davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
YSAYE GIVES FIRST
RECITAL HERE IN 8 YEARS
Belgian Violinist Delights in
Lengthy Program.

Eugene Ysaye, the famous Belgian
violinist, was accorded a great ova-
ton last night at the Kruger Audi
forum. where he appeared before "a
Newark audience after an absence
from this city of eight years. The
assemblage represented one of the
largest gatherings of music lovers
which ever gathered in the spacious
hall.
BY special request Ysaye opened the
program with the famous Beethoven
"Kruetzer" sonata. OPP. "a, which he
substituted for the Veracini sonata in
A minor. The eminent virtuoso' is
believed By many to be the greatest
Interpreter of the 'Kruetzer" sonata,
which is undoubtedly one of the most
wonderful violin selections ever writ
ten. His mastery playing of this
number was received with great en-
thusiasm and the Belgian was greet
ed with a storm of applause at its
conclusion.
In addition to enthralling his au-
dience with his mastery rendering
of a concerto in G minor, by Bruch,
and other numbers, Mr.. Ysaye dis
played his genius as a composer in
his two numbers. "Reve d'Enfant"
and "Old Mute" He was called upon
to give an encore. so pleasing did the
audience find his OVID composition.
An added feature of the musicale
was the playing of piano solos by
Herbert Sachs-H irsch, who displayed
wonderful ability and won the hearts
of his hearers. His first number was
Beethoven selection, a theme in c
minor, and he closed his program
with selections by three composers,
the first of which was a rondo bril-
liant by Weber,. The second was
Mendelssohn's famous Song Without
Words" T. major, and the last was
Paganini's well-known La Cams
PAMELA"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
$500, 900 FOR EMPLOYEES
OF JERSEY CORPORATION

ROCHESTER,, March 4.-Holders Of
common stock in the Eastman Kodak
Company of New Jersey have re-
ceived letters over the signature of
George Eastman announcing the an
nual meeting for April in Jersey
City, and also saying that a resolu-
ton will be presented at that time
authorizing the setting aside of $780,
coo for the payment of wage dividends
to employees of one year or more
service.
The dividend, which is similar to
that paid last year, will represent 80
per cent. of the extra dividends over
the usual 10 per cent. paid the com
mon stockholders. The dividends
will be paid to employees all over the
world on July l If the resolution
passes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
"SPOONING PARLORS" FOR
CHURCHES ARE FAVORED

PHILADELPHIA, March A.
"Spooning parlors' will be provided
in an churches in this city il the
wishes of Franklin Kline Fritz, Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, who has
spent four years in investigating So
cial conditions, are respected. His
report is in part as follows:
IF our churches wish to engage in
real uplift work the beginning should
be made by setting aside cosy rooms
where young people could meet under
proper but not too inquisitive or ex-
acting chaperonage."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
DESCRIBES BALKAN WAR

Angus Hamilton. a newspaper cor
respondent, gave an oral description
of the Balkan War for the closing
lecture in the "Old First" lecture
course last night. He spoke in the
First Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Hamilton substituted for Plunkett
Greene. who was to have spoken on
Songs and Their Interpretation"
Preceding the lecture Alexander Rus
sell. the church organist, gave a re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
A DIAMOND THE COSTUME
OF ANCIENT FEMALES

PHILADELPHIA, March A
strong defense of the fashionable set
in regard to their opera and dinner
costumes has been made by Dr. w.
Max Muller, of the University of
Pennsylvania He spoke of times in
history when women were clad even
more lightly than eve and a diamond
was a fashionable winter costume.
DR.. Muller, who has delved deeply
into the ways of the ancients, is es-
pecially interested in a period when
5ewelry formed the only clothing. He
places this period, when even beauty
patches were scorned, at 500 B. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PNEUMONIA KILLED 394
IN JERSEY LAST MONTH

