davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
CURB THREATENING FIRE

Fire of unknown origin among
several frame sheds in the yards of
20, q and 20 Springfield avenue seri-
ously threatened stores and dwellings
in that congested section late yes
terday afternoon. When the flrenTen
arrived flames were shooting high
over the adjoining structures, and
half dozen streams of water from
the high pressure mains were neces-
sary to check the spread The dam
age was $500.
Fifteen minutes after the freight
ers had returned from the fire an
other alarm was sounded from the
same box, 363. The second alarm
proved to be a fire which started
among some rubbish at the Comes
alley entrance to the receiving de-
partment Of the ]. w. Green & Co. 8
furniture store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
TWENTY.FOUR DIPLOMAS
AT PHARMACY COLLEGE

Twenty-four students received di-
plomas at the graduation exercises or
the New Jersey College of Pharmacy
held last night in Wallace Hall, Z.
NJ. C. A. building. officers of the col
lege were present An address was
delivered by Richard C. Jenklnson
and the prayer offered by the Rev.
Andrew S. Zimmerman, pastor of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Pres
ident William o. Kuebler then award
ed the diplomas.
Several selections were rendered by
the orchestra, and the valedictory
given by william C. Kramer. Then
followed a distribution of the prizes
Joseph L. Strummer was the honor
man of the class, receiving the high
est marks in several tests. After
the exercises the graduating class
adjourned to Administrators where
a banquet was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
LESCHZINER DENIES
ASSAULTING WOMAN

A charge of assault and battery
was preferred against Siegfried
Leschziner, the real estate operator,
of 776 Broad street, todar, in the
First Criminal Court by Mrs. Mar
garet Moore. of 1874 Belmont avenue.
also known as Mime. Margaret, a mil
liner at Hill street. The case was
set for a hearing next Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Moore stated to Judge Hahn
that when she visited the office of
Mr.. Lesehziner yesterday afternoon
an argument ensued, and that she
was felled to the floor by blow on
her left temple. When she was re-
vived by attendants in the building
she visited the First Criminal Court
and had Mr.. Leschziner summoned
to court this morning.
She also alleged that after Mr..
Leschziner was summoned to appear
in court that he visited her place,
and she notified the police of his
presence and stated that he would
carry out a threat to kill her, which
she alleges he made, and the records
of the First precinct show that an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

officer was sent to her place of bust
ness.
At 4:30 in the afternoon she again
telephoned to Lieutenant Tracy at
police headquarters, informing him
that MIR. Leschziner and two men
were around ner place and that she
was afraid of them, and two more
officers were sent to her assistance
from the First precinct.
She also stated to Judge Hahn in
open court that Mr.. Leschziner, ac-
companied by two men visited the
apartment house in which she resides
and were driven away several times
by the janitress. The time, she stated
to the court, was o'clock this morn
ing.
The presence of Mr.. Leschziner in
another court prevented the trial of
the case today.
Josiah Stats, the negro elevator
man employed in the building, 7T6
Broad street, was asked by a reporter
if he had seen Mrs. Moore knocked
down, and he replied:
81 did not see anybody knocked
down, but | picked up a woman at
Mr.. disclaimers door and carried her
into another office"
Mr.. Leschziner, when seen by a re-
porter for the Evening Star and asked
for a statement in regard to the
charges made by Mrs. Moore, declined
to do so further than to account for
his actions yesterday and today and
to tell of a financial difference which
exists between the two.
He was asked the question several
times whether or not he struck Mrs.
Moore, and each time simply replied;
At did not see the woman yesterday.
When asked if he visited her apart
ment last night and at 5 o'clock this
morning he replied:
'I was waiting opposite her store TO
see if she had skipped out. 1 guaran-
teed an account for her, and l was
irving to get her to save 10 per cent.
by her paying the bill on or before
the first day of the month, and l
wanted to find out If she had skipped
and left the bill for me TO pay"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
BLEICHER SUSTAINED
FATAL SKULL FRACTURE

