davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

some Of the gowns the waist line is
made larger by row Of these arti-
fetal French roses bedded in a few
green leaves and connected with lit
tie strands Of metal thread. Al
ways there is Il bunch of large flow
ers at the waist line of the even
ing corsaEe and another one pend
Cnt on a lace scarf or winged sleeve.
There are roses everywhere. but no
other kind of flower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

skirt. and a fantastic splash OF col
ored embroidery to initiate a belt
buckle.
The evening gowns have short
skirts in front and at the sides-in
the sides and the back with an up
ward tilt, and then a snake-like train
which writhes along the floor with a
colossal pink rose tied to its tail on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Bells on Carriers;
Man Spoiled Fad!
They Were Cute, Too, but Wearers
Abandoned Them When They
Were Ridiculed.

EDGARTON. MARTHA's. VINE
YARD. Sept. 2O.-A woman bather
started the fad h ere of wearing
garter with tiny bell attached, and
wearing it outside her bathing suit
stocking. Other women soon Joined
in the fad. The beach fairly tinkled
with the tiny bells. The fad was
voted great suCCess-untll a great
big, mean man walked into the dining
room of one Of the big hotels here
with pink garter around each of his
trOuser legs, to which was attached a
near-cowbeu The fad blew up right
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Ice Cream Factory

We have equipped one of the most up -to-date
plants for making ice creams and Sherbets in the
city, and we are now making our own brand
&C. o. cream. Our plant has a capacity of
800 gallons per day, and we want you to know
what c. 4 O." cream really is. Once you try it
You will recognize in it an individuality that
spells better cream. :,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home

Many a bad case Of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra-
mde Pile Remedy. 1t always proves
its value and you can get the regular
size 50 cent box from any druggist, but
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co, 473 Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich, and you will receive a
sample package of the great Pyramid
Pile Remedy in plain wrapper, by return
mail, all charges prepaid.
save yourself from the surgeons knife
and its torture. the doctor and his bills.
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do 1t. and
thousands Of testimonials tell you en-
phatcally it is the worlds remedy for
piles Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY


and ITS
Of
OF
PosT-a GRADUATE SCHOOL COURSE
to perfe inns In o
PHARMACY SCHOOL.
d,
Mcdaniel - "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
OF THE PEACE
is REBUKED BY COURT

Meyer Slutzky, a justice of the
peace, was severely rebuked by Judge
Hahn today In the First Criminal
Court for taking a complaint of as
sault and battery against William
Weiss, youth Is years of age. of 31S
Fifteenth avenue.
The complainant against the boy
was Jacob Patter, of the same adj
dress, a man, who alleged that the
youth had felonously assaulted him.
The boys father stated to the court
that two constables had called at his
home to arrest his son, but that at
the time the boy was out.
When the young fellow returned
home his father escorted him to the
Justices office, where he was paroled
for his appearance in court today, but
the complainant failed to put in an
appearance.
Slutzky stated that since taking the
complaint he had learned Patter's
affidavit was untrue. 1t was at this
point that Judge Hahn told Slutzky
that his father had called to see him
this morning in chambers and had
expressed his desire that he be pun
ished for taking such complaint.
The court added that If another such
case came to his attention he would
take a complaint against the justice
of the peace.
Weiss was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
TELLS HOLD-UP STORY; IS
JAILED FOR INTOXICATION

A young man giving his name as
Maurice Baker, of 1853 Bank street.
was fined $40 by Judge Hahn today in
the First Criminal Court on the
charge of being intoxicated.
Early this morning Baker is alleged
to have telephoned to Lieutenant
Meyerwitz. at the First precinct, and
asked that he send two detectives and
half a dozen uniformed officers to
Centre street and the Central railroad,
that a Pennsylvania train was being
held up and that its passengers were
being robbed. The voice on the tele-
phone stated that the man was a de-
tective for the railroad company.
Lieutenant Meyerwitz became sus-
picious at the location of the hold-up.
but his informer left the telephone
without explaining himself. Finally
the call was traced to ~ Mulberry
street, and Sergeant McKenny was
sent to the scene in the police auto
mobile, and was armed with several
night sticks, and told to pick up all
the policemen he met en- route.
Arriving at the address Baker was
found alone and explained that the
highwaymen had gone. He was
brought to the station-house. where
he told varying tales, first that he
was a railroad detective and when
this was proven false he said that
he was a U. S. secret service opera
tive, whereupon he was locked in a
cell and charged with intoxieation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
ONE FIRM GETS COAL
CONTRACT FOR SCHOOLS

