davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
O'MEALIA TO FIGHT BILL
GIVING HIM MORE PAY

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Feb. a.
Supervisor James F. o'Mealia. of
Hudson county, has issued state
ment in which he says he is opposed
to the passage of the Foley bill in
the Lower House of the Legislature,
which increases the salaries of super
yisors and freeholders.
The bill would give Mr.. O'Mealia
$4,000 a year, instead of the $500
he now receives 1t would give the
freeholders $500 year. instead of
800 a year. and it would add an
additional $500 to the salary of the
director making his salary $1,000
Mr.. O'Mealia said today: 81 have
looked over the Foley bill and 1 am
opposed to it and will fight it in
any manner that can. The bill is
unfair to the people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
GETTING READY
FOR AUTO SHOW
Booths and Pergolas Being Put
in Place at Armory for
Opening Saturday.

Work on the interior decorations
for the sixth annual automobile show,
which will open in the First Regi-
ment Armory on Saturday night, is
being rapidly rushed.
More than a hundred carpenters
have been busy since Tuesday morning
laying thespecial flooring and working
on the pergolas, which are TO form
the chief decorative scheme for the
main floor. As fast as the flooring
was laid the decorators have followed
with the laying Of the specially woven
green carpet that is to be laid in all
of the exhibiting booths.
The first of the exhibits will be
placed at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the truck section will begin
to get into the armory. These heavy
vehicles necessarily take longer to
handle than the lighter pleasure cars.
and for that reason Manager H. A.
Bonnell has arranged to have them
get into the building first, so as to
make way for the latter, which are
to follow tomorrow afternoon and
Saturday morning.
heavy that It has been necessary to
open up additional sections in the bal
cony in order to take care of the in
creased number of exhibitors. The
show this year will be bigger and
better than ever, and the decorative
scheme on a scale of magnificence
never before seen here.
Special features will mark the open
ing ceremony at 1870 Saturday night,
when Augustus V. Hamburg, presi-
dent of the Newark Board of Trade.
presses the button that will turn on
the thousands of electric lights that
viii make the interior as light as
day.
Many special exhibits have reached
this city within the past day or So
and local dealers are busy furnishing
and polishing up special show cars,
exhibition GLASSES. etc. Not the least
of the many special exhibits will be
the wonderful array of valuable sill
yer cups and trophies that have been
won in endurance runs, road con-
tests and in the thrilling road and
speedway races that have formed SO
material part of the up-building of
the automobile industry.
1t is expected that fully ten thou
sand people will attend the show on
the opening night, and that all rec
ords for attendance during the week
will be smashed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

itself. The. Democratic party rule
would be brief one, he said, as it
was founded on the State idea which
had never ruled longer than the
voters could request 1t to retire. He
also predicted that the Republican
party would soon be back at the helm
Of the nation.
This address was taken as the
opening Of the Republican campaign.
and Mr.. Stokes's remarks were
warmly applauded by the prominent
Republicans present, among them
Herbert w. Taylor, new chairman of
the Republican County Committee;
Senator Austen Colgate, former Con-
gresham r. Wayne Parker, John L.
Reid Gilbert e. Crogan, former SEN
ator John ID. Prince and others.
Commenting on Governor Wilson's
bills, known as the seven sisters, ="
Senator Colgate declared he believed
they were aiuRed at the small bust
ness man and would prove disastrous
to them should they become laws
The members were welcomed by Gill
bert e. Crogan. president of the club.
The Rev. DIR. William J. Dawson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, eulogized Lincoln in an adj
dress on THE Character of Lincoln"
Souvenir MedalIions.
The members were presented with
bronze medallions, bearing the head
of Lincoln. as souvenirs OF the occa-
sion. which was the sixteenth annual
observance of Lincoln's birthday by
the club. Former Senator Prince
also delivered an address in which
he told of the high example given
in the life of Lincoln. and he char
acterized the dead President as the
greatest of all leaders.
Former Governor Stokes's address
at the Continental Hotel was in part
as follows:
The day we celebrate is a sacred day
in the calendar of Republicanism. One
cannot think of Lincoln without think
ing of the Republican party, and one
cannot think of the Republican party
today without thinking of Lincoln.
That great character Of modern time,
whose face and fame grows clearer and
clearer as the years roll on, Just as does
Shakespeare in literature and Moses In
Israel, can never be claimed by any
other political organization.
He was Il Republican in his day and
he will remain Republican for all
time. He was essentially a party man
and worked out within the ranks the
greatest problems that ever confronted
the country, and solved them to the
turtles.
He gave to the Republican party two
distinct characteristics that win make
it factor in our political life so long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
CATHOLIC SERMON

