davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
ssrIous Charge M',,

Samuel clIson, said ds.;SSninsa: 70 sa ).
is IS Charged with aiiacsiaeso aesoppt
dick. G a young girl, In ,sstorug I
by the cou"''
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Cafe Is Costly.

The booklet declares among other
things that the club needs to eliminate
the present expensive system Of book
keeping: that the cafe. which is now
costing the club more than 1t is worth
to the club" should be eliminated unless
the cost can be reduced 1t speaks for
a further reduction in other operating
cost.
In the conclusion the following para
graphs are noteworthy:
Unless we are coming through with
the accomplishment OF a definite plan.
let's all quit and go back to our own
knitting. Salt Lake City has
matchless chance to make history and
happiness for her denizens. But the
great things of history were never
accomplished by jog-trot. take-your-
time. easy-going, perfunctory rut-
travellers. who stay back in the dust
OF the fellows in the lead and have
no more fight in them than a feath-
er-bed.
Let's wake UP to eagerness of
worthy accomplishment and come In
with our voluntary assessments up
to the fullness of the present needs,
or else come in with better plan
and force II through with a fierce
ness. gimp. grit and gumption that
will Immediately run down success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Debt a Drag.

In discussing the clearing up OF tho
Indebtedness the folder reads in part
We are under the handicap of debt
that is drag To our feet. II only
u thousand members respond on the
voluntary assessment plan, each pay
Ing in proportion to his power to pay,
We will realize during the year
$50. 100000.
Some will pay $4,000. others $500.
$50 90 or $500. but from present In
dications the average payments will
exceed $4,000, For facility. the as
sessments have been classified, but
the choice by the members of such
class as ne is able and willing TO
pay under does not put him in
different class of membership. Bene-
fits derived by some from club as
sociation and activity are greater
than those derived by others in tho
same club This plan gives each an
equal chance with the others and
regardless OF the class selected keeps
all in the same rank.
Let's do this advisedly.
The folder calls attention to the fact
that dues owed the club on June so
amounted TO $21, ,414.57. of which % per
cent or about $4,000, is for house charges.
Committees are now out after delinquent
and a special commissioner OF
the board OF governors Is making an in
diyidual canvass. bringing to the atten-
tion of each delinquent the position In
which he Is helping TO place the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Aunt Will Provide for
Little Dover Girl Whose
Home Is Taken from Her

DOVER. Sept. 26.-Pretty little five
year old Matilda Hahn, who has been
living here at the home of her aunt
for the past three years, will not be
sent to founding asylum. An
other aunt. Miss Martha Glugla, of %
East Seventy-second street, New
York. will have her provided for.
Three years ago Matilda was left
in the care of her aunt by her par
ents. Walter and Mary Hahn. until
they were able to provide home
for her. Nothing was ever heard of
the parents again. Since then, how
ever. Matilda's aunt died and her
husband. refusing to continue to keep
the child at his home here, notified
Miss Glugla that unless she was
taken away from his house he would
send her to the founding asylum.
On Wednesday Miss Glugla adver-
tised for the parents. Since then she
has received numerous offers of a
home for the child, one letter coming
from as far away as Princeton. AL
though she has no home of her own,
Miss Glugla declined to allow the
child to be sent to live with stran-
gers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

head was a smart little hat of velvet,
with wired brim of lace, adorned with
heavy headed nodding plumes. Wom-
en- and men craned their necks as the
modish one approached, and from
the latter escaped little "ahs" of in
voluntary appreciation, while the for
mer smiled and pretended that the
thought of envy hadn't even entered
their little feminine heads.
Where did this happen? In Paris
or Vienna? 1t was on the sixth
floor of L. Bamberger & Co., at the
semi-annual display of costumes on
living models. Newark folks and
their suburban kin were there in
force, to admire and criticise to their
hearts content. The models display
their hats and gowns on a European
hotel piazza and promenade"
triumphs of scenic-artistry. Pillars
and pergofes show clusters of gay
colored autG~sn leaves, mingled with
yellow-shaded lights. And the young
women who show the costumes and
hats are of all types and sizes, so
that the doubling customer may look
upon her prototype and decide with
out effort upon the coloring and mode
of her new fall street suit or evening
gown.
Several self possessed child models
display the latest modes for chill
dren. One tiny boy evokes isn't he
sweet and look at that darling
child" every time he promenades in
the latest thing in Russian blouse or
sailor effects. And there is one lone,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

