davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov. 22.-Jack
Robbins, of Chicago, president of the
Glenwood National Fellowship Boys
Club who came here yesterday to in
spect bad boys, examined forty-flve of
them and found there was not a real
bad boy In Pittsburgh. The cam
paign OF the club is unique, and has
for its purpose the rounding up of the
twelve worst boys" available, plac-
ing them on a Western farm, edu-
eating them, and trying to make them
useful citizens. 1t is said the club
has over half the boys.
The Pittsburgh field was not fertile.
Mr.. Robbins left last night for Johns
town and Erie, Pa.
Out of the forty-five worst" boys
here twenty-one are working, nine
have jobs and fifteen go to school.
The average wage of the twenty-one
is 81 week. Two have bank books,
one has 500 invested and another is
paying off mortgage on his fathers
peanut stand. Five of the lads 90 to
church every Sunday and seven once
in while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Miss Wilson Congratulated
on Patriotic Apparel Choice

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-The fact
that Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson. will be married in
a costume of purely American produc-
lion. both as to workmanship and ma
terial, has struck responsive chord
in the hearts of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce with the result
that the following telegram has been
sent to the future Mrs Sayre by the
home products committees:
I'VE congratulate on your loyalty to
your country in ordering your trous-
seau entirely of American manufac-
ture. Your patriotism is a good omen
and will do much to further the cause
OF more patronage of home industries
by our people. All good wishes for
your happiness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
ENGLISH TEACHERS
Of STATE MEET
Gathered in Normal School
Here to Hear Reports for
Four Months.

Representatives from different In
stitutions of learning throughout the
State are gathered together today at
the fall meeting of the Association of
Teachers of English of New Jersey at
the State Normal School, Belleville
and Fourth avenues Nearly 100
teachers were present = when the
morning session was opened.
The forenoon session consisted Of a
'discussion on 1.-THE Present Moment
Gus Conditions of the Teaching of
English" by Charles S. Hartwell.
president of the Association of High
School Teachers of English of New
York; Charles w. Evans. supervisor
of English, of East Orange; William
Wiener, principal of the Central High
School, and George j. Steinmetz, jr.,
head of the department of English Of
the Paterson High School.
Following the morning session
luncheon was served in the building.
James f. Hosic, editor of the English
Journal and a member of the faculty
of the Chicago Teachers College, de-
livered a lecture this afternoon on
1.-THE Signs of Progress" which will
be followed by thorough discussion
w. Patterson Atkinson. of the Lin
coin High School, Jersey City,
president OF the association, is pre-
siding at the meeting. The vice-pres-
ldent is Miss Cornelia Macmillan. of
the State Normal School, Upper
Montclair. Reports will be read
later today by Miss Margaret Coult,
of Barringer High School; Professor
Stockton Arson, of Princeton Uni
versity; Miss Sarah J. McNary, of
the State Normal School, Trenton,
and Miss Alice M. Reeve, of the Cam
den High School. All these reports
will be on the work of the executive
committee.
The chairmen of the different
standing committees will make re-
ports The chairmen are: Member
| ship, Melinger f. Henry. of the Dick
inson High School, Jersey City; uni
form grammatical nomenclature, w
| Patterson Atkinson, of the Lincoln
! High School. Jersey City; conditions
OF teaching English, Paul A. Mertz
of the Trenton High School, and leaf
| let. Homer K. Underwood of the
Passaic High School, The next meet
| ing of the association will be held in
Rutgers College, at New Brunswick.
| Three meetings are held every year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
GIRL SAVES PETS
IN BURNING BARN
Miss Elsie NichoII Plunges Into
Flame-Swept Building on
MorristoWn Estate.
Especial to the Newark start