1.-THE Activities of catholiciznn1
was the subject of Lenton sermoz
delivered by the Rev. Cornelius Cliff
ford at st. CoIumba's Roman Cath.
Ollie Church last evening. II was ths
first discourse of a series q b
preached by Father Clifford on New
Testament Truths that should appeal
to Roman Catholics. The rector. thu
Rev. NJ. A. White, and his assistant
the Rev. Edward A. Degen. are tax:
ing part in the special Lenten ser
vices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
POLICE LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The officers and directors of the
Police Building and Loan Association
held their sixth annual banquet in
Birkenhauer & Baumann's restau-
rant, South Orange and Morris ave-
nues. last night. Captain Samuel
Brown and DR.. T. F. McManus were
present as the principal guests. Fol-
lowing the dinner, a bowling match
was played by teams chosen from
among the guests.
The speakers were Frederick w.
Kroeger, Chief of Police Corbitt,
William McTague, Joseph N. Cox
and Louis j. Beers, president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and
counsel of the association, respec-
lively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
WILL GIVE LECTURE ON
THE CITY PLANNING

David Grotta, chairman of the
city planning commission. will deliver
the fifth address in the Temple lee
ture course in the B'nai Jeshurun
Synagogue, Washington street, to-
light. His topic win be City Plan
ming in Its Moral Aspects Others to
participate in the discussion will
include Rabbi Solomon Foster, who
will preside. and Rabbi julius SLIDER
field, of Temple B'nai Abraham.
Musical selections will also be rem
dered by c. Wenham Smith, the or
ganist, assisted by Miss Elsie Smith,
violinist. The public is cordially in
vited. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
LECTURES IN CHURCHES

"By-Products of Missions" was the
subject of an address by the Rev.
Isaac T. Headland at the First Pres
byterian Church last evening. To-
night James w. Irwin will deliver the
lecture, Along the Overland Trail
and Through the Yellowstone" in the
First church. and Friday evening the
Rev Madison c. Peters, of New
York, will discuss 1.-THE High Cost of
Living before the Mems Club of the
church. Mr.. Peters founded the peo-
pies market in Manhattan,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
TWO MEN BADLY BURNED
ARE DYING In HOSPITAL
Isncclnl % the Newark star.l

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Feb. ID
Dying from burns received when their
clothing became ignited, Howard
Jacquish and Frederick Lawrence are
in the Somerville Hospital here.
Becoming cold while at work clean
ing newly-installed machinery at II.
w. Johns Manville. asbestos plant, in
Finderne, the two went to the furnace
and stood before it They had been
using benzine in their work and their
clothing was saturated with it.
They were within six feet of the
furnace door, and when it was opened
by a fireman the benzine in their
clothing was ignited developed in
flames, they ran about the plant,
causing panic among the workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
THREE FALSE ALARMS
ENDANGER MANY LIVES

The lives of firemen and horses
were endangered three times yester-
day afternoon by runs through the
ice-coated streets to find out that
in each case the alarm was false.
The alarm from box 67s,
at Bruce street and Fifteenth
avenue, was caused by an
aged woman installing the firebox
for a letter receptacle. The other two
cases were from box 129, at Sixth
avenue and Cutler. street, at 3;31
O'Clock. and box 599, at South and
Adams streets, at Z o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
BROTHERHOOD HOLDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Local Delegates Present-Dr
Chapman Speaks.