Christian Bleicher, 60 years old, of
103 Hedden terrace, died last night at
the German Hospital. as result of
fracture of the base of his skull, sus-
tanned five weeks ago, when he fell
as he was alighting from a Broad
street trolley car at the -Four Cor
ners."
Bleicher was picked up from the
ground by Traffic Patrolman Heller,
but refused to go to the hospital.
After brushing off his clothing he
went on his way to work. Several
days later. however, the pains in his
head became so intense that he heed
ed the entreaties of his family and
went to the hospital. Where he failed
to respond to treatment and died last
night.
An autopsy performed by County
Physician Mckenzie revealed the
fracture of the skull.
Bleicher was a jeweler, and besides
his wife, is survived by two sons and
a daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
NEWARK ACADEMY WILL
SEND OUT CLASS OF 80

Commencement exercises at the
Newark Academy will be held on Fri
day, June 6, ON which day the school
will close for the summer vacation.
A class of thirty Will receive the
graduation honors before the pupils
of the school, who are the only quests
at an academy commencement.
Thirty two members of the class are
candidates for diplomas, four in the
classical course and fifteen in the
Latin scientific.
OF the class sixteen expect to enter
Princeton University, six Cornell,
three Lehigh, two Yale and two Am
herst, and one each in Williams,
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. and University of Pennsyl-
vania.
A class dinner is being arranged for
the evening of June by commit
tee, but nothing definite has been de-
cided upon Those in the graduating
class are: Louis Francis Anger,
Ridgewood; Jacob Justin Basch, Pat
erson; Henry William Berg, Orange;
Russell Bonynge, East Orange; Leon
ard John Breen, Paterson; James EN-
bury Brinckerhoff, Orange; Roy Cliff
ford Brown, Jersey City; George Re-
mey Garfield, Kearny; Kenneth King
Carter, Newark; Roswell Wayne
Chandler, Newark; Henry Monsell
Davis, Orange; Herbert Rapelyea De
Beyoise, Newark; David Ayres Depue,
Newark; Rudolf Eberstadt, East Or
ange; John Miley Foster, East Or
ange; Gilbert Robertson Glorieux,
Irvlngton; John Ralph Hardin, jr.,
Newark; Joseph Adolph Heller, New
ark: Maurice Mcknight Hill, Orange;
Henry Hamilton Hoyt East Orange;
Thomas Dudley Joeck, Asbury Park;
William Macmillan Kaas, jr., New
ark; George Stewart King, East Or
ange; James Louis Lohrke, East Or
ange; David Roger Munsick, Maple
wood Douglas Remington Nichols,
West Orange; Richard Atlee O'Brien,
Maplewood; Herbert Naugle Odell,
Newark; Robert Sawyer Page, New
ark; Ferd Edsall Riley, jr., Newark
George Gaillard Rogers, Newark;
Harold Solomon Rothschild, Newark;
Robert Forbes Speir, South Orange;
Samuel Edgar Staines, Newark; Seth
Waldo Thompson, Newark; Robert
Cade Wilson, jr., Summit; James
wallace Winslow, jr., East Oranges
Jerome Baker Wiss, Newark; William
Henry Simmons Youry, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
A Little knowledge Is a
Dangerous Thing

When you are so sick that the world
looks blue, your body feels heavy, the
head aches, the stomach Is out of order,
Ii is dangerous to say "Oh, well, I'll
be better by tomorrow"-or to take
something which will do more harm than
good.
such a condition shows Liver Dis
order, which in turn affects the Stomach
bowels and Nervous system. Neglected,
1t may lead to more serious disease.
Rightly treated at once, it becomes only
a passing incident But-remember-it
must be rightly treated, Not just drug
Liver is sick and that is the most i'm
portant of your organs; then the Stom-
ach, Bowels, and Nervous System You
need combination of substances which
will do its work in the proper way.
That's the way every doctor works, The
New Discovery unyadi Janos Pills-is
scientific remedy, and its combination
is declared the most valuable by emil
nent physicians and scientists. They are
not an experiment. You need not take
from one TO ten pills to see If they work,
They make you feel fine in the morning
Buy box at any up-to date Drug Store.
Price 25 cents. or get them by mail from
A Sax1ehner. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
FOR HIS ASSAULT

Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today held Louis Strauss, "a
OF 292 Howard street, without bail
for the grand jury on a charge of
attacking Joseph Demichello, "a, of 73
Livingston street, and beating him
over the head with a piece of iron.
Demichello was taken to the City
Hospital by Patrolman Lunny. suf-
fering from a possible fracture of the
skull and a badly laeerated scalp.
In spite of the seriousness of his
injuries, and against the advice of the
physicians, Demichello insisted on
signing a release and going to his
home. Salvatore Chippo. A, of A
Jones street. who was with Demi-
chello at the time he was struck, was
also taken to the hospital, suffering
from a laeerated scalp.
The two men were on their way to
work early this morning. and as they
neared Springfield avenue and
Broome street they were accosted by
three men. Strauss is alleged to
have struck Demichello with the iron
and one of the other men knocked
Chippo to the ground. Immediately
after the assault the three men ran,
leaving their victims lying on the
sidewalk.
Several men who witnessed the oc-
currence chased Strauss down Spring
field avenue and into Broome street,
where he was captured by Deputy
Sheriff Winorsky, Of los Broome
street. Patrolman Lunny took the
man in charge and sent for the auto
patrol in which the two men were
taken to the hospital. Strauss was
locked up
1t is said that Strauss was form erly
employed at the Newark Spring Mat
tress Company, at 80 Liberty street,
and that Demichello and Chippo were
employed by the firm in place of
Strauss.
According TO Winorsky, Strauss was
arrested last Friday for a SINH
lar offense and was fined $40 by Judge
Hahn In the First precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
DIVINITY DEGREE
FOR So STUDENTS
LARGE Class Is Graduated at
the Drew Theological
Seminary.

Madison, n J.. May 15.-Fifty-
SIX students were graduated today,
tsiirty-six receiving the degree of
bachelor of divinity, at the forty
sixth annual commencement of Drew
Theological Seminary.
The chapel was filled with ministers
f4an various States, friends OF the
calculating eisss and townsfolk, when
Il.e commencement exercises took
nface.
Eaculty and graduating class
a,srched through the grounds and en-
sTad .he chapel, all wearing caps
"a GOWNS. an innovation this year.
The chapel was Allied to its ca
nacity, and many chairs mad TO De
brought in to accommodate the larse
audience. Bishop Homer 7. StuhtA
sAlivered the commencement address
lie took for his theme, 'Revelatloii'
Atonement and Regeneration. prayer
,gas offered by DR.. Claudius Spencer
- Kansas City, Mo, editor OF the
central Christian Advocate. Mem
49, az the faculty were seated on the
platform. ,,.
The graduates are as foiloWs'
Rachelors of Divinlty-Milton Ian
,.on rsennett. South Meriden, CONN.,
rsrl Henning Carlson, Rockford, III
T1svid Marvin Corkwell. Muneie, 1nd.'
xvslliarn Charles Cravner, Lakewoou'
Il Y. Harry Vail Deale, BaltlInoIe'
paul GIN Dennis, Maplewood; Cnarles
Lewis Ebell, Old Bridge; Aaron boy
Ian F'itz- Gerald, A. B., A. NJ, Dover
carleton Francis Click, HartsVille'
ina. Samuel Lowry Hamilton, VII
rnington. Del; James Aaron HIS
Flida. n. NJ; Arthur Jones, Bellport
y v Blaine Lambert, Fergus Falls,
MINI Walter Earl Ledden, GLASS;
horo; Gilbert Quinn lie sourd' Ia
emma Wash; wallace Herman
Miner. Foochow. China; Raymond
craver Kicker. Cedar Rapids, Ia
Michael Erwin Ritzman, Gretz, Pa''
David Elwood Scott, New Alexan-
dria. O.; Edward Marian Smith. Win
field. kan; John Christian Spring,
TIlrichsville, O.: Clyde Bronson
stuntz, Madison: Charles William
Taylor. Thiells, n. Y; Virgil Errett
Turner. Delaware, o.; Clarence M.
vawter. Milan, Ind; Philip Sidney
Waters. New York; John Wesley
Williams, Rhodesdale. Md; II. Toll
bert Zeiders, Harrisburg, Pa.
In course: Alfred John kimker
Leo Perry Zook, w. Falls Hunter.
Harry e. Reed. Edward Betterton,
George w Hylton, Augustus r. Cor
liss, Clinton E. Bromley.
Diploma Graduates-Leonard ID.
Armlin. Broome. N. Y; E. Becker
Ttrownefl FLY Summit N Y: Fred
G. Bulgin, Plumstead, England; AL
bert Henry Cam, New York; Gilbert
Moore Conover, Harrisonville; Miles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
PICK MODERATOR
BY RECLAMATION