privilege now" exclaimed Commits
sioner Stratton. IF you don't you'll
be ordered to do it tomorrow
who'll order us2' demanded Pres
ident Weber. That's mighty funny
crack to make
1T surely u.s." added Mr.. Burke.
Mr.. Stratton. on. moving that the
privilege be granted. said that II was
a high compliment to have the gov
ernor of the State honor member
of the department.
"Honors from the governor should
certainly be appreciated" returned
Mr. Burke. but what influences
were brought to bear upon the gov
ernor to induce him to interfere with
the workings of our department, 10
thrust honors upon us? That ism
home rule. What does the governor
know about the internal WORKINGS Oh
the Newark fire department? He
doesn't help put out our fires. You
all talked of discipline in this. case
a while ago. What has altered your
views? Only sixteen meetings year
at Boonton! Mr.. Towey must have
peculiar notions as to the require
ments of a member of the state
board, But we'll forget that"
Mr.. Stratton's motion to grant the
privilege failed for the want of a
seconder,
Asks for Explanation.
Mr. Burke then moved that. in the
interest of discipline and as mat
ter of self-respect on the board s part,
Chief Towey be at least asked to ex-
plain his conduct to the commission
ers. This motion also lacked a sec
onder. Mr.. Burke held that Towey's
position, that of deputy chief, was too
important in the way of broadening
and extending fire protection services,
to admit a division of duty on the
part of the incumbent.
LET him apply himself to his work
as a paid officer of the department,
concentrate his mind on it and i'm
prove his technical knowledge of the
business. such as sending in extra
alarms" went on Mr.. Burke. u
urged the appointment of second
deputy and the dividing of the city
for. as / thought, the good of the
service. l may have been wrong, at
least Chief Towey apparently thinks
so from this move. Have him eX-
plain his conduct first. act on his re-
quest later l hold that Chief Towey
is not master of his own time. He Is
paid to serve the city, to give his
whole thine to the city. That also
is a rule. If an officer is to be per-
mitted to violate regulations with
impunity We had better abolish the
rules of discipline and entertain no
charges of any kind hereafter or
against anybody. Perhaps the COM
nlssioners should send a letter of
apology to Chief Towey for daring to
criticise him."
There was some verbal sparrings
between Messrs Stratton and Burke
g. ~
to lay the matter on the table. This
was carried.
The entire discussion was held in
the open session with an unusually
large assemblage present. but no re-
porters. One reporter entered the
meeting room long after the case had
been passed and did not hear a, word
of what traspired, although efforts
were made to have reporters present,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT
BREACH ALLEGED
Deputy Chief Towey's Case APP
pears to Bear Directly on
Rules of Discipline.

The dispute in the Fire Board over
the case of Deputy Chief John J..
Towey and the failure of the COM
missioners to grant his request for
time off to attend sessions of the
board having in charge the manage
ment of the State Firemer's Home at
Boonton appears to deal directly with
the rules of the fire department bear
ing upon discipline.
Deputy Chief Towey it was alleged.
was guilty of disrespect to his SUI
perior officers. in striving for and ac-
cepting an Office that was more or
less apart from his duty as an officer
of the Newark fire department. with
out even apprising the fire commits
sioners of his contemplated move. or
ascertaining what their feelings in
the matter were.
1t is not question of the appoint
ment he has received. 1t was not a
question of personal feeling. 1t is a
case where a high officer in the de-
partment had, to put the case in its
mildest form, treated his superiors
discourteously. and with disrespect,
even ignoring them entirely. In the
department manual it is set forth that
an infraction of rules by an officer
is to be considered as an aggravated
offense. to be treated accordingly.
Asks for Time.
The first official intimation that
Chief Towey was to accept the ap-
pointment was received at headquar-
tiers, when Towey recently handed to
Acting Chief McDermitt a written re-
quest for time off to attend TO the
duties of his new position. Towey
had not, up to that period, formally
notified either Chief Engineer Moore
or Acting Chief McDermitt of his
intentions. There had been news
paper notices concerning the matter,
however, but no formal expression.
Every commissioner had on several
occasions expressed resentment over
Towey's breach of etiquette, to put it
that way, in positive terms. ENplana-
tons were to be demanded. Towey
got busy on the outside after hearing
of the criticisms, and was evidently
advised to go ahead and disregard the
commissioners as that will be at
tended to-
In any event the commissioners
proceeded to do some fence riding.
When the matter came up at
Wednesdays meeting Commissioner
Burke refused to consent to its being
disposed of in so-called executive
session. or rather when the news
paper reporters could not be present
to hear all that was said and done.
He insisted that the case should be
handled only in the open session.
That is just what happened, Mr..
Burke contended that precedent
was involved and that an unwise sit
uation was apt to be created.
well, you'd better grant that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