For the first time in several years
the coal combine has lost out in the
race for the public school contract.
Yesterday afternoon the committee
on buildings, grounds and supplies of
the Board of Education upset prece-
dent by awarding the entire contract
to one firm, Formerly it was the GUS
tom to divide the contract in the
various school districts, the combine
by this means getting the bigger slice
of the work.
By the award to the Thorne Broth
ers' Coal Company, it is estimated
that the city will save about $4,000.
The contract provides for about $4,000
tons at a cost of about $4,000.
AS in all former years the prices
were quoted close. The prices quoted
by Thorne Brothers are as follows:
Egg coal, Sc; stove coal, Sc; nut,
S6.25; pea, $4.2S; No. l buckwheat,
$3.50, and carriage. 20 cents per ton.
The action of the committee was
practically unanimous, with the ex-
ception of Commissioner Gaetano M
Belfatto, who argued that one coal
dealer could not promptly deliver all
over the city. Against this the other
members cited that the man was I'M
der $4,000 bond to fulfil his contract
and that the committee was deter
mined to hold him to the strict full
filment of the agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

ted that he advertised the races and
hired the talent. He was likewise
found guilty and sentence suspended.
Mr.. Uppercu, the promoter, who
was not at the track last night and
did not figure in the arrests, was not
prepared to say whether or not the
races would be continued.
I'VE have not decided yet what we
will do" was all he would say.
While Manager Newman and At
torney Stanley also asserted that
they did not know what step
would be taken next it was
evident that the track officials
were satisfied with the result of the
case as far as it had proceeded. They
had determined to stage a race and
make a test case of the ordinance,
which was passed last year after a
number of people were killed during
a motorcycle event. In the arrest
of riders and their subsequent fines
the track officials have succeeded in
bringing the matter into court so that
the ordinance prohibiting motorcycle
races in Newark might be attacked.
1t was brought out during the hear
ing that the crowd Of 1880 persons at
the stadium last night gave the
motorcycle riders a rousing reception
when they appeared on the track, at
testing to the popularity of the sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
OLEO SELLER FAILS TO
APPEAR; BAIL FORFEITED

Following several postponements Of
a hearing on charge of selling oleo-
margarine Illegally, illiam Green, of
46 Orient avenue, Jersey City, today
forfeited $3.50 bail when he failed to
appear before United States Commits
sioner Richard Stockton.
Counsel for Green, former Judge
Francis A, Higgins, of Jersey City,
the internal revenue deputy collectors
who made the arrest and other wit
nesses were present today in the COM
missioner's office. After long wait,
and Green failed to appear, the COM
missioner declared the bail forfeited.
Green was arrested after he had
sold a pound of the commodity to
Mrs William J. Coeyman, of 1863
Bond street, Jersey City, on June 26.
Mrs. Coeyman declared she had paid
2s cents a pound for the fresh coun-
try butter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
ACTION ON I
SEX HYGIENE STUDY
Education Board Committee
Heeds Advice of Supt. Cor
son to Go Slow.