ATLANTA, Ca. May 15.-Dr. Rob-
erf<M. Russell, of Westminster Col
Iege. New wilmington, Pa. has been
unanimously elected moderator of the
United Presbyterian Assembly In ses-
sion here. Dr. Russell succeeds DR..
Hugh H. Bell. of San Francisco.
The name of DR.. Russell was placed
before the assembly by DIR. c. r.
Proudfft, of Des Moines, Iowa. No
other nominations were made. and
Or. Russell was declared elected by
reclamation.
The incoming moderator was pr
scented with handsome gavel made
from wood taken from the First
United Presbyterian Theological
Seminary, founded at Service. Pa. In
making the presentation IN. G. A.
Beattie, of Atlanta, spoke of the pro-
posed union between the United
Presbyterian Church with the South
ern Presbyterian Church and sug-
gested that the merged organizations
should be called the United Presbyte-'
rian Church.
The constituting of the assembly Of
the United Presbyterian Church
marked the formal beginning of the
Pam American Pentecost. the figura-
tive designation of the simultaneous
meeting here of several Presbyterian
organizations.
The assemblies of the Northern and
Southern churches organized today
for sessions which will last ten dnys.
The Northern Presbyterians will elect
a moderator to succeed the Rev. DR..
Mark A. Matthews, of Seattle, Wash.
and the Southern Presbyterians a
moderator to succeed the Rev. DR..
Thomas S. Clyce, of Sherman, Texas.
Their first joint session will be held
tonight
Secretary of State Bryan's decision
to serve no liquors at his state din
ners was lauded by the committee on
temperance and other reforms
This" said the committee in its
annual report, seems almost as II
| the millennium had arrived in Wash
| ington."
| The committee on industrial condi-
| tions presented Social Service
Catechism' issued by the commission
on the church and social service of
the federal council of the churches of
Christ in America. The committee
reported remarkable progress dur
ing the year in legislation favorable
to the laboring classes and gave a
digest of these new laws.
In the Social Catechism" the fol-
lowing appears:
! What is meant by social saliva
ton?
THE deliverance of human society
from disease, poverty. crime and
misery; the development and perfec-
ton of the institutions of mans as
ISOLATED life, and the construction of
a social order that is the city of God
on earth.
What are the chief items in the
social service program?
1.-THE relief of need and distress
the prevention of poverty and crime,
| the provision for all Of the. condi-
tions Of a clean, healthy, moral and
| spiritual life, the creation of a social
atmosphere which shall induce a
right course of conduct. the adjust
ment of mems relations in justice and
brotherhood"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

A. De Graft, Amsterdam, N. Y; G..
Logan Heiserman, Greentop. Mo;
George NJ. Heroy, Englewood; Diss-
ton W. Jacobs, Kenton, Del; William
Raymond Jones, Wentworth. n c.;
Arthur Sharon Knight, Bayfield,. New
Brunswick, Canada; Ernest James
Marvin, Nova Scotia. Canada; Ralph
A. Mautone. Fail River Mass;
Charles Conrad Penford, Buffalo, N.
Y; Frederick William Poten; Madi-
son; Norman V. Sargent, Clayton;
William tombstone Turner, West
Homestead, Pa; Vincent H. Van
Horn, saltwater; Thomas Walker,
York, England; George William Fart
man, Syracuse, n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
PRAY INSTEAD OF DANCING

MAIDEN, Mass, May 15.-To
dance or pray--that was the question
in Maiden. 1t was up to the juniors
in the Maiden High School to de-
eide which it should be, and they
chose prayer The vote came as a
result Of protest made by Maiden
ministers against the dances the
juniors give on Friday nights These
are prayer meeting nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

CHILDREN OF MARY PLAN EUoHRE
Arrangements are being completed
for the euchre and dance party to be
given under the auspices of the Chill
dren of Mary Society of st. Aloysius's
Church next Monday evening in the
parish hall, on oxford street. Prizes
will be awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
WILL DISCUSS EZRA OF PEACE"

WILL DISCUSS ERA OF PEACE"
At the services at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, at High and Kinney
streets, tomorrow evening, Rabbi
Charles /. Hoffman will speak on
AN Era of Peace" On Saturday
morning he will speak on "Readjust-
ment with Reference to the Birthday
of Theodore Herzl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
scRIBBLERs TO MEET

