davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
THE JACKSON
DAY BANQUET.
By Knox County Democrats A Pro-
nOunCed Success
Attended By $50 People FrOmiAn
Over The County

& o. train and Attorney General Tim.
othy 8. Hogan, State Chairman Will
liam l.. Finley and Hon. Chas. r. Mar
shall of the attorney generals office
came in on the Pennsylvania fast line.
The distinguished guests were met at
the trains by committee composed
of Judge p. A. Berry, Mr.. Robert l..
Carr and Mr.. Frank Harper and were
escorted to the armory. The appear
ance of the visitors was the signal for
demonstration of welcome, and
cheers and applause greeted them as
they passed through the aisle to the
head table. during which a medley OF
patriotic airs was played by Milds or
chestra, upon the conclusion Of which
no time was lost in starting the feast
end of the program, which was preced-
ed by the invocation by Rev. John T.
Black
The following was the
Menu
$50 Oyster Cocktail
O,,ves Gherkins
White Bread Dark Bread
Fillet Of Beef IIarded
Mushroom Sauce Buttered Peas
Punch
Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing Celery
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Escalloped Tomatoes
Waldorf Salad Cheese Waters
Salted Nuts
loo Cream Assorted Cake
Coffee
Cigars
II was after nine o'clock when cigars
were passed and those present settled
themselves down to listen to the ad-
dresses.
The Speeches Begin
r Hon. Lewis B. Houck, the toastmas-
ter of the occasion. raped for order
and made a brief address Of welcome
and paid an eloquent tribute to An
drew jackson, the patron saint OF
Democracy. for his loyalty, patriotism
and devotion to principles OF souho
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
Two Eloquent And Able Ad.
dresses Delivered
By Congressman Sharp And
Atty. Gen. Hogan
With A BencdlCtiOn By State
Chairman Finley
Gov. Elect James N. Cox
Unable To Be Present
But Sent Message To Demo.
cracy Of Knox Co.

The Jackson
Day banquet
held at the X.
of p. armory
Tuesday even-
ing by Demo
Gratis of Knox
county was In
every way a
D r o II o u n ced
success, going
far ahead of
the most san
guine expecta-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

Democracy Of Ohio is clear-cut, being
contained in the last state platform,
the amendments adopted to the con.
stitution and the human welfare
declarations enunciated by Mr. Cox in
his campaign speeches, all of which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Wilson Case Statement
Denied by Hospital Head

A statement, contained in a letter
to the Star, alleging that the City
Hospital authorities made no effort
to locate the relatives of the late
James Wilson, of 233 Market street,
was denied by Superintendent
Charles e. Talbot, of the City Hos
pital, today.
The letter says: James Wilson
was taken to the City Hospital on
the 18th of last month, suffering
from a sprained ankle, and died three
days after, although in good health
when taken there. Some of his
friends called to see him after he
died, not being aware of the fact
that he was dead, and they were
told no such man was there or had
been there. A few days later more
of his friends called and were also
denied any information until they
werea bout to leave the hospital,
when they were told Wilson was dead
and buried in Potters field"
In regard to the allegation that his
friends were denied information, Mr..
Talbot says that he is confident that
the clerks in the office answered ANY
legitimate questions" that We're
asked. The superintendent added
that Wilson, when admitted to the
hospital, stated he had no relatives
or near friends whom he wished no.
titled of his presence at the hospital.
Wilson's was known sometimes a
"Jim the Horse"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

