has Installed number Of Safe De-
posit Boxes in it's fire and burglar
proof steel vault.
They represent the most moderh
construction in steel boxes, and tor
a very small annual rental provides
a place for valuables that IS secure
against fire and theft.
The people of Newark and wen,
itv have for a long time felt the
need of a secure place to preserve
their personal property and valu'
able papers.
The statement of this bank ap
pears in this issue.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
WILL YOU DARE.

There are those high in Council
Of 500 who oppose the sewer but l
challenge them to do so publicly.
That takes peculiar brand OF
bravery not found at pink-tea-card
parties.
If turkey were to see some OF
the ballroom limitations. Well
what would you think?
If Conner defense of the Whip.
ping Post is constructive, may We
never live where destructive htera
ture is written.
Newark post., 1913-02-12

commendation of many conserva-
tive persons as, Mary A, Llyermore'
Julia Ward Howe, John -. Long,
Elbert Hubbard, and of the press
from all parts Of the United o1a'es. a';ss
Hers is the natural art OF dellV,
cry of the plays of tn egreat baro
of Avon, and an artistic and liter
ary event is anticipated. .@..
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Shakspearean Recital

A recital Of "The Merchant of
Venice" will be given by Gene
We've Howard of Boston, at the Col
lege Oratory on Tuesday evening,
February 25th. The evening has
been arranged by private subscrip-
ton from the prominent citizens of
Newark post., 1913-02-12
SINK OR SWIM.

"Sink or Swim is a familiar
expression. Just now we are being
treated to a practical example. The
State is asked to sink 81, 900 in or
der that the College boys may swim.
Oh, come on down to the creek
where you were raised.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
STILL CUTTING ICE.

They do say that AL Stroud came
near being killed in a runaway last
week, but he is still cutting Ice
down in Pencader.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Postorials
- THERE'S THE
TAXATION =

TAXATION - THERE $ THE
RUB.
To sewer or not to sewer, that Is
the question.
Whether it is nobler in mind to
suffer the pains and heartaches
of outrageous fever
Or by installation, end them.
Newark post., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-PHOSPHATE
Farmers Standard Phosphate
the kind that grows the crop.
ARMOUR
TIDEWA WATER IIYDRATEl
LIME. Let me quote YOU prices
lanes M. Pennington, Newark
Del.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Among The Churches

The Presbyterian Church at
Village will give a Col
onial Entertainment on February
Goth at the home of Mrs. M. &.
Webber. for the benefit of the re-
pairs of the church..
Program
Piano Duet-Mrs. j. Eastburn and
Miss Helen Moore;
Song-"The Birthday Of Washing
ton ever Honored;'
Recitation-"W Washington's S Kiss, y
Elizabeth Stroud;
Song-illustrated, Elsie Weber;
Tableaux-Mrs. w. Cranston
Solo-Mrs. G.. Barrett;
Reading-Mr. w. Singles;
Piano Duet-Mrs. j. Eastburn and
Miss Helen Moore; =
Reading-Mr. Van Oeveren;
Duet-Mrs. C. Barrett and Mrs.
Van Oeveren; =.
Tableaux-"F Following the Flag.
If stormy, the entertainment Will
be given the next evening.
The "Dindiguls," a children :
society of the Presbyterian Church
will give an entertainment III tn
lecture room of the church on Fri
day evening. A program in which
immigrants from many lands vii
figure, promises an evening OF un
usual pleasure. Bread, cake, cand.
etc, will be for sale.
The Young Ladies Mission Cir
Gle Of the Presbyterian Church ar
rehearsing for farce "When We
men Vote,' which will be given i
the lecture room on March seventh
Tickets 25 cents. Refreshment
will be for sale following the Ell
tertainment.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
Newark Trust& Safe Deposit Co.
at Newark, In the State Of Delaware, at
the close Of business, Fsbru.
ary 4th, 1913
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts. ... $685. 16
Overdrafts, secured and un- ~
secured . .......... ~ ol
Stocks, securities, ETC., includ-
ing premium on same. 1854 %
Banking house, furniture, and
Other real estate, 716 90
Bonds and Mortgages. ...... o3,2o %
Checks and other cash items. 33l ~
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. ...... 2I9 IL
Specie 1880 Is
Legal tender notes. ISL 90 1881 Is
Cash on Deposit in other .
~ les 3o,934 Is
Newark post., 1913-02-12