but decidedly not lorn man in. the
outfit, a really truly, dyed the
wool count, who escorts a feminine
model on one correctly-turned arm,
while he gesticulates with the latest
thing in masculine gloves in the
other. While women sigh and wish
their husbands would pay a little
more attention to the color of their
cravats. and the height of their heels.
Describe the costumes? Ones pen
wavers and then weeps inky tears at
the thought From the mass of mate
rails, draperies, furs and feathers that
passed before my dazzled gaze I gath
cred that the plain skirt Is non est;
brocaded effects in all materials will
prevail; skirts will look as if the raw
material had been hastily drawn
about ones person and frantically
tucked in at the belt All part when
one steps to show the footgear, which
must needs be ultra smart and dainty
Heavy common-sense shoes have been
turned over to the mixers
Maline, frilled and plated, smiles
at us from hats of all sizes, and as
for plumes long may they wave!
They are as plentiful and beautiful as
ever.
Truly gorgeous are the new furs.
the like of some of which never grew
on land or sea animal. l noticed that
squirrel, so popuar few years ago,
Is in favor again. There was a par
ticularly handsome set. worn by a
tall blonde, with long. wide comfy
stole, lined with gray silk, and wide.
soft muff lined likewise. And let me
announce, folks, that that rumor
anent the return of tiny muffs is
absurd, judging by the size of each
and every one that | saw yesterday.
Go to the fashion show It's more
interesting than the latest thing In
musical comedies. You can get right
up close and tell just how many COM
plexions came from drug stores, and
see for yourself exactly how gar
ments that look so lifeless on coat
hangers take unto themselves style
and personality and what not, when
wrapped about a living, perfect
thirty-six.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

1 was troubled with the sores for about six
months. l used TO scratch them until they
were raw and bleeding and l did not know
what 1t was to have full nights sleep.
Il used many remedies, but without avail.
A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment sssed my face SO much the ilrst zisht
that thought nothing was the matter. and
within the short time Of two months was
cured (signsd) Miss Annie Go'dstein.
Oct. IL. 1912.
1t costs nothing to learn how pure sweet.
effective and satisfying Cuticwa Soap and
Ointment are in the treatment OF poor COM
plexions. rcd. rough hands. itching scalps,
dandrun. dry, thin and falling hair. because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura oint-
nent (5oc.) are sold everywhere. A single
cot is often sufficient. Sample Of zach
mailed free with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
ASMen who shave ndshampoo with Gu
tioura Soap will findit best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
R|D|CULE AND CASH
FOR ULSTER KIM"
. Continued from FIRST Paec1

and leader. spoke at a meeting in
Central Hall
. Belfast for the moment is prompt
and generous in its subscription to
the s50Oo.O00 fund for supporting the
dependent relatives of the volunteers
who may be wounded or killed in
fighting. 1t is said that 100000 has
already been subscribed tt is said
that Sir Edward Carson's subscrip-
ton of $4,000 has been duplicated
by the Marquis of Londonderry, the
Duke Of Abercorn. Captain James
Craig. Sir John Lonsdale, NJ. P. for
mid Armagh. and two unnamed
manufacturers, while three members
of the firm of Workman, Clark &
Co. the shipbuilders, have given
s15o. 600.
One man who is very wealthy tele-
graphed the treasurer of the fund in
viting that official to call on him for
any sum necessary"
All the members of the committee
are prominent men.
The Irish Nationalist and the Lib
erals see in this very fact not a sign
of strength, but of weakness They
point out that all the members of the
new Government" the men who We're
disappointed at not being elected to
office, They say that there is not a
single representative on the commit
tee except those who own and con-
troll land and machinery and politics
and the law
Taking this line the Radical News
of Belfast says: IF the Belfast work
men who are now enrolled in the
volunteer force demanded, while they
are under arms. better wages and
conditions of life. the swollen hatred
of the Ulster magnates and bosses
against home rule would collapse like
a pricked bladder Let the Orange
men try it and see. The whole affair
is a spectacle of grotesque effrontery.
and if the working folk of Ulster
stand it they will deserve all they
get"
The British government still gives
no sign of interfering with the move
ment. 1t is represented that their
supporters in Ulster approve of this
attitude and say it is neither advis-
able nor necessary to proceed in any
manner against the followers of Sir
Edward Carson.
THE punishment of a dissolution Of
Parliament and the defeat which
they will soon sustain at the polls
will be severe enough, said John
Mackinnon Robertson. parliamentary
secretary to the Board of Trade. in
a speech at Newcastle today This,
coming from a minister of the crown,
has naturally attracted much atten-
ton.
It is asked how the provisional gov
eminent is going to deal with those
ql1ster constituencies which favor
home rule. Other pertinent questions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
C0untess's Brother Dies at
His Home in BOrdentOwn

BORDENTOWN, Sept 26.-John
William Mcknight died at his home
here last night, aged eighty-two. He
was a brother of the late Countess
Caroline H. Bouxpoevden, widow of
Count Stanstine Bouxpoevden, of
Russia, who died in Nice eight years
ago.
He was also a brother of the late
Emily Ward, who married General
William Ward, of New York, both of
whom are dead, and a brother of Mrs.
Rebecca Storrow, of Washington,
widow of DR.. Samuel A. Storrow.
who was a surgeon in the United
States army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
RichfieId Woman Is Left
$1,000 to Fight Suffrage