YOUNGSTOWN. Nov. 22.-Fire last
night destroyed the big barn and car
riage-house on "Merrywood,a Benia-
min Nichols estate, on Sussex avenue.
The loss will aggregate $4,000. James
Bradley, servant, who had room in
the burned building. barely escaped
with his life.
The Nicholl place is just outside the
town limits Assistant Chief Madigan
responded with the automobile chemi-
cal engine and Chief Day ordered out
the new automobile pumping engine
of Humane Engine Company. There
We're three horses in the main barn
ana one in an adjoining building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholl were in New
York, where they have been attend
ing the horse show.
Miss Elsie Nicholl and James Cor
don, the superintendent, rushed into
the burning building to save the
horses, especial pets of the young
lady They succeeded in loosening
them, but the frightened animals.
valuable hunters and jumpers that
Mr.. Nicholl exhibits at the tyrse
shows and rides in following the
hounds in this section, crowded In
one of the box stalls and Gordon had
to drive them out with pitehfork.
Gordon shouted to Bradley, who
was asleep in his room. Bradley
opened his door only to be driven
back by flames. He wrapped a
blanket about his head and dashed to
safety.
The firemen laid 1000 feet of hose
and fought the flames for two hours,
and saved the Nicholl residence and
the home of Gordon. Bradley lost his
possessions in the fire
Several tons of hay and straw were
destroyed, together with gardening
tools. Mr.. Nicholl kept no carriages,
The flames lighted up the country for
miles around. The origin is I'M
known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
REV. in. SAYRE
TO HELP TIE KNOT
Brother of Miss Wilson's
Fiance Comes from Germany
to Assist at Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-An addi-
ton to the bridal party to attend Miss
Jessie Wilson and Francis B. Sayre
will be Rev. John Nevin Sayre,
brother of the bridegroom, who has
arrived from Germany to attend the
wedding.
Rev. Mr. Sayre who is a clergyman
of the Episcopal Church, will assist
in the marriage ceremony at which
the officiating clergyman is Rev. Syl-
vester w. Beach. the Presidents for
mer pastor from Princeton.
IRWIN H. Hoover, head usher at the
White House, has obtained a marriage
license for Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis b. Sayre. He gave Miss Will
sons age as rs years and that of Mr..
Sayre as 28 years.
So quietly did Hoover go about his
business at the marriage license
clerks office that none of the under
clerks knew what was happening. So
many licenses are issued every day
that little or no attention was paid
to Hoover.
Numerous requests for piece of
Jessie Wilson'S wedding cake caused
the issue at the White House today
of a statement describing the size
of the cake as too small to crafty
the desires of the public. The state
ment says:
ION account of the erroneous and
extravagant statements as to the size
and cost of the cake which has been
baked for the wedding of Miss Jessie
Wilson, Mrs. Wilson wishes it stated
that the cake Is nine inches high and
twenty-five inches in diameter. 1t
is the usual kind of brides cake and
not at all elaborate
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Miss Jessie
Wilson's 145-pound wedding cake will
be sent to Washington tonight 1t
will go by express, carefully wrapped
and boxed and accompanied by 1000
small satellites made of the same
dough. packed in white boxes for dis
tribution to the guests. 1t took 500
pounds of the cake mixture to fill
these boxes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

II see no more reason for denying
any young woman the right to vote
than a bachelor" said Miss Bessie
Hooley during a suffrage debate last
night in the school auditorium of st.
Bridget's Church under the auspices
of the Holy Name Society of the
parish.
"Our opponents are trying to show
that a family or lack of family has
something to do with the right of
suffrage
Turning toward Thomas Sheerin
and e. 7. Fettinger, the members of
the opposing team, she said
DO you mean to tell me, then, thai
bachelor should have as much right
to vote as my dear father, with his
family of eleven childrenY
And that was the end of the men
debators. Miss Hooley had hit them
so hard with her reductio ad abb
surdum that they never had a chance
to recoup themselves. 1t wasn't even
necessary for Miss Hooleys team
mate, Miss Rose Mooney, to take the
platform in rebuttal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Prudential Force Creates
Record to Commemorate
Pres. Dryden's Anniversary

