davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
WOULD HAVE CALIFORNIA
MADE INTO TWO STATES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May Sen
ator Sanford, Democrat, has intro
duced a resolution providing for d.
vision of the State of California The
resolution, after reciting the area and
population of California, compared
with States on the Atlantic Coast,
states that, with the opening of the
Panama Canal. the population of the
State will increase greatly. and de-
clares that the State should have ad-
ditiona1 representation in Congress.
The resolution provides that the
territory known as south of the Te-
hachapi" shall comprise one State, to
be known as South California"
while the rest of the State shall be
known as California"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
TEDDY TOO ENERGETIC
FOR HIS BENEFACTRESS

HAMMOND, Ind. May Mrs. II.
E. Granger, a Hammond charity
worker, found S-year-old lad named
Teddy in a tenement house, where
his mother was too i'll to talk. Mrs.
Granger took Teddy home to care for
him. She is willing to give him up
now to any one who wants him.
This is his record for today:
Knocked out her 7-year-old son,
Forest. by hitting him in the stom-
ach with baseball; whipped 9-year-
old Ellis Granger who vent to the
rescue; set fire to the house by
starting fire with a box of matches
in clothes closet; emptied a kero-
sene can in the parlor and tried to
plant garden seeds in the mess;
turned the hose on Lawyer II. K.
Granger, his benefactor's husbands
painted the front Of the. house in
yellow with paint left BY a workman
In the woodshed
Teddy is now tied to the ice box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
BEE ATTACKS MOTORMAN;
CAR RUNS WILD. Is HURT

PHILADELPHIA, May The
buzzing of bee around the face of
A W. Schlater, a motorman on a
trolley car, caused him to lose con-
troll of his car yesterday and re-
suited in a series of accidents. which
injured thirteen passengers, damaged
two wagons, which the car struck as
it ran Wild and almost demolished
tha car itself.
For FIVE minutes, Wayne avenue,
between Schoolhouse lane and Maple
wood street, was the scene of wreck
age and panic, as the car flew on its
unguded course. only to end when
the car jumped the track and crashed
into pole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
II HURT IN EXPLOSION
CAUSED BY SUICIDE

NEW YORK, May 7.-some time
yesterday Harry Gordon, 40, commit
ted suicide by inhaling gas in ten
ement. Late last evening tenant
notified Policeman w. j. Cummings.
Cummings made his way to the
fourth floor, followed by crowd of
curious persons. He turned off the
light in the hall for safety.
AS the officer burst open the door
some one lit a match to get better
view A terrific explosion followed.
1t was accompanied by a bolt of
flame, which ignited the clothing of
more than asscore of the morbid
throng.
There was an instant panic, and
blazing men and women rushed into
the street. Seventeen were burned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SONS AID HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, May Z. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has taken hand
in a public hospital fund campaign.
She attended a meeting of the Hos
pital Ladies' Board at the fund head
quarters. promised to aid the move
ment in every way she could and
later drove back to the White House
with yellow pennants advertising the
campaign futtering gaily from the
windshield of the automobile. With
her Mrs. Wilson carried bundle of
the remnants. promising to see that
all the White House cars were deco
rated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

The past season has offered sew
eral very chic and dainty conceits in
the way of mems styles. There have
been hats with bows in the back and,
well--corsets-and New York men
have started carrying pet poodles in
their arms, and indeed quite a few
perfectly lovely ideas have found a
following. Now it is Newark's turn.
and the men of this city have struck
upon a new fancy that is really the
prize. of the bunch. Handbags for
menl Isn't that dear?
This new male handbag will fill a
long-felt want. 1t provides room for
car fare and theatre tickets and
chewing gum and a vanity bag and
handkerchief and a small looking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

glass and-powder puff Yessir, a
powder puff 1t seems that the men
of Newark have never had con-
venient place to put their powder
puffs and the new handbag sis well
coined as just the thing. Newark is
rather warm in the summer. and in
consequence the Newark mems noses
are rather shiny So that a powder
puff is absolutely necessary. All the
men here whose noses get shiny are
highly pleased with the introduction
of handbags.
Pretty soon Philadelphia or Boston
will come to bat with peek-a-boo
waists for men or something of that
sort. See If they don't. Wouldn't 1t
be awful II this country had war?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
PHILADELPHIA OPENS
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE

PHILADELPHIA, May IA plan
devised by Director Porter and Police
Superintendent Robinson to wipe out
commercialized vice in this city. was
put into effect when a quarantine
was. placed on the segregated district.
After warning had been issued to
resort keepers that the quarantine
was going into effect a policeman was
stationed in front of each house, with
instructions to prevent anybody from
entering Hundreds of persons We're
turned away with threats that they
would be arrested if they persisted
in entering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
TRINITY CHURCH RICHEST

NEW YORK, May THE parish of
Trinity Church. often described as the
weaithiest in the world. is now pay
ing taxes on property valued at $751;
III ,024. an increase of nearly half a
million during the year, according to
figures given in 500-page yearbook
covering the activities of Trinity
Church and the nine chapels of the
parish. The church corporation now
owns 1856 housess in which between
5000 and 1000 persons are living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
"ONE-SIDED' DREAMS
FOR THE DREAMERS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May r.
1.-THE Stuff That Dreams Are Made
or was discussed by DR.. E. w.
Scripture when the Ninth Triennial
Congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons opened.
"Right-handed persons said DR..
Scripture, dream with the right
hemisphere Of the brain, because
right-handers use the left lobe of
their brain in conscious thinking"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
Alarm Gets Firemen
to His Wedding Feast


CHICAGO, May T. = Trucknan
William ]. Werner turned In a fire
alarm last night to enable members
of Truck Company No. 10 to attend
his wedding. His companions c5uld
not all be relieved of duty to be his
guests, SO as at 10 o'clock, when every
thing was ready for the ceremony,
Werner pulled a box.
When the apparatus arrived, Wer-
ney explained that the FIRE WAS in
his heart and ushered the firsmen
into the home - the bride. rubber
boots, mackinaws, helmets and ALL.
A half hour later they were back at
the fire station.
Werner met his bride, who 'yss
Miss Sarah Miller, when he rescued
her from a fire several months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
RADIUM CURES CANCER
PATIENT ABOUT TO DIE

PHILADELPHIA. May MALCOLM
Watson, So, years old, has left the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital APP
parently cured of cancer by radium.
Watson carries in his body sill
yer tube containing twenty milli-
grams of radium inserted in his liver
about six weeks ago when authori-
ties on cancer had declared his death
was inevitable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SAYS ADEQUATE NAVY is
SOUGHT BY PROGRESSIVES

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May Il
THE Progressive party favors an
adequate navy. the maintenance OF
our national honor and protection of
the vital interests of the State, said
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter. of Washington, at conference
and May festival of the Progressive
party of Massachusetts,
"The Democratic party" he said,
sis welded to its ancient idols. 1t is
afraid of its own national govern
mentn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
s'Saip-On" Reversible
House Dresses
Demonstration Second Floor
Fine Summer
Wash Dresses
Worth $12 to $15 in a Sale
at 1878 and $500

Here's your chance to buy seashore
and mountain dresses-very pretty ones,
at insignificant prices 1t is the first op-
portunity of this kind we have given you
this season, and it is doubtful if there will
be another quite as good, even though
YOU wait till late in the season.
These are the smartest kind of wash
dresses, of eponge, ramie and natural
linen, and other novelty wash materials
They are in lavender, brown, nile, pink
light blue, Copenhagen and white. They
are trimmed in ever so many pretty ways,
with necks cut round or square; the
sleeves are full or three-quarter length
as you wish; strictly tailored and Russian
effects with tucked panel tunics; sizes in
the lot for all women-small, medium
and large; they are dresses the manufac-
turer intended for retailers featuring $12
and Sis dresses, but our price on Thurs
day, while the lot lasts, will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
PLAN INTERNATIONAL MEET

DALLAS. Texas, May 7.--Plans for
AN International Epworth League
gathering, with representatives of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Ca
madam Methodist Church and the
Southern Methodist Church in at
tendance, wero>approved at yester-
days session Of the general Epworth
League Board meeting here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
AT 90. ENDS LIFE

TROY, May Frank Brown, of
Cohoes, 90, committed suicide last
night by placing his head on "a rail
as a passenger train approached. For
years Mr.. Brown conducted the Miller
House in Cohoes. which he owned at
the time of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
AMERICAN WINS PRIZE