TRENTON. March 4.--State Regis
trar of Vital Statistics David s. South
Yesterday reported to the State Board
of Health that S.644 Jerseymen died
in this State during February, this
being much greater than the average
of the past twelve months, 1925
deaths.
The registrar notes that the cause
of the greater number of deaths was
pneumonia, which killed 1874, against
2S7 for the average of the past twelve
months. Other deaths from diseases
of the respiratory system also
showed great increase, 81 for last
month to an average of 204 for the
past twelve months. There were 80
suicides in New Jersey last month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
H00TED FROM STAGE,
SINGER TRIES SUICIDE

VIENNA, March 4.-The violent
hostility of the audience at the I'm
perial Opera drove the Swiss singer,
Frau Jarno, to make an attempt at
suicide.
She had an attack of stage fright
when she went on and made a pitiful
failure. The occupants of the gal
leries hooted and whistled and
shouted Away with her! We have
had enoughi" The woman retired in
a fit of Mysteries and attempted to
stab herself with hatpin. The man
ager succeeded in preventing her from
killing herself, but she has since be-
come deranged and Is now in an
asylum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
HARTMAN PAYS BILLS AT
20 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR


NEW YORK, March 4.-Joseph
Hartman, of Newport, Aiken and
New York. a relative of Joseph w.
Hartman. the financier, and of i.
Borden Hartman, has settled all
claims against him in Newport at
the rate of seventy cents on the dol
lar. With the check mailed to each
creditor is the following notice:
"Gentlemen-Please take notice that
no credit is to be furnished on my
name to any member of my family.
or any other person without a writ
ten order from me. I will not be
responsible for any goods, material,
supplies or labor furnished to any
one unless upon my written order
bearing date subsequent to the date
of this notice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WASHINGT0N'S INAUGURAL
RECALLED BY PICTURE


Iehabod Frazier, of 317 Hillside
avenue, this city. is the owner of a
picture of immense historical inn
portance and interest just as this
time. The picture represents WASH
ington crossing the bridge at Tren-
ton on his way to BE inaugurated
as President of the United States
just 1874 years ago today.
The picture, which is reproduced
above, has been in the Ayres family
for the past seventy-five years. Mr..
Frazier, the present owner of the
picture, is a grandson of Ichabod
Ayes, who came into possession of
the picture at that time. Mr.. Ayres
was one of the pioneers of the
Fourteenth ward. He was at one
time overseer of parks in this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MISSION BODY TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Fewsmith Memorial Presby-
terrain Church will meet in the chapel
at Jay and Hudson streets Thursday
evening. Mrs. J. e. Williams, wife
of the vice-president Of Marking
University. China. will speak on "The
Life Of a Woman in China" Miss
Lawrence viii sing several solos and
a social hour VIII follow tho meeting.
Mrs. George II. Broening will pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
TRINITY CHURCH ORGANIST
RESIGNS AFTER Is YEARS

After serving for the past fifteen
years as organist and choirmaster of
Trinity Episcopal Church in Mill
tary Park, this city, Henry r.
Kingsley has resigned. He will retire
on May l. Prior to going to Trinity
parish he OBLIGATED as organist at
Grace Episcopal Church, at Broad
and Walnut streets. from 1887 to
1902 He later held similar posi-
ton in the Church of the Holy Com
mlnion, in South Orange.
For many years Mr.. Kingsley has
been the general manager of the ex-
tensive p. Ballentine & Sons plant
in Front street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
HoRsEMEN TO DINE

Chief Justice Isaac Franklip Rus
sell, Of New York; Professor j. Leslie
Tompkins. of the New York Univer-
sity; James w. Mccarthy, assistant
prosecutor of Hudson county; the
Rev. DR.. e. A. WATSON, of st. Steph-
EMS Episcopal Church, this city, and
DR.. J. A. Forster, president of the
Road Drivers Association, of New
York, win address the members Of
the Road Horse Association at the
annual banquet and reception TO be
held in this city on Thursday eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
1.-THE JERSEY HAWKSHAW"
WROTE HIS OWN EPITAPH