The field force of the Prudential
Insurance Company celebrated Pres
ident Forrest F. Dryden's twenty-fifth
year of consecutive service with the
company by writing in one month
S37. 100000 worth of new ordinary life
insurance and 17SS94 new industrial
policies. This establishes a record
therefore, unknown in the annals of
the company, and Is a testimonial
of the high esteem in which President
Dryden is held by all the employees.
Mr.. Dryden celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his consecutive
service on October 4, when he en-
tered class e of the Prudential Old
Guard.
The Prudential staff began the spe-
cial work on October /, unknown to
the president, and the result of its
thirty-one days effort is highly graf
flying to all concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Kline Welcomes Gen. Booth

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Ten di-
visions of Salvation Army soldiers
today escorted their leader, General
Bramwell Booth to the City Hall to
meet Mayor Kline. The procession
was the largest gathering of the Sal
walton Army New York has seen in
many years. Officers and soldiers
came from as far west as Chicago
and as far south as Jacksonville, Fla
Mayor Kline formally welcomed Cen
eral Booth to the city. With the Sal
walton Army chief were his sister,
Commander Evangeline Booth; Com
missioner Thomas Estill, who has
charge of the work in Chicago and
the Western States; Colonel William
A. Peart, chief secretary of the
aseay in the United States, and other
officers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Tells Alliance Francois
of French Women Composers

Madame Barrere- Burani lectured
on the French Women Composers of
Music from the Seventh to the Twen-
tieth Century at the first afternoon
entertainment that has been given
this season by the Alliance Franchise.
Her address was made in Lauters
concert hall
Mrs. Barrere- Burani is the wife Of
Georges Barrere, fiutist of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, and she
was formely of the Municipal Lyric
Theatre of Paris. She illustrated her
lecture with songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Always look for that name
Boycott to Smash Price
Of Eggs Begun in Chicag,

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-In an effort to
reduce the price of eggs from forty
seven cents to thirty-two cents 3
dozen, members of the Chicago Clean
Food Club today began two weeks
boycott of egg dealers. The crusade
against the high price of eggs WAS
ordered yesterday by vote of the
club.
Representative of the club have
been named to attend meetings Of
whist clubs. afternoon teas, suffra-
gette clubs and bridge parties to en-
list the aid of housewives.
Last year when the price of eggs
scared we held an egg SALE" said
Mrs. Caroline A. Bley, president OF
the club. This year we cannot do
it because the wholesaler is at fault,
and not the retailer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Miss Richards FOrsees Cut
in the Mileage Allowance
Given to u. S. congressman

In an address delivered by Miss
Janet e. Richards last night on "Vital
Questions of the Day." at Wallace
Hall, the twenty-cent-a-m mile mileage
allowed to the members of Congress
was assailed. The speaker declared
that the time was soon coming when
the lawmakers of the nation would
be given the same rate as they COM
pei other officials to charge.
She also stated that in the near
future congressman would be COM
PEELED to turn in hotel vouchers with
their bills for expenses when attend
ing sessions of the House. Speaking
of the income tax, she declared her
determination to ask Mr. Hale, the
Trainer of the income tax bill, If he
knows what 1t really means. In her
opinion, a stamp tax would be more
simple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Male Stenographers Extinct,
u. S. Officials Are Convinced

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Where
has the male stenographer gone? This
is a problem occupying the attention
of the civil service commissioners,
who are convinced he has Joined the
departed great aux and the dodo bird.
Efforts have been made, and made
strenuously, in the recent past to en-
snare some of the species for positions
paying from $40 to 5000 year, but
without avail
Women, apparently have driven
their male competitors from the
stenographic field, but in certain lines
of stenographic work government Of
ficials desire to employ the mere
males.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
New Zeppelin War Airship
Ascends to Make Long Trip

+ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Germany,
Nov. 22.-The latest of the Zeppelin
war airships. the Zeppelin ",
assembled from Lake Constance today
and started on its first trip, ESQ
mile fight to Gotha. The big dirigible
is intended for service in the German
army.
Work is being pushed on the new
naval Zeppelin, which is to replace
the one destroyed in the catastrophe
at Johannisthal on October II. when
twenty Eight officers and men were
killed. The airship under construc-
ton embodies improvements designed
to prevent q similar disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Song Recital to Be Given
by Miss Maggie Teyte