ALL PERSONS are forbidden tr,s
passing on my property, under strict ,enS
atty of the law,
11-20f Mrs. NJ. J. Murray.
Newark
Newark post., 1913-02-12

HAY FOR SALE-Twenty five tons Oi
hay. Straight timothy or clover mixed
Exceptionally clean.
Apply Everett G, johnson
Phone 93 or 65A Newark
1O-9.tf
Newark post., 1913-02-12

WANTED-Schoolgirl, for an hon, .
days work on baby. 'Ibone No. 20
1-29.f Newark
Newark post., 1913-02-12
MISCElLANE EluS

FOR sALE-One 12O-egg Cyphers II.
cubator in excellent condition.
Price reasonable.
Price reasonable. Phone ~ X. ....
2-5.s n@a Newark,
Newark post., 1913-02-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT rooms commulca'lhk
hot water neat, path adjoining-secono
floor.
Apply j., Newark Post.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
SYLvESTEROPENS
WAR ON. GAMBLERS
Cites Murray Case, and Orders
Prosecution of VioIators of
Anti-GambIing Laws.

In connection with the action of the
prosecuting attorney in permitting p
T. Murray, charged with permitting
gambling on his premises at 600 T street
northwest, to forrest his collateral of
$25. Major Richard Sylvester, Superin-
tendent of Police. takes exception and
has issued a general order to prosecute
ali violators of the antigambling laws.
1t appears that Murray was required
or permitted to forfeit the SIS collateral
by the prosecuting attorney, conditioned
upon the agreement of Murray TO move
out of the precinct. Major Sylvester s
order evidences his disapproval of such
action and his purpose of bringing all
violators of the anti-gambling laws to
trial.
The attention of the department has
been invited to the case of one r. T.
Murray, charged with permitting gam
bling on his premises, 600 7 street north
west, where a forfeiture of $25 was
exacted by the prosecuting attorney and
the party conditioned to move withour
the precinct.
"It is ordered that in all cases Of this
character the police shall in no man.
ner recommend the action to be taken
at court, but they will enforce the law
to the end that all participants in any
gambling game shall be brought before
the prosecuting officers at Police Court
together with witnesses and any evil
dence procured in connection there
with
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
CURRY IS COMING
TO JOIN FAMILY
Released From Naval Prison
Through Efforts of The
Washington Times.

Norman o. Curry has been released
from the Portsmouth, N. H, naval
prison and is now on his way to Wash
ington to join his wife and family. The
Navy Department last night ordered his
release by telegraph in order that Mrs.
Curry and the children would not be
compelled to wait until the papers par
doning Curry were properly made out
and forwarded to Portsmouth by mail.
Accompanying the order for his re-
lease was another order that he should
not be held for service in the navy.
Ordinarily his release from prison on de-
sertion charges would restore him to
his fromer status as a marine, and 1t
was necessary to instruct the comman-
CANT at Portsmouth that the telegraphic
release would be followed by the pardon
papers.
The Navy Department used the ut
most dispatch in bringing about the re-
lease of Curry after the President had
granted the pardon and Mrs. Curry
now has assurances that through the
activity of The Times and the interest
IL aroused in the case her husband will
be with her again in a few hours.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

of the woman suffrage organizations
who are now in Washington will be the
final event of the week in connection
with the National Council of Women
Voters, which officially ended last
night with a mass meeting in the Be
lasco Theater'
Mrs Bishop was one of eleven women
from Illinois who represented that State
at the council meetings, two others be
ing Miss Jane Adams and Miss Mary
Mcdowell. both of whom were speak
ers last night. Miss Adams and Miss
Mcdowell left on a midnight train for
New York city and next week will go
to the Maine coast for brief vacation.
Miss Helen Todd, of California. also
heard at the Belasco, left this morning
to take part on a suffrage program at
Armenia, n. Y, in connection with field
day there.
Mrs. Bishop and\ her husband will
spend the next six weeks at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim at Atlantic city.
She is a close friend of Mrs. Pank-
hurst and a deep sympathizer with
the English suffragists.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WASHINGTON GIRL
CLIMBS MOUNTAIN
Miss WaIcott's Feat Gains Her
Membership in Canadian
Alpine Club.