SWEDESBORO, n. j., March A.
Henry Clay Garrison, familiar in de-
tective circles as >"Garry, the Jersey
Hawkshaw, was buried from his
home here today after long career
in police service. He wrote his own
epitaph few years ago.
The epitaph reads:
Poor old Garry,
Here he lies.
Nobody laughs
And nobody cries;
Where he has gone
Or how he fares,
Nobody knows
Nobody cares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
S. A. r. TO CELEBRATE

Judge Adrian Lyon, of Perth
Amboy, will make an address at a
special twenty-fourth anniversary
social session to be held by the New
Jersey Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution at the WASH
ington, 500 Broad street, on Friday
evening. A business meeting will pre-
cede the commemorative festivities
Judge Lyon presides at the Middle
sex County Quarter Session Court
and is fluent and able speaker. The
social committee will have charge of
tho program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
OIL CAN in FIRE RUINS

CLAYTON. N. j., March 4.-The
discovery of gallon oil can at. the
edge of the ruins of the Clayton shirt
factory. which was burned under the
most suspicious circumstances early
Saturday morning. has added to the
evidence Of incendiarigm collected by
the borough officials. The oil can was
empty and had apparently been
dropped at the side lof the factory,
as only part Of tEe wooden handle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PUT ROWDY|SM
BEFORE WILSON
Hi HhV WuI nlHIHV
Suffragists Complain of Failure
of Police to Protect Them
During Parade.
Continued from First paee.)

the small force at his command, con-
sisting Of 631 disciplined priyates. In
addition, there were a large number
of specials.
I gave the suffragists the same
protection that will be afforded the
inaugural parade" he added What
is needed is larger force here"
A resolution for the investigation
of the Washington police force be-
cause Of the near-riots during the
suffrage parade Yesterday was offered
in the Senate by Senator Jones and
referred at once to a committee. Sem
ator Nelson declared the scenes at
tending the suffrage parade consti-
tuted most disreputable affair, and
a disgrace to the police force"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTR|LS
OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
infamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat, clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing
Catarrh or cold, with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is Distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your falth-just once-ln Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold ar
cafarFh will si1re1,s q isanpaa4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
FAIL AGAIN TO BURN HOUSE

HACKENSACK, N. J., March A.
The third attempt within two weeks
TO burn the two-story dwelling house
in Farmham avenue, Lodi, near here,
owned by Joseph Martoni, of Passaic,
resulted in the loss of about 5000. A
week ago the house was vacated,
after a woman narrowly escaped
death from smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals InfIamed
Air Passages and You
Breathe Freely.
Trv "ElY,s Cream Balm. :

Ify Ely DTedm bdIIH
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear BY
morning the catarrh, coId-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Ena such misery nowl Get the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21

uled for Oct. % in New York, has
been postponed one day.
Cross has been notified that he can
have the Thanksgiving Day date at
Vernon, Cal, with Joe Rivers as his
opponent. Both fighters are agree
able, and articles will be signed in a
few days.
Benny Chavez, who, it was an
nounced a few days, ago, would take
on Eddie Campi in Los Angeles, will
not go through with the battle unless
the financial inducements are in
creased. . a.. ..-..E
George StovaII, deposed manager
of the st. Louis Browns, has definite
ly received an offer of three-year
contract at $1,000 a year to. manage
the Kansas City team of the Federal
League. Stovan will not give an an
swer for two weeks. He has given
President Hedges of the Browns that
long to accede to his demand for an
unconditional release.
Larry Mclean, who did the bulk
of the catching and all of the hit
ting for the Giants against the Mack
men, was only given $500 as his share
of the prize money. If it hadn't been
for Larry the Giants would not have
won a game.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21