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The initial
song recital by Miss Maggie Teyte,
prima donna soprano of the Chicago
Philadelphia Opera Company, will
take place in Aeolian Hail. this city,
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Miss Teyte will be assisted at the
piano by Kurt SCHNEIDER. The pro-
gram will be made up entirely of mod
ern songs.
On Tuesday afternoon Horatio Con-
nell, well-known baritone will give
a song recital in the same hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Colby Invited to Speak to
Bull Moose in indianapolis

On invitation of Senator Beveridge,
former State Senator Everett Colby
will address a State gathering of the
members of the Indiana Progressive
party in Indianapolis on November
%. On December Mr.. Colby will
speak before Congress on the Gate
way amendment and referendum, the
aim of which is to facilitate constitu-
tional amendments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Child Killed. Attack Autoist

NEW YORK, Nov. PA little girl
was killed in an automobile accident
here yesterday. Catherine Quinn,
nine years old, of 400S Third avenue,
was run over and crushed to death at
Third avenue and East 174th street.
The police had difficulty in protecting
Marine Condito, the chauffeur from a
crowd. He was held at the fremont
avenue station under a charge of
homicide, although he asserted that
the collision was accidental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Wyandottes at Reception

Members of the Wyandottes of Or
ange and their friends turned out in
force last night to attend the annual
reception and dance OF the organiza-
ton, which was held in the Woman's
Clubhouse, Prospect and William
streets, East Orange. Mayor Frank
J. Murray headed the reception COM
mittee. Those in charge of the ar
rangements were Aaron f. Burt, jr.,
Frank G. Flynn and Cornelius j. Nc
Phillips. The floor committee con-
sisted of Thomas O'Connor, Stephen
Byrne, Thomas Flynn, Seymour
Everett and Thomas Madden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
St. Rose of Lima Parish to
Celebrate Silver Jubilee
of Church and RectOrShip

In joint celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
st. Rose of Lima parish and the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the pas
torate of Rev. James J. McKeever,
a bazaar and fair will be opened
Monday night in the school hall, 542
Orange street.
The fair will be continued until
Saturday evening, December g. The
latter Is the actual anniversary of
the day on which the parish was
founded
1t is understood that plans are on
foot for a special celebration of
Father McKeever's rectorship, but
they have not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
High-Heeled, Tight-Skirted
Women, Beware! Tube Warns

In the hope to escape damage suits
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company has posted the following no
tice at its stations and in the cars of
all McAdoo tunnel trains;
Ladies cannot run with safety in
high heels and tight skirts. To avoid
accidents they should move slowly go
ing up and down stairs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
CLUB EMPLoYEE FINED

Omar Berlin, who is employed in
the boiler-room of the Essex County
Country Club West Orange, was fined
IS by Recorder Mclaughlin in the
West Orange Police Court last night,
after pleading guilty to charge of
disorderly conduct. Berlin was ar
rested at the clubhouse on Wednes-
day by Motorcycle Policeman Ber-
nard Heslin. When searched by the
West Orange authorities $50 was dis
covered in his pockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Anti-SIavery Bill Passed

MANILA, Nov. 22.-The Philippines
Commission, today passed the anti
slavery law adopted on November 10
by the Philippine National Assembly.
Only few amendments were made,
and these were introduced merely for
the purpose of obviating legal defects
In the measure as passed by the As
sembly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
Y.H.C.i. H54 AAY
HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN


That scrcnsts. men viii 20 to
oklahoma city mos. Saturday to at
tend the state S. ST. O. =. convention
TO help land tho 1854 meeting for
Tulsa is what ,as local committee in
charge Of sc.l..e J..-gauon to
make the trip expect Ladies arc al
go wanted who VIII make the trip.
At meeting held last night in the
commercial club rooms 1t was de-
cided TO. If possible secure at least
20 for The trip az then special train
will bn chartered The train the Tul-
81 delegates will go on viii leave here
Saturday morning. At six o'clock a
banquet win be given by Oklahoma
city boosters for the Tulsa delegation
aud from there they all viii &c to the
convention hall
Or Elliott Is at the head Of the
working up the delegation
and at least a score OF local y. NJ. G.
a. enthusiasts will be busy all day to-
day getting people to make the trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