Sex hygiene in its various phases
Is treated in a somewhat lengthy re-
port submitted last night to the
committee on instruction and educa-
tional supplies of the Board of Edu-
cation by David B. Corson, acting
superintendent of schools. On his
advice, however, the committee de-
cided to go slow in taking up the
subject as new study course.
The report of Mr.. Corson was made
upon the request of the committee,
which had received request from
Miss Augusta Patrick, one of the
teachers, for a furlough to study sex
hygiene. On the recommendation OF
Mr.. Corson the committee decided not
to grant the request.
The report of Mr.. Corson, which
was adopted unanimously, is in part
as follows:
II seems to me that in the gymnasium
work may be found the solution. There
should be in the high schools twice year
physical measurements of each student
with strength tests. Records should be
kept and compared. This gives a motive.
At the time these measurements are
taken and the tests made the teacher
could give such personal instruction and
help as may be needed. The work in
biology, personal physiology and hygiene
has prepared the student. he is on terms
of intimacy with his physical training
teacher. the opportunity is present-the
instruction is given. 1t should always be
done with only three or four students
present; it is done In the intimate per-
sonal way In which 1t should be done.
The above is the barest outline of
possible method. 1t seems a good method,
which may be- worked out in detail as
experience warrants
There are many aspects of the prob
lem-moral, sanitary, eeonomic-the most
vital Is the personal. Society is interest
ed in all phases. The schools are destined
to do this work; public necessity and pub
lie opinion will force the issue sooner or
later. At the present time, while fully
in sympathy with the trend of sentiment
and opinion, ! am not ready to commit
the school system of Newark by making
a recommendation that shall lead to the
giving of lectures in the high schools:
The International conference on child
hygiene to be held in Buffalo August %
to 26 will have a section of its program
devoted to sex hygiene. 1t seems ad-
visable to delay formal action until after
this meeting, at least. Delay can cause
no injury, inasmuch as opinion is becom-
ing clearer, and satisfactory working
plan is certain in due time to be formu-
lated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
CONTRACTS AWARDED BY
SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE

The committee on building, grounds
and luprlies of the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday afternoon went
over bids for large variety Of
supplies needed in the 'replenishing of
furniture and other material for the
school buildings. Outside of the coal
contract involving about $50, 900, vari-
GUS awards totaling about 100000
were made
The latter sum includes the equip
ment of the new South Side High
School at a cost of about $4,000,
divided among the following firms:
Newark Mantle and Furniture Com
pany, E. H. Harrison & Bros, New
ark; Bramhall, Dean & Co., New
York. This equipment includes the
fitting up of the lunch room and
kitchen at the Central and the new
South Side high schools at a price of
about $1,000 each.
The fitting up of the laboratory fol
the South Side High School will
amount to about SO, 100, and the award
went to the Scientific Equipment
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
UNITED SUNDAY SCHOOLS
EXCURSION ON SATURDAY

The twenty-frst annual excursion
of the united Sunday schools. in
GLIDING the Clinton, Central. Calvary,
Weequahic. High Street, Elizabeth
Avenue and Bethany Presbyterian,
First Reformed, Clinton Avenue Re-
formed, Clinton Avenue Baptist and
First Congregational Jube Memorial
churches, will be held on Saturday to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. The
trains for the excursionists will leave
the Broad street station of the Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey at S:15,
$3.50 and a. m.
The committee in charge of the
excursion is composed of one repre-
sentative from each of the above
churches. The officers of this COM
mittee are: Joseph M. Hauber,
chairman; George Horton, secretary,
and william ]. Renton, treasurer.
1t is expected that some 5000 persons
will go on the excursion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
OBITUARY
MRS. JULIA S. JOY WILL
BE BURIED ON FRIDAY

After an illness of about six
months, Mrs. Julia 5. Joy, rs years
old, of 225 Peshine avenue, died
last night, surrounded by relatives
in this city and from the South. The
deceased was born in this city on
November TO- 1885, and was the
daughter of Robert and Edith Swat
field. In 1859 she married Charles
JOY, wholesale provision merchant.
Her only son, Charles, who was a
teller in the Manufacturers National
Bank, died in 1894.
Mrs. Joy was interested in charities
and was a member of the First Bap-
fist Peddie Memorial Church. She is
survived by relatives in the South and
by niece, Mrs Edward S. Rankin,
of this city. The funeral will take
place from the above church on Fri
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery, Elizabeth. The Rev. DR..
Thomas e. Vassar will officiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
MOTOR RACE MEN
SILENT ABOUT PLANS