kibosh ON the game. So far the trip
has not been a money maker for
Comiskey and McGraw.
The Philadelphia Nationals reor-
gained yesterday, William F. Baker
being elected president. The rumor
factory got severe jolt when Charlie
Doom was given a contract to man
age the team next season.
Baker is a former police officer.
He'd better polish up his star when
the Quakers meet the Reds, and keep
Otto Knabe and Joe Tinker from
licking each other.
Fred Clarke says he will be at the
helm in Pittsburgh again in 1914. An
other chance for signing new man
ayers is killed.
James II. O'Rourke was reelected
president, secretary and treasurer of
the Eastern Baseball Association for
a term Of five years in Hartford,
Conn. O'Rourke will not manage all
the teams in the league! The meeting
broke up in row.
Leslie Bush, the young Athletic
pitcher, who trimmed the Giants, was
given big reception when he reach
ed his home town, Brainerd, Mimi, |
last night.
Snow throughout the state has cut |
into the practice of college football |
teams, and out at the Midway the |
gloom is deep. Coach Stage fears
Purdue, and with the game only a
few days off, he wanted all of the
outdoor work possible. Oliphant, the
smashing half of the Boilermakers,
is the bug-a-boo in the hearts of |
Chicago players, and strong defense
must be whipped into shape to stop
him.
Official records of the American
League give Buck Weaver, Sox short
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
WINTER CARE OF
The BROOD MARE
Plenty Of Exercise Necessary
to Produce Healthy FOaIS,

One of the most important points in
caring for brood mares is to give them
plenty of exercise. writes A. c. Becker
in American Cultivator. prefer to
use my brood mare in team, but not
to do any heavy work which would be
likely to cause strain. Keep her
sharp shod to lessen danger of abor-
ton. l don't think that heavy draw
ing hurts a brood mare us long as she
is not severely backed or jerked. BE
careful not to give her too much hay
as she is apt to eat too much if given
q chance.
l prefer mixed clover and timothy
hay Feed more grain and less hay
half gallon of bran and Il half gallon
Of chop at each feed. Give the mare
some roots, as it helps to keep her
bowels regulated, and you will be less
troubled with the colt having cOnsti
patton. If you have no roots feed salts
occasionally. l firmly believe in work.
ing my mares until foaling time.
When the colt is constipated ! use
fresh butter and Il tablespoonful of
whisky three times day.
Also it is a good practice to inject
oil. 1t pays to lose n little sleep If you
want to raise colts. Be on hand to as
sist the mare in foaling if necessary.
Disinfect the string before tying the
navel. have had more trouble with
constipation than with joint Ill and be-
lieve it is caused by not keeping the
mares bowels loose enough.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
ProaenY of Chaknnion Cows,

In Il issue of the Farm and Fireside
1ppearS an article descriptive of Ba-
nOstine Belle and several other cows
famous as champion milk givers. The
following is an Interesting paragraph
from the article:
There is one thing which will strike
the student of breeding with peculiar
Significance. That is the large pro
portion of female progeny from these
individuals kept under favorable con
ditiOnS Banostine Belle has given
birth to three calves, and all have been
heifer calves. Daisy Grace has given
birth to three calves, and all have been
heifers, and High Lawn Hartog De
KOl has been the dam OF four fine
heifer calves"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
cREENvILLE, OHIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1918

Orlando Puterbaugh to Peter
Williamson, 80 acres in Wash
ington township, $4,000.
Sheriff to W. A. Roll, 149 ac-
res in York township, $7O50.
W. H. Francis to CO. Rosser,
a small tract in Pitsburg, 5000.
Tobias Arnett to w. H. Fran.
els and others, a small tract | in
Pitsburg, 81 and other consider
ations.
Russell v. Stump to W. H.
Ault, 7 acres in Washington
township, $500.
w. H., Ault to Sophia J. Ault,
quit claim to undivided one. half
of Z acres in Washington town.
ship, 81.
Ida Rhynard and others to Eli
"a Martin, quit claim to lots 7
and 8 in Wood;ngton, 81.
Thomas Hart to Orlando Put
erbaugh, 43 acres in Jackson
township, $500.
H. 2. Silver to Charles Over
holSe", part lots % and "a in
Gordon, $4,000.
Effie L. Green to Ozro E. Pugh,
lots 116 and III in Bradford, 81.
Andrew j. Hoffert to Louise
Goldsmith, a small tract in Brad
ford, $500.
Kenneth Little. administrator,
to G. W. Martzall, 2 acres il
Franklin township, $500.
w. H. Matchett to Virginia H.
Matchett, quit claim to 1876 acres
in Greenville township and lots
149 and $50 in Greenville, 81.
George Schricker and others to
Joseph M. Thornburg, lot 300 in
Union City, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
SiIaue Cheapens Production.

