davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Presbyterian Hospital
Will Observe Its First
Anniversary November S

The Newark Presbyterian Hospital,
in South Ninth street, the only Pres
byterian institution of it's kind that
the State has ever boasted, will OBJ
serve its first anniversary on We'd
nesday, November 5. The hospital
was dedicated on Monday afternoon.
November 4, 1912. AS an institution
it has been a distinct success, and
since its opening 3S7 patients have re-
ceived treatment there.
The opening of the hospital was
the elimination of several unsuceess-
full attempts by prominent local Pres
byterians to found such an institu-
ton. On October 5, 1909, Rev. David
w. Lusk, Rev. William Y. Chapman.
Rev. Charles e. Granger, Rev. Albert
N. Stubblebine, George c. Sleeth,
Waldo C. Genung and Martin Dennis,
prominent Newark churchmen, met
and decided to have the charter of
the Bethany Presbyterian Hospital,
then small dispensary connected
with the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, at Spruce and Charlton
streets, changed to meet the require
ments of a larger institution
From the first the growth of the
hospital was rapid. Last May the
main hospital building at 1924 South
Ninth street became inadequate and
the directors purchased an additional
building next door. Many contribu-
tons have been received to defray
the cost of running the institution,
which is more than $1,000 month. !
The authorities are now trying to-
raise s1,400 to pay for installing a
modern laundry.
Besides Rev. David W. Lusk, super
intendent of the hospital. to whoM
its success is in a large measure duo
the officers are Rev. William Y. Claw
man. ce-president; Rev. Albert -.
Stubblebine, recording secretarY,
Ulysses b. Brewster, corresponding
secretary; Frederick T. Ward, treasa
urer, and George f. Reeve chairman
of the executive COMMITTEES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Sixth Floor

8O-inch Table Cabinets for talking machine
records, mahogany or golden oak finish. 1895
Mahogany Finish Record Cabinets to
match Vlctrola TX, x. and XI...... .11.95
Handsome Record Cabinets-Designed to
match Victroia TX. only, 80 in. high. 1895
Hand Painted Pastels--Landscape fitted
with gilt mats and sweep frames; reg. SIS. 900
Hand Colored aPhotogravures-impo
Sin. antique frames, bow-knot tops. $50
Genuine Etchings--Landscape In 3-inch
antique gilt frames, size 18x18 inches. $50
Handsome Carbonettes- Reproductions Of
celebrated old masters, antique frames. LOO
Nice Fruit Pictures--Large variety of
them-two-inch oak frames-reg. ST.. .75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Basement

Cut Glass Fern Dishes-8-nch size, fancy
shape, floral patterns, reg. $4.98, spec. 1913
plated lining, reflector and fern. 3.49
Cut Glass Oil Bottles--Oil or vinegar
bottles; reg. $l.98, special. .......1 .5O
Cut Glass Fancy Dishes for olives, bon
bons, horal buzz, hob star; reg $l98. .1.50
Cut Glass Pitchers-Large size, tall shape,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
vAILSBURG NOTES

Eugene Krautter, of Sanford ave-
nue. and Fortuna street. has returned
from Highlands of Navesink.
William McKeon is now occupying
his new home, which has Just been
completed, on Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce La Pierre, OF
Richelieu terrace, have returned from
visit to Franklin Furnace.
Mrs. A. Reid, of 562 Sanford ave.
nue., entertained in honor of baby
Alice this afternoon.
The Young Mems Club connected
with the Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Yailsburg, is busy fixing its club
| house. Most of the work is being
done by the members of the club. The
boys, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Dickisson,
| spend much of their spare time with
tools improving their club house.
Ned Norworth, Arnold Liske and
| Charles Buckmeier will leave on Mon-
| day for South America to take po-
eitions with the United States cue-
toms house. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Your Meqv
Store
It's Past
It's Present
It's Future