T OXFORD, England. May Nv. H.
Shepardson, a Rhodes scholar from
Colgate University. Hamilton, N. Y,
and a student of Ballot College, Ok
ford University, has won the Glad
stone history prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
WOULD DIVORCE AVIATOR

RENO. May Mrs. Sarah ]. At
wood, wife of Harry N. Atwood, avi-
ator, has filed suit for divorce, which
was predicted upon her arrival In
Reno. She charges desertion and asks
for the custody of their s-year-old
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

FlOm-Washburn & Cros-
by's Best Gold Medal Brand,
the flour that gives all-around
satisfaction; 24lz-lb. - Z c
bag; special . q Il
Coffee Surety brand, put
up in lib. air-tight cans; will
make the most savory and
fragrant coffee; roasted, gran
ulated and pulver- o0c
lied; special, per can 80
Tea-Formosa, Oolong, English
Breakfast, Ceylon and mixed tea;
our reg. 33c seller; spe- GO
cial, per Id. ......... @OC
Potatoes Fancy New Bermuda
Potatoes; special, six
quart basket ... 4OC
Grapefruit Fancy thin skin
and juicy fruit, &c each; or
Tor -..-....-...... 49,
Ohio s=New Texas
onions; spec'l, 6-qt basket DOC
Lemons-Fancy large Messina
Lemons; all juicy; spe- 60
cial, per doz.. GoC
Pineapples- Fine large
Porto Rico Pines = sp. ca. 4 sc
Oranges Fancy California Ma
vel Oranges; large and 40
juicy; special per doz.. F<C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
Rosebud Butterine, 23c

Rosebud Brand Butternepure whosomea fine product
every butter usespecia price, the pound
We deliver Butterine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
Dressing Sacques

Lawn Dressing Sacques-V and square neck;
belted back; may be had in plain cologs and CO.
figured effects; special priced Thursday at. :. 0oS
House Dresses of lawn and percale in figures and
stripes; square neck or Robespierre collar q 20
effects; lace trimmed; spec Thursday at p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
URatrianrn'd Hats
Two Specials

Chip Hats-white, black, burnt and~royal-
very good models for only ......,..... 75c
Imitation Hair Hats, in black only; variety
of good shapes; only. ................. S5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
LraderRn7uasIlr1s

Gowns Of nansook and cambria, high and low
neck, trimmed with embroderies and laces;
some with cluster tucks; for only. ........ 4oC
Gowns in chemse, empire, high and shapes all
wanted materials with trimmings of VAL, torchon and
cluny laces, also embroidery insertions, rib oEc
Drawers-circuar and regular shapes, with deep
ruffe of pretty patterns OF embroidery; some a -
with cluster of tucks; special. ............. <+oC
Corset Covers fitted and French styles, yokes
sale lT'H price e''' s"o.oueY a'u 'a.s '"s 21c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

No refrigerator gives better satisfaction than the
Governor-we know it from years and years OF ex-
perence, We have sold thousands of them; they
never back; they never-complained OF. They
are strong where others weak where others are
strong they are stronger They enough ice to
pay for themselves in about three years You cannot
afford to buy any other than the Governor, and here
are savings of from 81 to $40 apiece If you buy Fri
day or Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

You SIS fine by using ash and garbage cans.
You save an additional sum by buying them here.
Reinforced Ash Cans, with steel strips.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

Pope Leo died at time when the Of
fce Of secretary to the sacred college
and to the conciave was vacant Mer-
~ del Val was chosen temporarily for
the position. When the conclave as
sembIed to elect a successor to Pope
Leo the appointment was confirmed
It was also approved later by Pope
Plus.
Two months after his accession Pope
Plus astonished the Catholic world by
making Merry del Val cardinal and
by naming him papal secretary OF
state three days later.
The elevation Of Merry del Val to
the most important position In the
church. excepting only that Of the pope.
was not favorabiy regarded by many
members of The Catholic hierarchy OF
italy, their belief being that an Italian
should have been given the place.
The selection Of pope by the college
Of cardinals is naturally a very solemn
proceeding. 1t corresponds In church
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
SAFETY HULL FOR SHIPS.
Double Shell viii Prevent Sinking Of
Liners, Builders Believe.