car Vogel, of the Fourth precinct,
who was at the track last night and
ordered the arrest of the drivers and
officials, testified that King was an
nounced as the winner of the five
mile motorcycle race. He also told
how the motorcycle riders had con-
tinued on the track after the. motor
paced event and had taken flying
start for the heavier machine test
In answer to questions by Attorney
Stanley, both King and West asserted
that they were merely trying out the
machines and the track and had re-
ceived mo money or promise for their
part in the performance. Both riders
declared they were riding on ordinary
stock machines and not racing ma
chimes. They also declared they rode
on the fiat part of the track used for
bicycles and not the sharp incline
usedSfur motorcycle races.
All Objections Overruled.
Judge Herr overruled all the objec-
tionsl made by counsel for the riders,
finding them guilty and imposing a
fine of $50 in each case.
John Coburn, of 442 Orange street,
the starter at the track, admitted
und er examination by Mr.. Myers that
he had dropped flag at the end of
the motor-paced event to notify the
rid ers that the motorcycle race had
st, lrted. He was found guilty and
Sc ntence suspended.
Counsel for the track officials made
a, stubborn fight against the convic-
ion of Edward de B. Newman, of Gil
I Ugh street, manager of the track.
dr. Stanley contended that Newman
himself did not stage the exhibition,
but the corporation which owned the
enterprise could only be charged with
that offense.
Then City Attorney Myers started
a line of questioning, which resulted
in, Newman admitting that he Is pres
ihent of the Newark Stadium Motor
tArome Amusement Company. New
man insisted that he did not own a
share of the company's stock, accord
ing to his own knowledge. He admit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
NO HEAD YET FOR
SOUTH SIDE HIGH
Kennedy and Taylor Even in
Race-King Holds De-
Gliding Vote.

Contrary to expectations the Board
o. Education last night again failed
to settle the principalship of the new
South Side High School. The ques-
ton was again laid over for further
consideration and will not be taken
up again until July "a, the next board
meeting.
1t was on the motion of Commits
sioner Nathaniel King, who seems to
hold the key to the situation, that
the postponement of action was made.
There are two candidates for the
place, Thomas f. Kennedy, at pres
ent principal of the East Side High
School, and Arthur v. Taylor,
teacher at the Barringer High School.
At present each has an equal number
of supporters on the board, the men,
bers standing to A, with Mr.. King,
who holds the whip hand, still unde-
cided.
In requesting that the matter be
laid over Mr.. King explained that he
would be unable to remain through
out the meeting and said also that
there was no great hurry in settling
the question.
The motion on which the board de-
layed action, was to the effect that
Mr.. Kennedy be made principal at
South Side, and was offered by Com
missioner John Breunig.
Mr.. Breunigs motion was the out
come of the recommendation made by
Acting City Superintendent David B.
Corson in his extensive report on the
high school situation in this city SUBJ
mitted to the board recently.
This report also recommends Ely
Pickwick, jr., director of manual
training, for successor to Mr.. Ken
nedy, and further that the course of
study at the East Side High School
be gradually changed back to Its
original province covering the Held
of a commercial and manual training
high school, rather than a prepon-
deratively literary school, like the
Barringer High School.
The opinion of the commissioners
regarding the question of adopting
the report and it's recommendations
is divided and therefore it was de-
cided to first hold a conference next
week to see If the commissioners
could not get together on the mat
ter. This conference will probably
be held Thursday, July II. The next
meeting of the board at which the
report will formally be voted upon
will be held July "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
POLICE SEEK PARENTS OF
CHILD DEAD IN HOSPITAL

AS yet the police of the Fourth pre-
cinct have not learned the identity
of the 31s-year-old child who died
Monday night at the Babies Hospital
at 437 High street. A woman who
gave her name as Mrs. Samuel Gold
stein, of 10 Boyd street, brought the
tot to the hospital Monday afternoon.
At that time the child was in dying
CONDITION. Following the death of
the child the police went to the Boyd
street address, but nobody by the
name of Goldstein lived there. The
police are making every effort to find
the parents of the dead child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
CANTATA IN CHURCH