One year ago today the NEW
EST of the Worlds great stores
opened wide its doors to admit
the admiring thousands who had
watched the giant structure
rear its white walls skyward.
A year has passed over our
heads, but that year has been a
momentous one. The work of
building and planning and the
pomp of opening were but Incl
dents-path stones of progress,
as il were. Our great task lay
in giving to the public of New
ark and vicinity stocks and
store service and SATISFAC-
TON commensurate with the
palatial structure which now
houses us.
Have we succeeded?
We shall leave that to YOU
and to the tens of thousands of
NEW CUSTOMERS who have
made this STORE THEIRS during
the twelvemonth just passed.
There can be but one verdict.
Why has this store succeeded?
Why has it DOUBLED ITS
BUSINESS during the past
yearP Why does it occupy such
a high position in the estima-
ton of New Jersey people?
Not because it is one of the
COUN TRY'S LARGEST
STORES. Not because it is one
of the WORLDS FINEST
STORES. Not because it is we'll
located. The success of the
Greater Store lies in the fact
that in principle it is one of the
most liberal establishments in
existence; that its service is
nearly perfect; that its stocks
are complete, and that its
PRICES ARE RIGHT. Without
these the glistening white walls
and rich mahogany fixtures
would be CHASTITY mockeries.
1t is the principle and the great
idea BACK of Bamberger's
rather than the store itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
A Wonderful Page

Ii may take you an hour or so
to read this wonderful page, but
the savings which you will effect
by so doing will more than recon-
pense you. This Is one OF the
most wonderful pages ever pub
llshed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Haze you seen the extraordinary
ostrich plume hats t0hich zoe are offer
ing at $3.50? They are positively
the best values ever sho,on at the
price. Take peep at them to-
Dsorro,0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

"a Little Journey to Bomberger's,"
By Ebert Hubbard, t0rittcn IN the
;nimitablc style of the Sage Of East
aurora, may be had for the asking
at The Bureau of Information, first
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Reception Days

You are cordially invited to the
now store tomorrow and Saturday
to inspect II from the great day
light fresh air basement to the
ever-lnterestlng sixth floor. These
are reception days at the Bamber-
ger store. You are welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

Gray or White Blankets-Wool and cotton
mixed-66x6o in.-worth So pair, spec. .2.S9
Sheets and Pillow Cases-RIval & Round
Thread makes at exceptionally low prices:
54xo0 Sheets, regular ACC, special. .39c
72xe0 Sheets, regular soc, special. ..47c
8lxoo Sheets, regular Csc, special. SIC
8ixoe Sheets, regular 75c special. .59c
42x36 Pillow Cases, reg. l5c, at .1OMc
45x56 Pillow Cases, reg. 16c, at. ..12c
5ox36 Pillow Cases, reg. 18c, at. lac
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27

The Syracuse Varsity eight defeated
Cornell at tho PouGhkeepsie regatta
for the third time in ten years.
Harvard swept the river clean In its
annual boat races with Yale on the
Thames, at New London, Conn. Har-
ward began the day by winning both
the varsity four and the freshmen
eight cared races. The varsity boat
swept across the line a winner by
more than ten lengths over the Yale
eigh4. Harvard's time was 2l:42 and
Yale's 22:20.
The Clevelands in the East made a
poor stab toward gaining on the Ath-
letics. They began with flourish by
beating the New Yorks four straight,
went bad after than and lost eight out
of the fifteen games on the seaboard.
"Rube" Schaucr, the pitcher OF the
Superior Northern League Baseball
Club was bought b. the New York
National League Club for $4,000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27

country needs, and that II will immedt
ately need IL more than ever.
The only question is, When shall we
supply it--now, or later, after the de-
mands shall have become reproaches
that we were so dull and so slow?
Shall we hasten 20 change the tariff
laws and then be laggards about max
ing II possible and easy for the coun-
try 20 take advantage OF the change?
There can be only one answer 10 that
question. We must act now, at what
ever sacrifice TO ourselves. II IS duty
which the circumstances forbid US TO
postpone. | should be recreant 10 my
deepest convictions OF public obliga-
ton did | not press 1t upon you with
solemn and urgent insistence.
The principles upon which We
should act are also clean. The coun-
try has sought and seen its path in
this matter within the last few years
sees IL more clearly now than 1t ever
saw IL before-much more clearly than
when the last legislative proposals on
the subject were made. We must have
a currency, not rigid as now, but read
lily, elastically responsive 10 sound
credit. the expanding and contracting
credits of everyday transactions, the
normal ebb and flow OF personal and
corporate dealings. Our banking laws
must mobilize reserves; must not per-
NIT the concentration anywhere in a
few hands OF the monetary resources
OF the country or their use for specu-
lative purposes in such volume as to
hinder or impede or stand in the way
OF other more legitimate, more fruit
full uses. And the control OF the sys-
TEN Of banking and OF issue which our
new laws are to set up must be public,
not private, must be vested in the
Government itself, so that the banks
may be the instruments, not the mas
ters, of business and OF individual
enterprise and initiative.
The committees of the Congress to
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study TO the means of ac-
complishing these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me- They
are ready TO suggest action ! have
come to you, as the head OF the Gov
ernment and the responsible leader OF
the party in power, to urge action
now, while there is time to serve the
country deliberately and as we should,
in a clear air OF common counsel. |
appeal to you with n deep conviction
of duty. | believe that YOU share this
conviction. ] therefore appeal to you
with confidence. ! am at your service
without reserve TO play my part In any
way you may call upon me to play IL
in this great enterprise of exigent re-
form which 1t will dignity and dis
tinguish us to perform and discredit
us to neglect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
Uy Telegraph and Cable Roll In the
important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
fts Proper Space.
WASHINGTON