The Kansas experiment station has
IN experiment comparing the manu-
facture of milk from grain and from
Il sila"e ration. 1t found thai the grain
ration when used cost Sl.05 10 produce
the 100 pounds of milk and when
silage was substituted in that same RAJ
tion for halt the grain it reduced the
price to GS cents per loo pounds, diff
ference of 81 cents. 1t also found that
it cost % cents TO produce one pound
of butter fat in the ease of where
grain was used and only Is cents
where silage was used to take the
place of half that ration. difference
of 8 cents again. The profit per COW
per year where grain was uSed was
$24.GO ana where SiIage was used
$3.50, You will notice that it iucreaS.
ed the profits from each individual III
that herd S34 to cut the corn ana put
it in the SiIO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
No.Need to stop Work

N04NQCANdO 0VOR VVOAA
When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. !
can't you say. You know you
are weak, run down and failing
in health dayby day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Elec-
trio Bitters forgive tone, strength
land.vigor to your system. to pre-
vent break, down and build you
up: Don't be weak, sic1ly or
ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from.the first dose.
EiTROusand bless them for their
glorious health and strength.
Tryethenn. Every bottle isguar-
lanteedi TO. satisfy. Only SOC. at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Sorghum For Cows and Horses.

Sorghum hay properly cured is good
roughage for horses and cattle. Care
should be taken not to feed sorghum
which is moldy or decayed, for it is
especially dangerous to horses. Sweet
sorghums are more palatable and there
fore relished better by both horses and
cattle than corn stover. Sorghum seeds
ground have been found to be worth
about 10 per cent less than corn for
milk making purposes. They may be
fed to horses whole. but should be fed
to the brood mare in limited quantities
the same as corn, for sorghum feed is
rich in carbohydrates and lacks in the
element protein, which is very impor-
tant to the brood mare .-Hoard's Dairy
man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Way.

A
Talent deelinestto appear when
t snouius eEEtnrcwnlng mar
ffed EaiSaDeth baFrett' ana the
pn'On 1ne Dirtn OF a su-
preme aftasts Fnut'nature refused
Fo1raxe thefhinV.. i1ne'"ofau couio
not enuure Cne lnVoteraOleDuroeh
bf.a>co continuous, lineof great men,
Ifsmen' lAztC Caesar. Napoleon and
Cromwell hadsfurnished a pos
terity of1ike power; to remain
pertnanent in human history,
where by this time would be all
The men;0f' lesser breed?' If ev-
erysgreat inaneier rwereable
bnlv to, hand on. his fortune, but
hlso,hisab;lity and his, rapacity
To-, his SONS, capital punishment
Far la,s;ress success would be the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

If you do not grade your eggs some
one else will and you will pay him for
doing it.
There is no stock that pays a higher
rate of interest on an investment than
poultry. although many farmers con-
slider 1t of little value.
BY careful breeding and feeding the
Maine experiment station has increas-
ed the average egg production of some
breeding stock from 100 to IA eggs
per year.
Poultry requires plenty OF fresh air
but not Of the drafty kind. 1t is bet
ter to have a whole side of the house
open than to have the air come through
a knothole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and
give it to the little ones when all
ing and suffering with colds,
coughs, throat or lung troubles,
tastes nice, harmless, once used,
always used. Mrs. Bruce Craw-
ford, Niagra, Mo-, writes: "Dr,
Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale, weak, sick
boy to the picture of health. :"
Always helps. Buy it at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.