Delegates from this vicinity attend
ed the seventh annual convention of
the Presbyterian Brotherhood of New
Jersey, held in the First Presbyterian
Church, Pennington, yesterday.
At 1920 a. m. the Rev. Francis
Palmer. pastor of the Prospect Street
Presbyterian Church, of Trenton, led
a devotional and song service, which
was followed by the reading of the
report of the executive council by the
secretary. John Findlay. of Paterson;
an address by the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Banks Nelson, of Minneapolis, on
Men to the Front" a talk given by
the Rev. DR.. Hugh B. MacCauley, of
the Interchurch Federation, on
Moral Questions at Trenton" and
a discussion by the Rev. DIR. William
Force Whitaker, of Elizabeth, on
personal Work"
The afternoon session opened at
o'clock with a devotional and song
service. The Rev. DR.. Edgar Whit
aker Work, moderator of the Presby-
terry of New York, made the opening
address. He was followed by the
Rev. DIR. William Y. Chapman, of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church, New
ark, who spoke on THE Social Side
of the Mems Organizations as a
Means of Spiritual Results" and John
r. Boardman, of New York, who dis
cussed 1.-THE Boys
The Rev. DIR. Warren H. Wilson, Of
the Board of Home Missions. made
the closing address on THE Brother
hood and the Country Church" and
the convention came to a close with
a prayer offered by the Rev. A. w.
Some, pastor of the First Church,
Pennington. A feature of the session
was the singing Of several selections
by the male quartet Of Princeton
Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
LODGE HOLDS FETE

Several grand lodge officers and
delegations from associated fraterni-
ties attended the celebration of the
thirty-tifth anniversary of Friend
ship Lodge, Knights and Ladies Of
Honor, last night, in the rooms of the
organization in F'raternal Hail. sos
Broad street. The good and welfare
committee served a supper following
the business meeting. An excellent
program of musical selections was
given by local talent. The celebra-
ton was in charge of the recently
elected officerssof the lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

as this republic endures-humanity and
nationalism.
Like Lincoln, the Republican party to-
day Is progressive. 1t has always been
progressive. No man needs to leave that
party to be a Progressive. Borah, Had
ley, Bourne, Cummins. McGovern, La
Follette-pioneer Progressiyes as they
are-are still Republicans and propose
to work out their policies within the
party ranks But our party must not
be content to be rhetorically progressive;
1t must be constructively progressive; II
must build up, not tear down; 1t must
advance on scientific and workable lines
That was the way LINCOLN dealt with
slavery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
EAST ORANGE FIREMEN
GIVEN RUN TO NEWARK

The dwelling of Michael Pellatra.
at 4S, Smith street, was badly dam
aged by a fire which started when
an oil lamp overturned last night.
The damage was estimated at $500.
An alarm was turned in from box
684, at Smith street and South Or
ange avenue.
The members Of the East Orange
fire department were given q chilly
run when someone apparently not
knowing the location of the boundary
line between this city and East Or
ange pulled the box at Rhode Island
avenue and Sanford street for the fire
at Pellatra's dwelling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
COLUMBIAN GUARDS GIVE
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

The entwining of the American and
Italian national colors will feature
the interior decorations at the Krue-
ger Auditorium this evening in honor
of the eighteenth annual reception
and ball of the Columbian Guards, a
leading and representative Italian or
ganization.
Among the invited guests are:
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Surrogate
Isaac Shoenthal and County Clerk
John H. McDonough The guards
consist Of three companies, A, B and
c, having total membership of ESQ
A maneuver drill will be given by
Company C, under command of Cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
ROBERT EMMET'S MEMORY
Wiz BE HONORED HERE

Branch 3, District 4, St.-Patrick's
Alliance of America. will celebrate
the 135th anniversary of the birth of
Robert Emmett at the Gayety Thea
tire on Sunday evening, March :.
Mayor Haussling will preside. The
grafton will be delivered by Hon. Eu-
gene F. Kinkead, congressman from
Hudson county. A musical program
will be rendered by Miss Anna NJ.
Toohey, Miss Sadie MeKeon, How
ard V. Pascal, Nicholas lyman and
Professor Francis 2. Dunn, all Of
this city.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the branch will be held this evening
at Essex Hail. Bank and Rutgers
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
WHOSE ARE THE PooR?'