ing the tracks on the Newark
meadows and joining the tracks at
the other end of the work near west
Side avenue, Jersey City. The work
was entirely completed in plenty OF
time for the first trains over the new
construction work with five hours
labor.
The advantages of the new line over
the old system were obvious to patrons
today In riding over the new high
bridges which span the Passaic
River the commuters looked down
from the train windows and watched
tugs and other vessels steaming COM
placently under the bridge. Under
the old system it was often necessary
to halt the trains while the draw
bridge was opened to allow u vessel
to pass through. If the train was
not stalled it was the vessel and
there were complaints on all sides.
Another feature of the new line
reported by the officials is the splen-
did condition of the filing for the en-
lJankment for the new line. 1t was
stated that ordinarily trains would
be driven at rate of about ten miles
an hour over new embankment of
this kind The trains over the
Newark to Jersey City route are
travelling at twenty miles an hour
and will soon be increased to the
regular running time of about forty
miles per hour.
The Central Railroad also opened
It's new terminal at Crawford yester-
day. This means the adjustment of
the Roselle system, thus furnishing
direct line between Newark and
Crawford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Stunned by Fall, Man Is
Near Death by AsphyxiatiOn

Ferdinand Wagner, butcher,
thirty-six years old, of SO Livingston
street, is today back at his work
after having a narrow escape from
death Saturday night. Wagner's
mother was out shopping when he
came home from work Saturday night,
and he started to heat some coffee on
gas stove. He had turned the gas
on and just as he was about to light
the burner he fell forward and struck
his head on the brick fireplace. The
blow on his head dazed him. This,
combined with the escaping gas from
the gas stove, made him unconscious.
Mrs. Wagner returned from her
shopping trip and found him lying
on the kitchen floor. She summoned
several neighbors and together they
opened the windows and the City
Hospital ambulance was summoned.
After receiving treatment at the hos
pital Wagner was able to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Baby Girl Abandoned by
Her Mother Dies at City
Hospital of MaInntritiOn

A baby girl apparently about six
months old. who was abandoned at
the Broad street station of the Lack
awanna railroad two months ago,
died today in the City Hospital of
malnutrition. The child would not
thrive on artificial food.
A woman giving her name as Miss
Mary Jackson, of 1921 Third avenue,
New York city, appeared at the Sec
ond precinct station on the night of
July 81 last and said that the infant
had been left with her by strange
woman, who asked her to hold it
while she procured a ticket. When
the woman failed to return Miss
jackson took the baby to the police
station.
The founding was sent to the City
Hospital, where it died today. The
police have been unable to locate the
mother of the child. During the two
months that the baby has been at
the hospital no inquiries for its con-
dition have been received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Nutley Club Members Don
Overalls and Begin Work

Members of the Fortnightly Club,
of Nutley, have grown impatient
waiting for the appropriation to rem
ovate the clubhouse and have
donned overalls themselves and start
ed the work. For the past week
number of the members have been
spending their evenings at the club
house initiating carpenters, painters
and other mechanics in their efforts
to save money for the club.
Members of the club who are in
favor of permitting tango dancing
and turkey trotting during the COM
ing season claim that they have Sc
cured enough votes to accomplish
their purpose. The same is said by
those who are opposed to these
dances, and the members appear to
be about equally divided on the ques-
ton. Only q few votes either way
may decide whether the tango artists
will be permitted to trip their steps
when the club season opens on Oc-
tober 16
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Dismissal of Receiver
for Hughes Contracting
Company Is Applied For

Application was made at Trenton
today before Federal Judge John
Rellstab for the dismissal of Wilfred
c. Roszel as receiver for the William
J. Hughes Contracting Company. The
petition was presented by Attorney
Samuel l. Kessler, representing Will
lam j. Hughes and the alleged bank
rupt company, following an agree
ment between Mr. Roszel and Paul
R. Lefferts, representing the receiver
and the petitioning creditors.
Attorney Lefferts filed the petition
on the strength of which the receiver
was appointed. The petitioning cred
itor of record was w. w. Ward & Co,
of New York. The receiver was APP
piled for following the ousting of
William H. Masterson as president of
the company and Mr.. Hughes's cleo
ton to succeed him.
Attorney Kessler declared that the
petition was applied for in a spirit
of revenge. Following the appoint
ment of the receiver the attorneys for
the bankrupt and the receiver, Mr..
Roszel, Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Master
son, held a meeting in Mr.. RoszePs
office and after a long discussion it
was agreed that an application should
be made for the dismissal of the re-
ceiver without costs. Masterson and
Hughes settled their differences at
the meeting, it is said, and are now
friendly again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Threat to Whip Market
Clerk Who COnfiscated
Fungi Lands Him in Cell