Double Shell viii Prevent Sinking Of
Liners, Builders Believe.
Ever since the Titanic, the worlds
biggest ocean liner. was sunk. with
the loss Of hundreds Of lives. about q
year ago, there have been many plans
proposed for making ships unsuitable.
The Titanic was supposed to be IN
einkable, but when she crashed into
the sharp and solid nose OF IN iceberg
her huh was SO badly ripped open that
she filed rapidly in spite of the crews
efforts to keep her afloat.
Two ships bigger than the Titanic
are now being built for the Hamburg
American line. One Is the lmperat tor.
due to arrive at New York on her
maiden trip in June.
The other is the Vaterland, JUST
launched at Hamburg. She is 5.OGJ
tons bigger than the Imperator. and
two more ships like her are being
started for the same company.
Both the Imperator and the Water
land have what is known to shipbuild-
ers as double skin" The tllustra-
ton shows the Vaterland as she will
look when completed and section Of
her double hull
The addition of the extra skin"
forms a double hull, which. It Is ar
gued. will Withstand any shock like
the one that sank the Titanic. While
neither ship Is claimed to be unsinka-
Bile. the builders believe the double
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

SIGHTSEEING CAR IN USE ALONG PANAMA
CANAL.
front. SO that the seats are Oh an in
cline. as In a theater. This enables
every occupant Of the car to get good
view Of the surroundings.
The car has canopy top and open
sides. but ia provided with curtains.
which can be lowered to keep off the
rays Of the sun and to exclude pelting
tropical showers.
In the front seat of the car shown
here are Vincent Aston. heir to the vast
estate Of his father. John J. Astor.
and Colonel Goethals. chairman and
chief engineer Of the isthmian canal
commission.
Several of the cars traverse the route
Of the canal They were provided espe-
cially for sightseers.
There are now many wonderful sights
to be seen along the big ditch In ad.
dition to the astounding feats Of en-.
cheering. Mother Earth sometimes
takes hand In creating spectacle
not on the schedule
Among such features are the slides
Of earth at Cnlebra cut. one Of the
most troublesome points along the "a
nal In a recent slide In the cut 1000.
600 cuhic yards Of earth were displaced,
and one Of the immense dredges al
work there was turned over and
| wrecked
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27
GIRL WANTS FEDERAL JOB.
Miss Alberta Hin Of New York May Be
White House Clerk.

Miss Aihsrta Hill Of New York May Be
White Houss Clerk.
From present Indications President
Wilson b likely to shatter an estab-
lished White House precedent BY ap-
pointing Miss Alberta Hill OF New
York to the position Of record clerk Of
the executive mansion.
The o13ce of record clerk was Gre
ated BY congress two years ago. but It
has never pet been filled Miss Hills
friends are working overtime to see
that this condition is at once remedied
by the appointment of the New York
woman. whose work as superintendent
Of the card index system at the Demo
cratic national headquarters before
the last election brought forth such
favorable comment from every one
who bad anything to do with the man.
agement of the Wilson campaign.
In an entirely different manner Miss
Hin Also earned the gratitude OF Mr..
Wilson She made a number OF
speeches IN the interests of his candi-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

Urban W., and there seems no likeli-
hood that 1t will be changed In the
near future.
The three American members Of the
college are Cardinal Farley, ,Archbish-
op of New York: Cardinal O'Connell.
archbishop Of Boston, and Cardinal
Gibbons. archbishop Of Baltimore. Car
dinal Farley is sixty-two years old.
Cardinal Gibbons seventy eight and
Cardinal ONConnell only dfty-three.
Cardinal Falconfo. although born In
America and a citizen Of this country.
now resides IN Rome and therefore Is
not popularity considered one OF the
American cardinals.
Among the foreign pselates who have
attained eminence and therefore are
considered Is possible successors to
Pope Plus are Cardinals Merry del VAL
De Lai. s. vannutelh and v. vannu-
tell.
There are, OF course, many other men
in the college who could fill the great
office: consequently It Is impossible to
designate the most likely few
The two Cardinals Vannutelli are
cardinal bishops CARDINAL S. vannu-
tell is subiiean Of the sacred college
and Is seventy eight years old. Cardinal
V. vannutelfi II project Of the congre-
gational council and b seventy six.
Cardinal de LAi h cardinal deacon
and Is secretary Of the sacred college.
He Is sxty-tvo years old He and the
two CaFdfnals vannokelli are Italians.
Cardinal Merry del Val r. Spaniard
He Is papal SECRETARY Of the state and
Il the yuunoest Of al the cardinals.
being but fwtySeven years old. That
fact b still. moro sufkfng when It 10
remembered that Cardinal Merry del
val's ONCE Is the second highest posi-
don IN the C2fhofic chuych and that
many authorities consider 1t the most
important and most powerful tn that
church.
Although his palents were Spanish.
Cardinal Merry dsl Val was born IN
London IN 1874 He b believed to
have. inhesfesd mueb II biz special
aptitude fypu h1s fAthss. who. was q
Spanfso asnbaGssdnr and diplomat Of
high abi1ity.
ToenG Marry Ill Val afsss studyins
b Enk1an6 0u1shsd H. s6neatjon q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27