Owing TO ill-health. Jacob Singer
of Philadelphia. second viee-presideni
of Constitution Lodge. Independent
Order. B'nai Birth, was unable to at
tend a meeting of Ezekiel Lodge No
80, /. 0. B. b., of this city, last night
and in his stead. Philip L. Seaman, OF
New York. delivered an address or
Whose Are the Poor?" Rabbi Fos-
ter. of the Temple B'nai Jeshurunr
delivered an address on Lincoln and
Religion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
TO DISCUSS BENEFIT

The proposed benefit performance
to be held at the Orpheum Theatre on
Sunday night, March 9. will be dis
cussed and arranged for at a meet
ing of the joint arrangement commit
tee of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation and the Young Womens or
ganization tonight. The benefit Is
to go towards the joint building fund.
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld is treasurer
of the project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FoRESTERS IN DANCE

Under the auspices of the conven-
ton committee of the Foresters of
America reception and ball was
held in the Colosseum in Springfield
avenue last night. The receipts of
the affair will help to defray the ex-
penses of the State convention of
Foresters, which will be held in this
city on May 10. Many branches of
the order in this section attended the
ball, and a large sum was realized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
INSTANTLY KILLED BY
FALL ON ICY SIDEWALK

! RED BANK, n. j., Feb. 1S,-Au-
gustus r. Rogers. q contractor and
builder. was killed instantly last
night when he fell on slippery pave
ment in front of his Office here.
He struck his head on a wheel and
fractured his skull. He was so years
old. His widow is in a critical con
dition from the shock, Her mother
died recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
HURT IN FALL AT STATION

Samuel wener.. of 21 Hillside place.
this city, sustained badly bruised
left arm and side last night when he
fell in attempting to board a train at
the Summit avenue station of the
Pennsylvania short line in Jersey
City. He was taken to the Park
place terminal and removed from
there to the City Hospital. His con-
dition is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
PLAN CELEBRATION

The thirty fifth anniversary of
Martha Washington Lodge, of New
ark, will be celebrated with a ban
quet, reception and dance on Sunday
evening, February 16, at the New
Amsterdam auditorium. Mrs. r.
jacob is chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
woMEN's UNION TO MEET

The Women's Union of the First
Congregational Jube Memorial Church
will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday,
February 20, in the church parlors.
Miss Christine U. Grant will speak on
1.-The Visiting Housekeeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FREE MASoNS ELECT

officers of the Good Fellowship
Club of Hope Lodge, F. & A. NJ,
were elected last night as follows:
John d. fitzpatrick, president; Ed
ward H. Walter, vice president, and
Robert M. Crater, secretary. A social
good fellowship entertainment fol-
lowed the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
C. A. r. HoNoRS LINCOLN

Lincoln Day was observed by the
veterans of Phil Kearny Post, G. A,
r., at a social session at 30 Market
street last night. The ladies' auxil-
larry and delegations of comrades
from other posts Joined in paying
tribute to the memory OF the
martyred. president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service inc honor Of
Frances Willard will be held by
Branch No 3sof the w. C. 4. u. to-
morrow afternoon at 2SS South Sixth
street. The service will begin at
3 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

tain Joseph Julian. The officers 0
the committee are Captain Julian
chairman. and Nicholas Russemann
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Big ASS ortnsent of
FRESH FISH
Fresh Meats

Lean Sides of Bacon, lb., 151zc
Sugar Cured Smoked Califor-
mia Hams, Id. .131c
Sweet Pickle Corned Steer
Tongues, Id. $50. ;. .13I1c
Sugar Cured Smoked Tongues,
Observation-Disclosures. .14Iac
Calves Liver, special, h., lac
Plate Corned Beef, lb. .9Hc
Leaf Lard, per Id. =. .12hc
Prime Native Rib Roast, per
lb...................lZ Hc
'Possum, each. -. .40c
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that unless
the owner of amy male or female dog
within the limits of the Town of
Malta shall registersuch animal with
the Town Marshal on or before the
First Day of May, 1913. and provide
such animal with a collar, on which
shall be the number of the Registry.
the Town Marshal will, as required
by the ordinances of the Town of
Malta, empomd or kill such animal.
The fees for registering a male dog
is two dollars, and for a female dog,
five dollars.
Charles Wolfe, Town Marshal.
Fred Green, Night Watch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
Glacier Park