In order to prove to Market Clerk
Rowe that fungi he confiscated on
Saturday were not poisonous, John
Delarose, of rs Mt. Prospect
street, volunteered to eat it. That was
the only way to prove it, he thought.
If he lived after eating the "mush-
rooms" why of course, they were
mushrooms. If he didn't live, then
of course, Rowe was right and they
really and truly were toad stools.
Clerk Rowe failed to see Delarose's
way of reasoning and insisted that
he get them out of the market. He
refused and instead threatened to
whip Rowe. For the second time,
Rowe had to change Delarose's mind
and five minutes later the would-be
toadstool eater found himself in the
lookup of the First Precinct. Today
Judge Simon Hahn found the young
man guilty and suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
CENTRAL OPENS
NEW 4H|GH Line
First of Passenger Trains OPP
Grated Over New Route
Yesterday.
MILLIONS EXPENDED in
COMPLETION OF WORK
Half Hour Service Between
New York and This City
Will Be Outcome.

Another improved system of pas
senger transportation between this
city and New York was put into
operation yesterday, when the New
Jersey Central railroad opened its
new thigh line" The line went into
operation without single hitch, so
thorough were the preparations of the
engineers in charge of the work.
The high line" Is merely an i'm
provement of the Central railroad
passenger system between here and
Communipaw, but 1t Is of such a rad
zeal nature that millions of dollars
have been spent on the work. 1t Is
the aim of the builders to so stand
ardize the line in the near future
that an almost guaranteed half-hour
service between the two cities will be
an established fact
Safeguards of the most modern type
have been installed and the rail equip
ment has been put UP to the very
highest standard The officials are
confident that the line will become one
of the most popular running out of
New York.
When the 80 o'clock train, the last
to run on the old line, left Newark
yesterday morning large gang of
laborers started the work of connect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
DIR. White Will Resign
from Grace Church

Rev. Elliot White, rector of Grace
Church. this city, will tender his
formal resignation to the vestry at a
meeting to be held tonight DR.. White
was recently elected rector of st.
Marks Church. Philadelphia, sue
ceeding DIR. Alfred Mortimer, who re-
signed in September of last year.
Since that time ST. Marks Church
has been without rector and has
been in charge of two members of
the Order of the Holy Cross.
DR.. White will not take charge of
st. Marks until sometime in Novem-
her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
New Employee Skips;
Takes Cash With Him

The police of the Fourth precinct
are today trying to locate an italian
who stole $16 in small change from
Harry Psimevas the proprietor of
a shoeshining parlor at So Springfield
avenue. The man applied for work
yesterday afternoon and was given a
job by Psimevas.
Later the proprietor left the store
I'm charge of his new employee and
when he returned at o'clock found
that the man had left, taking the
money with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
First Stokes Contribution
Received at Headquarters

Contribution number one to the
campaign fund of Edward c. Stokes,
candidate for Governor, was received
OF the Republican State headquarters
today. 1t was a dollar bill and was
sent from Trenton with a letter
signed by Edgar NJ. Fritz, of that
city. Mr.. Fritz wrote as follows:
II enclose 81 as a contribution to
the campaign fund for the purpose of
helping to elect the Republican candi-
date, Governor Stokes, as the next
Governor of New Jersey.
81 am a workingman, with a family
of@fve children, but an American cit
izGa who loves his State and his coun-
trs, and l want to do my part toward
what / believe to be the best inter-
esfs of our State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Laborer Crushed to Death
Between Car and Iron Column

John Altolik, twenty-six years old,
of 10 Bowery street, was instantly
killed at the Hay Iron Foundry Plum
Point lane, yesterday afternoon, when
twenty-ton column swung by
crane, pinned him against the side OF
freight car. His skull was trac-
tured.
Altolik was assisting in the work of
loading the column on railroad car
when he was struck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
WON'T RESTRAIN
WORK ON SEWER
Vice-chanceIIor Refuses TO Inc
terfere in Hamburg Place
Construction.