JrAREZ. Dec 10 First race. selling SIS
fur'ongs Ave. 81. ril.aa Belle l02 Lady
Bender. 10: Hazel g. no. Beta K.rld. le
rs; Helen Hawkins I15; G. " K,uulu
l1j.
Second race. selling. o y furonrs pa'c,
Grimm, 9s; Nifty lpJ: Ch4aticier, lU3
Msndade-o lO8 Cool Ormande, iOs: Cum.
ineham. los; Mia Jos Buss, los Gilbert
Rose 1Oe.
Third race, selling one mile and fourth,
Kclsetts, 1903: Lord Eiam 1903; FHlcads. iC1
DEFY, l0s sleeplsnd 100 Lack l..sspn I0s.
Fourth race SIX furlpngs Osslpc. go.
Henry Walbanh, 100 Truly. lO2: Dorothy
Dean 1O5; L. See j.. l0s.
Fifth race selling six furlongs Angie y
%. Fort Sumter. l12, Frazs.e. lO7: Garden
Of Allah. lO7: Swift Sure, 1O7: Army Maid
lo7. Bear Abbey, 10. New Capitol. li2.
Lady Adelaide. ll2 Stanley $, lI2 Com
mendation, 1l2; Joe Woods. 115: DahlrreI.
ll5 Ben Stone. ll5: Compton, il5
Sixth race, selling o y furlongs. Dynam,
lOs Orimsr Lad iO7. Chilia. iOs. Russ o.
McGnl IOs Thistle Belle, los; Gemmci,
loe Doc Allen, l12
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
IANK EoBBER HAS CONFESSED
Young Man Told Officers lie Robbed
Ncbtae eka aISnks

ALBION. Neb., Dec. 10.-tlugh NJ.
Fins, 20 years old, arrested two days
ago on suspicion Of being the man
who robbed the bank at Primrose.
Nebraska last Thursday, confessed
the crime today according 10 Sheriff
ahuttou ~ Greeley county Pau Car
hton on whose farm near Primrose
Tho officers found $500 Of the $4,000
taken from the bank has also been ar
rested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

SNTHTOWN. l.. ]. Dec. iO.--James
Mcmahon, q director Of the Equitable
Assurance Society and Of leading IL
n1ncial institutions died at his coun-
try home here today He was So
years Old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
Notice 10 Creditors.

on Dec. 1st, disposed OF my in
torest in the Tulsa Com. Co. 90 +. J..
Gleason and others. they assuming all
obligations. a. e STOCKBURGEB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11

Robert A. McBirncy. Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third st. Phone $50
Residence phone 191. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
TULSA HOSPITAL

West End South Fifth Street
Phone 20. Ambulance at any hour.
Open TO All Physicians and Patients of Any
Denomination.
MISS H. G. ZIEGLER. supt
Graduate University OF Pcnusylyanis.
Hospital Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-11
You Are A SDug

The president of the United States is a spug; Cabi
net members senator's congressman Judges everybody
from workman to captain Of industry is a spug wants
to be.
sPUG is made up of the initial letters of the So
cety for the Prevention of Useless Giving Every true
spug intends to give something and wants to receive
something useful nice Hart schaffnor Marx Over
coat or Suit is a useful gift
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13
Sidewalk Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the city of Denison,
Iowa, on the 4th day of August, 1913,
ordered a permanent sidewalk re.
constructed within 80 days from the
date of said order, said walk to be
built between Dyer street and Main
street, and in front and adjoining the
following described premises, towit:
South of and abutting on lots 9, 10
and II, block Sc; said walk to be built
of cement material, feet wide, con.
structed in the manner provided by
the ordinances of the city of Denison,
Iowa. Now, unless the same be built
within the time and in the manner
required. the city council shall cause
such sidewalk to be built and the
costs and expenses thereof snail be
taxed against the premises chargeable
as we'll as against the own.
ers thereof. .. Al:S
Dated Aug. II, 1913.
E. F. TUCKER,
32.1t City Clerk of Denison, Iowa.