CAPTAIN s. F. CODY, ENGLISH AVIATOR
IN HIS BIPLANE-
lookout for the aeroplane No wire
less apparatus will be carried. as the
machine will be as light as possible.
An altitude Of 1000 feet will be main
tanned throughout At that height 1t
will be possible to see over radius Of
fifty miles.
The aeroplane will be equipped with
pontoon floats and will be construct
ed in Marbiehead. Mass. The engine
will be fifty horsepower motor and will
be subjected to rigid tests before the
start The aviator will carry sixty gal
Ions Of gasoline-enough for fifteen to
eighteen hours fying-five pounds OF
condensed food. two pairs Of night
glasses. a compass and some rockets
Complete with fuel and equipment. ex-
elusive of the aviators. the machine
will weigh only 1900 pounds.
When the aeroplane leaves New
foundland each of the two men will
have q set of controls in front Of his
seat. As soon as the course Is set
they will adopt regular watches OF
five hours each. one man sleeping in
a reclined position strapped to his seat
while the other steers the aeroplane.
The first sixty gallons Of gasoline are
counted on to take them 800 miles
in fifteen hours continuous flying. In
the last hour convenient liner will be
sought, and the machine will then Vol
plane down alongside to take on new
supply Of gasoline. which the captains
will have on board.
A fresh start will then be made. and
within fifteen hours the aviators ex-
pect to cover the remaining 800 miles
to the west coast of ireland. where.
after a brief rest. they will continue
Oh to London.
Although only one stop IN midoresn
has been planned. every contingency
has been foreseen. and II it is netes-
sary to make more than one liners will
be ready to render assistance.
The prevailing winds across the
ocean in July are westerly. With the
aid Of these Law hopes to make an
average speed Of sixty miles an hour
across the LOO miles Of sea.
Several British and French aviators
have entered for the fight, but all de-
clare 1t will not be possible to make the
attempt for two years and that 1t will
cost at least S15O.OO0 Law says that
he can do 1t in July and that prepara-
TONS will cost only few thousand dol
lars. He declared that q we'll known
man in aviation circles was financing
the attempt. but be refused to divulge
his name.
One expert says II has been demon
strated that landing stations could he
established entirely across the Atlantic
st distances Of 800 miles ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-27

circles to the selection of president
by our own senate should complica-
lions arise to make that procedure
necessary.
For the first two or three days the
conclave is in session at the Vatican
the members Of the college Of car
tiinals are in communication With the
outside world. Just before voting be-
gins, however. the doors are fastened
with double locks. one on the inside
and one on the outside.
The doors and windows Of the room
where the voting takes place are also
barred and sealed. carpenter and a
mason being two necessary attendants.
The outer halls Of that part Of the
Vatican also are locked
A stove IN the room where the voting
h done is the means used 30 give the
populace news from within. The pipe
Of the. stove goes out through win
dow. When a vote has been taken
without result the ballots are burned
With wet straw. producing heavy
smoke. @-s
When a pope has been elected the
ballots are burned With dry straw.
The hight smoke arising from this IRE
y q signal 10 the people that pope
has been chosen This b confirmed .
short time later By official announce
ment.
Some Of the customs observed h ~
3scting . pope date back 30 the ninth
esntury.