TRENTON, Oct. .6.-Yice-Chancel-
lor Howell, in the Court of Chancery,
has refused a motion for a prelimin-
airy injunction to restrain the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commission
from continuing the construction of
fence and hosting apparatus near the
property of Frederick Pfeifer, in New
ark
A portion of the sewer is being
constructed under Hamburg place
near land owned by Pfeifer, which
gives access to Napoleon street.
Pfeifer contended the construction of
the working facilities of the commits
sion interfered with access to his
business entrance and he was being
deprived of his property without
pomDensation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Accuses Man of Attacking
Him After Business Quarrel

Louis Kasoff, of u Mercer street, is
on trial in Quarter Sessions Court be-
fore Judge William p. Martin on an
indictment charging him with having
committed an atrocious assault and
battery on Giuseppe Giovia, of TIA
Camden street, on March 5 last.
Giovia alleges that he had business
dealings with Kasoff for several years
but that they finally quarreled and
after one of the quarrels Kasoff at
tackled him with some blunt instru-
ment with which he inflicted severe
bruises on Giovia's head, also injuring
his eyes so that his sight had become
impaired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
USE 'CASCARETS"
IF CONST|PATED
Gently clean your Liver, Stom-
ach and CIogged Bowels
while you sleep.
Get a 1O-cent box.

q
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn ont
are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
Decent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the childrans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
RECOVERING FROM BURNS

Steady improvement in the condi-
ton of Adolph Kuber, twenty years
old, of Alpine street, who was
burned about the face, arms and legs
in an explosion at the laboratory of
the Consolidated Color and Chemical
Company's plant, on Lister avenue,
Saturday, is reported at the City
Hospital today. Young Kuber is
well-known in amateur baseball
circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
AutOist Is Fined $50 for
Driving Without a License

Claude Marc, is years old, a chauf-
feau, residing in Saddle River ave.
nue., Garfield, was fined $50 today in
the Second Precinct Police Court for
driving an automobile without a
license. lie was arrested in Broad
street yesterday afternoon by Motor
Vehicle Inspector j. Harry Elbow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
SNEAK THIEVES RAID STORE

Mrs. Anna Rickershauser, who con-
ducts confectionery store at 377k
Springfield avenue. reported to the
police today that her place had been
entered some time early today and
So in cash and candy valued at 50
stolen. A sneak thief got into the
a apartments of Andrew Mckenzie, 81
SHERMAN avenue, and stole his gold
watch
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
currants With Ralsins.

The combining Of raisins and cur.
rants in a sweet conserve IL . very
old-fashioned idea that was popular
with our grandmothers. The follow
ing way Of preparing this sweet comes
from q Duchess county household
where 1t has been In use for several
generations: Have ready seven
pounds each of currants and Of sugar
one pound OF seeded raisins and three
pints Of currant juice. This Juice
should be squeezed from another bowl
full Of currants. Add the sugar to It
and boil the mixture three minutes
Then stir the fruit into 1t and cook
the whole ten minutes. The large
cherry currant." which does not con-
tain many seeds. IL best for this pre-
serve. Look the fruit over very care
fully, as imperfect currants or raisins
will ruin the conserve.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
BACK TO FIG LEAF
This Silt Skirt Business 10 REACHING
the Unattainabie