The Scribblers' Club will hold its
next meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Smithson, So
Clinton street south. East Orange.
Original readings by the members
will be given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
Bleached Pillow Cases

Hemstitched or plain hem; size
45x36; these are subject TO slight
mill imperfections, otherwise they
would sell at 15c and 18c IN
each; Friday sale price, IUC
each .................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

Bed Spreads
Full size, one of the best 81
values on the market, offered here
special tomorrow at, each. :. i1.50
Dress Goods
Mannish suitings in two-toned
whipcords, stripes in gray, brown or
tan; divided into two groups:
Values up TO Soc yard, special
at, yard ............. .Z9c
Values up to 81 a yard; 54
inches wide, special at, yd. Acc
All Silk FOulards
Over 10000 yards of polka dot,
figured or the new Bulgarian effects
in black, navy, Copenhagen, brown
or white grounds, divided into four
groups for easy selection:
Group /, value to 75c, at yd. :. .29c
Group 2, value to Sl00, at, yd. .59c
Group 8, value to Sf25, at, yd. .79c
Group 4, value TO $500, at, yd. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
l9c Mercerized Madras

Shown in self-flgured dots or fig
ures on white; best l9c quality on
the market; offered special for to-
morrow, yard ..............12 1zc
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
Repels Attack of Death.

Five years ago two doctors to {
me l had only two years to live.
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col
"They told me l would die with cor
sumption. 1t was up to me then
to try the best lung medicine and
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t was well l did, for
today 1 am working and believe l
own my life to- this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim" It's
folly to suffer with coughs, colds cl
other throat and lung troubles now.
Take the cure that's safest. Price
so cents and S1.O0. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

as he was in the act of picking il
up upset his CO. fee and made g
bad move there. And being afraid
he might make another mess he
dropped his hands in his lap in
despair, and in doing so he touched
the corner of the table cloth. And,
oh, what next. He had forgotten
to put the tail of his shirt in his
trousers and began putting the
Supposed shirt back. When the
guests arose from the table there
was a smash and crash. He had
pulled the silverware and the china
all On the floor. He was seen pull
ing about three yards of tablecloth
from his trousers he had so care
fully put away for his shirt tail. He
took to the woods.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
lot a Boaster.

In the old days. when Kentucky was
Whig state, there was one district
that was especially rock ribbed in its
Whiggery. Much TO the surprise of
everybody in Washington. this Whig
Gibraltar once sent Democrat to con-
gress. When the new member reached
Washington he was congratulated on
his personal popularity that had en-
abled him to overturn the great Whig
majority.
The old chap accepted the congratu-
lations and said he did not want to
boast, but proudly declared that he had
beaten two Wings in that election and
could have beaten three if they had
been running.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
Glorious News.

comes from DR.. Curtiss, Dwight.
Kan. He writes: 81 not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my
pstients with Electric Bitters, but
also cured myself by them of the
same disease. l feel sure they
Will benefit any case of eczema"
This shows what thousands have
proved, that Electric bitters is q
most effective blood purifier. Its
an excellent remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys ard bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Price so cents. Salts
faction guaranteed by all druggists
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
Description Fitted.

Very frequently the winter high
ways in the Yukon Valley are mere
trails, traversed only by dog-sledges,
One OF the bishops in Alaska, who
was very fond of that mode of travel.
encountered miner coming out with
his dog team, and stopped to ask him
what kind of road he had come
over. The miner responded with a
stream OF forcible and picturesque pro
fanity, winding up with: "And what
kind o trail did you haYe?" Same
as yours" replied the bishop feelingly.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago,
Neb., tells how he did it. ''My
two children had very bad cough
and the doctors medicines did no
good. l got bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and be-
fore it was all used the children
were free and cured of their cough.
saved a doctors bill for one 25c
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. No opiates. B. b.
Davis.
The Emmett index., 1913-01-09
Followed Instructions,

A Kansas City woman recently took
her two small daughters to make their
first visit to her husbands people. liv.
ing in small Kansas town Naturally
she was anxious to make as favorable
an impression as possible. SO the two
little people on going on an errand to
the depot were cautioned to be on their
very best behavior To the mothers >
surprise. they returned vigorously
chewing gum. As they mad no money,
she asked them where they got it.
"Oh." explained the older one. lit
said on the slot machine. Ask the
agent for pennies. so we did."-Kansas
City Star.