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-At a meet
ing of the National Association OPP
Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin. of Richfeld.
N. j.. was congratulated on receiv
ing a $1,000 legacy under the will of
former Supreme Court Justice H. B.
Brown. of Washington. d. c., for her
work in opposing suffrage. The will
said:
ITO Grace Duffield Goodwin ! be-
queath the sum of $1,000 not only as
a token of my personal esteem, but of
my appreciation of her services in up
holding the dignity of womanhood
and defending the historic position of
her sex in our scheme of govern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Mt. Holly Pastor Accepts
Call to Brooklyn Church

MT. HOLLY. Sept. 26-Rev. Rich
ard H. Baker. pastor of the First
Baptist Church here, has accepted a
call to become pastor of the First
Baptist Church of East New York,
Brooklyn. He will succeed Rev.
william Joseph Barnes, pastor-elect
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Baker will assume his duties
on the first Sunday in November. Mr..
Baker was for fifteen years pastor
of the First Church. East New York,
to which he has been recalled. He
has been in Mt. Holly for about eight
years, and he will return to field
with which he is well acquainted
and where he has hosts of friends.
He is well known in Brooklyn, where
he was long prominent In the Long
Island Baptist Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
ZEE LATEST THAT
FASHION DICTATES
living Models Display Wonders
{ of Modiste's Art in Local
4 Department Store.
7 ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

Slowly and deliberately she came,
nusing daintily between steps, CIV
hg us time to observe the neatness
~ her slipper and the embroidered
fnstep of her sheer silk stockings, as
$the drapery of her velvet costume
Iparted, to come together and part
again as she moved slowly forward.
A triumph of the modiste's art was
that costume, black and glistening
and draped in a hundred mysterious
folds, at once revealing and conceal
ing svelte, pgraceful, modern figure.
At the neck was a close-fitting col
lar of softest chinchilla, inside of
which was snowy ruche of maline.
And atop the nonchalantly poised
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

We have about one hun
dred dressers in various pat
terms of mirrors, one of which
is an exact reproduction Of
the above cut; made of solid
seasoned oak with a French
plate mirror and three large
drawers. This dresser can be
furnished with wood or brass
handles. While not at all
elaborate, il is very durably
made and for an inexpensive
piece of furniture you will
find il just the thing for your
spare bedroom. Sold on
easy terms of 75c IN Ge
per week; special Ill. ~
price ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

over my whole face. Ii was
a rash and spread until my
face was completely COW
cred. At first It simply
itched and then 1t began to
burn and torture. My face
was in such q bad state
that l was ashamed to show
my face among company.
The Itching was nnhearable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

are: To whom are they going to pay
the revenue? To Sir Edward Car
sons officials? Were the Ulster men
going TO say they would pay their
taxes to King Carson, not King
George? If they did they would have
to pay twice, because King George
was going TO have his taxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Strong Reinforcements, All
Boys, for the Yates Family

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Sept. 26. = Four
boys were born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Yates, who live near here.
Physicians believe all will live
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
RASH BEGAN TO
BURN AND TORTURE
Spread Until Face Completely Gov
cred, Ashamed to Show Face.
itching UnbearabIe. cuticuraSoap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Months,

22s Henry ST.. New York City. - The
cause OF tho eruption of my skin was at first
a sore on my forehead which finally broke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-17

One ~ the most desirable locations
IA the ci-. far q home. Tea minutoa
walk FROM pastofaea. Two LOIS ana
hali iu the 800 iIo.a on East Cleve
land avenue. Address Geo. AeGre-cr
81 East Cleveland Avenue q phone
1868
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-17
TIE LEADER.

Ab1orbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March s, 1911
Official paper OF Constitutional
Convention
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
SCARCITY OF PURE
BRED STATIONS
Some Of Specimens Of Horses
Used for Public Service Are
Remarkably Poor.

The situation abroad is very much
better than in this country. In fact
practically no scrub, grade or nom
registered stations, are used for pub
lie service.
In Investigations of this matter car
ried on by DR.. A. S. Alexander OF
Wisconsin it was found that there
were in one state 60 per cent. grade
stations and only 40 per cent, pure
bred.
Some of the specimen horses used
for public service are remarkable ex-
hibitions Of wretchedly bred, run down
and diseased animals.
The effect of breeding from such
stock is apparent in the very low
grade of horses produced. Water can
not rise above its level neither can a
grade stallion raise the blood level OF
his progeny above that of his own
veins In quality.
The use of such sires, therefore
means a retrogression and a great
damage to the farmers Of any state.