Chicago, Sept 29.-Shrieks of
derision came from leading Chicago
modists today when they read the
kind words Of Mario Korbel, Bohem-
ian sculptor, who. commencing up
on 1.-The stupidity of those who OBJ
1ect to women showing their legs"
observed:
If had my way, instead Of
sewing up the Sits, they would slit
them clear to the hip. The human
body Ia the truest art.
One modiste, whose fashionable
shop fronts Michigan avenue, where
the breczes from Lake Michigan
play havoc with the ordinary varie-
ty slit skirt, pointed out what would
happen II Chicago women followed
the sculptor's advice.
Imagine a pretty girl emerging
from the art institute with her skirt
slit to the hip, no pctticoat and a
northeastern coming In off tho lake."
she said. "Her skirt would raise !
to the level Of her waist and she'd
look like cross between a sandwich
man and q mOnoplanc." s&, -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
TO DRY FRUIT IN SUN
BEST PLAN WHEN EVAPORATION
CAN NOT BE EMPLOYED,
Reversible Wire Bottom Trays VIII
assure Satisfaction, and May
Easily Be Made by the Men
of the House.

The evaporation Is best for a number
of reasons, but where one must dry by
the sun there is yet much better
way than spreading out on the house
roof or scaffold of boards.
Loss and labor may be saved by
having wire bottom trays two feet
wide and two or three feet long. These
trays should be made reversible, which
may be done by having the sides OF
two pieces Of inch and a quarter lum-
Der nailed together with the wire bot
tom between them. This secures the
bottom and makes tray an inch and
q quarter deep either way it is turned.
Four Of these trays will hold as
much as an ordinary family would
want to put out at one time. and more
can be had as needed.
The wire cloth for the bottom should
be galvanized and what is known
as No. or No. mesh; that Is, there
are two or three wires to the inch
which is close enough to hold fruit.
The scaffold is made by setting four
posts high enough to be out of danger
from the poultry. Strips of l by are
nailed from one post to the other as
high as wanted for the trays to rest
on.
The end posts should be set two feet
or q little more apart, which will be
the proper width Of the scaffold. put
ting the other pair Of posts as far from
these as length Of the scaffold Is want.
ed to be.
When the trays are placed on these
supports the air passes up through the
fruit. drying It much quicker and more
The greatest convenience In having
the trays is when q shower threatens
or to protect the half dried fruit from
the night dew.
The trays may be quickly taken to
shelter without disturbing the fruit.
II there should be several days Of
rainy weather the trays should be
stacked one on top of the other in the
house: the air passing between the
trays keep the fruit from souring till
again placed out Of doors.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
yellow Delicate Cake.

One and one-quarter cups fine gran
ulated sugar and one-half cup butter
creamed together. Pinch Of salt and
little more than one-half cup sweet
milk. Now add two cups dour. sift
with one and one-half teaspoons
(leveD Of baking powder. one table
spoon each Of lemon and vanilla. Now
add three eggs, one at q time, and
beat each one into the mixture thor
oughly. the eggs to be added the last
thing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
(alA Rookh.

A cooling dessert 10 Lala Rookh.
which IL nothing more than a sher-
bet glass filled with any kind of wa
ter Ice that has large spoonful
scooped from the center. which 10
filled just before serving with creme
de menthe cordial, brandy or rum.
Pineapple or orange ice is especially
good with this combination.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02

This simple frock 10 made Of flounc-
ing. 1t has small square yoke with
. group Of tucks at either side Of 1t,
and . watstband of beading through
which ribbon II run. The sleeves
may be long or short. Plain materials
can be used for this dress, and in this
case lace makes the daintiest trim
ming. The model Is also good for
simple Bingham frocks.
The dress pattern (62s5) is cut in
sizes 2. 4 and years. Medium size
requires ~ yards of plain material,
1h yards Of 10 inch houncing. 1h
yards Of insertion, ~ yards OF bead
Ing. and TX yards Of ribbon.
Tc p procure this pattern send 10 cents
% PatteFn Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-10-02
Mixed relenravn.

Mr.. McC., a young man In a.college
town who was an interesting combine
ton of scientific and musical accom-
plishments, had q. young, lady friend
In Chicago who. was soon to be mar
ried. The day before the wedding
her organist Was suddenly taken very
III. and she ptelegraphed to Mr.. McC.:
Shall be married at noon tomorrow.
Will you play for u.s. When the tel
egram reached him It read: SHALL be
married at noon tomorrow. Will you
pray for us?'