A cantata, entitled "The Red, White
and Blue" will be given at the Beth
any Baptist Church, on Bank street,
tomorrow evening, under the direc-
ton of C. w. Lathrot, to whom the
composition was dedicated by its au-
thor, Miss Clare Romaine. of this
city. The cantata, which consists of
marches, drills, tableaux and a
campfire, has been carefully rehearsed
during the past four weeks by the 40
or so children who will take part in it.,
The piece will be staged with elabo-
rate scenic settings. Mrs. Martha
Epps will be the accompanist of the
evening. The proceeds of the affair
will be devoted to the mortgage fund
of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
QUITS RICHES TO STUDY
POOR AS SALESWOMAN

came to the far West to try her ex-
pertinent, and in her obscure position
has sold yards and yards of chiffon
while she took in with alert eyes what
went on around her.
IT will state" declared Miss LORD,
that 1 am most favorably impressed
with the opportunities offered the
young working woman il she is Will
ing to work and to use her brains as
well as her hands.
II haven't standard of COMPARE
son because l didn't work in the
Eastern cities, but shall do it before
stop, and when I finish my expert
ments, I shall publish them all.
want to say that my employers were
awfuIly white to me, but. perhaps,
was lucky. 1 could have earned
really good salary If I had remained"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
KNOCKED FROM LADDER,
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

While standing on a ladder assist
ing in hosting pals filed with ce-
ment to the second floor of the New
ark Plaster Company, at Bridge and
Front streets, today, Saul Burgess,
SO years old, of 20 Front street, was
struck on the head by one of the
pals when it fell as the rope broke.
Burgess was knocked to the ground,
the impact swapping the bones in his
right leg.
He was taken to the City Hospital
in the ambulance suffering from a
severe scalp wound in addition to the
broken leg. His condition is not con-
sidered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
HOUSE CURRENCY BILL
SESSIONS TO BE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, d. c., July All
sessions of the House banking and
currency committee for considerations
of the administration currency ball
will be open to the public. This was
agreed upon by the Democratic
members of the committee after an
executive session said to have been
marked by lively incidents.
Rumor had it that some of the
committeeman almost came to blows.
but this is emphatically denied by
Chairman Glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
SEEK IN VAIN AUTOIST
WHO WRECKED WAGON

The police of Newark and Eliza
beth have been unable to locate the
driver of the automobile which
wrecked a wagon driven by John
Brukler, of Elizabeth, in Freling-
huysen avenue yesterday. After de-
molishing the wagon and painfully
injuring the driver, the automobile,
which contained three men, con-
tinued on its way without offering
assistance to the wounded man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
JAMES M. WILEY

James Mcmillan Wiley, the eldest
son of Charles M. Wiley. chief Of the
foreign division of the United States
sub-treasury in New York, died yes
terday afternoon at his fathers
home, II Highland avenue, Orange.
He was q years old. He had been
Ill three years. Mr.. Wiley was unmar-
'ried. Funeral services will be held
at the house on Thursday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
H. F. HoEsLY'S FUNERAL

Masonic funeral rites were held last
night for Harry F. Hoesly, of II Lee
high avenue, Weequahic Park sec
ton, who died at his home Sunday
night. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from his late home this aft
ernoon by the Rev. Percy Curtis Bis
sell, rector of the Church of st. Mary
Magdalene. Interment will be In the
family plot in Evergreen Cemetery,
Mr.. Hoesly was As years DID, He is
survived by a widow and eight chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Miss Lord Takes Position in |
Department Store to See
for Herself.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July e.-For-
getful of great wealth, of high stand
ing in Chicago, New. York and
Washington, and completely ignor-
ing her club and suffrage affiliations,
Miss Florence Lord, graduate of Smith
College. in a search after the truth
concerning sociological conditions. has
recently been engaged in selling chif-
fon over the counter of a local de-
partment store.
Miss Lord, whose family is so we'll
known in Chicago that she says she
couldn't get away with 1t there"