L. +. Farrow who for nine years
had charge of the hotels in Yellow
stone Park, has been engaged by
Chairman Louis w. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway to manage Glacier
Park Hotel, the unique mammoth
log hostelry t the eastern gateway
to Glacier National Park. Mr.. Far
row will take charge of the new tour
list hotel when it opens for the first
time this season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
TERRIBLE CYCLONE
200 Killed At Omaha, Neb. Swollen
Streams And High Winds Spread
Destruction In The East

ohaha Neb March 25Gronps
women and cEllren abod
ana othe buildings in the section of this
ny
beneath the OF debris Added
bodies
of the Idlewid club hall " "
thorough search i'll the wreckage of the moving picture
thate tailed bodies
that all who trapped the building
aey the rush of the terrific
nave ALREADY been remov we'd from the
Disastrous floods inundated
bringing great
from their homes.
t OHIO twenty
Will Millions
Danks
governor Cox called militia
order The loss in livestock has been
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
HOG RAISING
PROVES PROFITABLE

Billings, Mont, Mar. 93.-Follow.
ing his success of last year when he
gained the distinction shipping the
first carload of hogs from Montana to
the Chicago market, and topped that
market over corn-fed hogs from the
central western states, Ellsworth
Reilly of this city has tried another
experiment this year with decided
success. He has just sold 20 head of
hogs to local butcher for a price
equal to the highest paid on the Chi
cage market this year, less the cost
OF transportation.
Mr.. Reilly ran his hogs on alfalfa
all last summer, and during the past
four months had fed them on barley
straight. He fed them about six
pounds of barley apiece each day,
and estimates that they gained about
IA pounds a day. The price re-
ceived by Mr. Reilly for the hogs on
foot was cents per pound, so that
the hogs gained in value about 10
cents per day. This would increase
the value of the hogs about $l9
apiece in the 100 days, or an aggre-
gate Of $40 for the 70 hogs. The
hogs brought $685. each.
The barley fed to the hogs this
winter Mr.. Reilly says would have
brought him $3.50 if sold on the open
market. but Melted him practically
SS4o by feeding it to the hogs.
The AZ hogs which have been
slaughtered and dressed so far totaled
10,392 lbs. on foot and s,4OO lbs.
dressed, Or shrinkage of 1879 per
cent, which according to the butcher
is extremely low,
About year ago Mr.. Reilly sent
carload of hogs to the Chicago mar
ket which averaged in weight over
200 lbs. and brought $7.95 a hum
dred, which was the highest price
paid on the Chicago market that
year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
NOTICE.
Lower Milk River Water Users AS
ISOLATION Malta, Mont, March 10,

Lower Milk River Water Users AS
ISOLATION Malta, Mont, March 10,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that, at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors of
the Lower Milk River Water Users
Association, held in Malta, Valley
County. State of Montana, on March
10, 1913. an assessment of twenty-five
(25) cents per share was levied upon
each and every share of the subscribed
capital stock of the Association, pay
able to B. w. Brockway, the secre-
tary of said Association, at his office
in the town of Malta, Valley County.
State of Montana, by each stock
holder, on or before such time as the
water shall be delivered to the land
by said stock.
i. W. Brockway, Sec'y,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

The Public Service Commission
created by Chapter 50, 18th Legisla-
tive Assembly, having jurisdiction
over Public Utilities furnishing heat,
street railway service, light, power in
any form or by any agency, water for
business, manufacturing, household
use or sewerage service, whether
within the limits of municipalities.
towns and villages, or elsewhere, tel
egraph or telephone service, is now
organized and prepared to receive and
consider complaints as to any alleged
rate, rule OF regulation of such Public
Utilities.
The Office Of the Commission is To-
Gated in the Capitol Bldg, Helena,
Mont, and all kilograms, complaints,
petitions or correspondence should
be addressed, "Public Service Com
mission of Montana"