Helena Beese Walcott, the nineteen
year-old daughter of Secretary Walcott,
of the Smithsonion Institution, who has
been with her father near the Robson
Pass. Alberta, Canada, during the sum-
mer has recently qualified for active
membership in the Canadian Alpine
Club. by climbing to the summit of Mt.
Respondent, a height Of L, ,175 feet. The
climb was UP the Hunga glacier for
three miles and two and three-quarter
miles further over snow fields to the
summit.
Miss Walcott, who has for the last ten
years been a companion to her father
while he has been studying fossils in the
Canadian mountains during the summer
perience in mountain climbing both in
this country and in Europe. To become
a member of the Alpine Club has been
her ambition for a number Of years.
1t has been her pastime to visit the
mountainous districts each summer for
a vacation. Last summer she spent two
months in the Swiss Alps, where a great
many of the secrets Of climbing were
learned. When her father this year
made several astonishing climbs, among
them to the height Of Mt. Robson, the
highest mountain in Canada, his daugh-
ter soon acquired the fever and aston
ished her friends with her most recent
conquest in SCI 6ng> the heights of Mt
Resplendent.
Miss Walcott has been a lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington, residing with her
father at 1874 Twenty-second street
northwest. Aside from receiving her
schooling at Watertown, Conn, and her
frequent summer trips to the mountains
of the world. she has been in Washing
ton and is regarded as one Of the most
popular girls among the younger social
sets here. She is considered to be
beautiful woman. She will make her
debut in this city next winter after she
returns from Alberta, Canada
Secretary Walcott was admitted to
honorary membership in the Canadian
Alpine Club on February y, of this year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
SENATE DODG|NG
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Administration Leaders Are Re-
Iieved by Failure to Discuss
Foreign Affairs.
0 - PocketBook Directory Containing of -
c. c. WASHlNGTONS MOST POPULAR APARTMENTS c.

The Senate avoided any serious en-
tanClemenI today on Mexican matters.
much to the relief of Administration
leaders who realize the feeling in the
upper house is getting more and more
intense, that debate can be precipt-
tated at the drop Of the hat, and that
war talk inevitably accompanies de-
bate.
The resolutions of Senator Penrose
and Senator Poindexter were allow
ed to go over, in the absence OF both
Senators, without prejudice. They are
expected TO come up Monday.
The Foreign Relations Committee
discussed phases of the Mexican ques-
tion at its meeting today. The bill
of Stnator Smith of Michigan for de-
portation of aliens who take advan-
tage of their residence in this country
to cOnspire against friendly govern
rents in Latin America was referred
4tO a subcommittee. The sentiment of
5he committee is opposed to such leg
islation. on the ground that the
United States has always been an
asylum for political refugees.
Senator Smith of Michigan. made a
report of progress on his report from
thu. subcommittee which looked into
whether Americans were conspiT4ng to
that end. He was authorized to COM
plete the report and submit II to COM
mittee. The committee, will then decide
whether to submit the report to the
Senae and whether it shall ask for
power to continue the investigation.
1t is likely that the committee will de-
eide not TO lay the report before the
Senate. Senator Smith hopes to make
il next week
Senator Fall is a member Of the sub
committee which made the investigation
into the causes Of Mexican revolutions
and will be allowed to submit to the
Foreign Relations Committee separate
report II he desires
If the Foreign Relations Committee
tries to suppress the Smith report, there
are intimatiOns that Senator Smith him
self will give ii an airing.