Secretary Bryan said the admins
tration currency measure, on which
President Wilson delivered a personal
message TO Congress, is a real bless
ing 10 banks and the people.
The revised Tariff bill presented to
the Democratic caucus by the Senate
Finance Committee met with approval
There will be some disagreement
about free wool and free sugar.
The Administration will not recog-
nize any government in Mexico until
regular elections have been held:
The Senate authorized the commit
tee now investigg ting lobbying TO
probe the charges Ly Judge Robert
S Lovett, Chairman of the Union Pa
cifc Board OF Directors, that he had
been approached by "insidious lobby
lists"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
General

John Belcher, a blacksmith. COM
mitted suicide at Colville, Wash, with
q dynamite cap.
William Redding, n negro, was
Iynched at Americus, Ga, after he had
shot the chief of police.
Or. Lauro Muller. the Brazilian
Minister of foreign affairs, viewed the
stock yards at Chicago.
Major $. w. Ancona, 50 years old,
the last surviving member of the 81
House, is dead at Reading, Pa.
The New Jersey Mems League for
Woman Suffrage will hold a conven-
ton at Ocean Grove, y. j., July 20.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth
OF Henry Ward Beecher, was cele-
brated at Litchheld, Conn, where he
was born.
y Mrs. Kenneth Pray, Of Philadelphia,
was killed when her automobile went
over a thirty foot embankment at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Kiuiiru Okazaki. member of new
political party in Japan. arrived on a
mission TO ascertain the feeling OF the
Eastern States toward Japan.
Charged with violating the ordi.
nance agsinst passing standing troll
ley car before passengers had alighted
thirty-four autoists in New York were
fined S25 each.
Former Police Captain Thomas F.
Walsh. OF New York, who was the
principal witness in the police graft
cases. died OF kidney trouble. aged AZ.
Patrick Grant. 20 years old, died
from injuries received in a fight with
kid" Batty. Dayton, Ohio, II was
Grants second boxing bou.
Harvard won the eight-oared mile
boat race with Yale at New London.
Governor Sulzer. IL was said, may
call a second extra session OF the New
York Legislature TO consider the
charges against Justice Cohalan.
Edwin W. Howarth, IL years old,
was drowned while swimming the day
before he was 20 be graduated fem
the High School in Philadelphia.
William n. Schroeder. engineer of
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West.
ern Railroad express train which was
wrecked at Corning. y. Y. causing the
death Of forty persons. was acquitted
,i charges Of manslaughter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
CHARACTER FOUND IN EYES
Color Shows Makeup OF Average
Person, According to Close OBJ
server Of Human Nature.

According to close observer OF
human nature:
Black dark brown) eyes are a sign
OF passionate ardor In love.
Dark blue. or violet. denote great
affection and purity. but not much In
tellectuality.
Clear, light blue. with calm. stead
fast glance. denote cheerfulness. good
temper. constancy.
Pale blue, or steel colored. with
shifting motion OF eyelids and pupils.
denote deceitfulness and selflshness.
Russet brown without yellow de-
note an affectionate disposition.
sweet and gentle. The darker the
brown the more ardent the passion.
Blue. with greenish tints, are not
so strongly indicative OF these traits.
but slight propensity to greenish
tints In eyes OF any color is n sign OF
wisdom and courage.
Gray. or greenish gray. with orange
and blue shades and ever varying
tints. are the most intellectual. and
are indicative OF the impulsive. i'm
pressionable temperament-the mix
tSTo OF the sangulne and bilious.
which produces poetic and artistic ma
lures.
Light brown or yellow denote In
constancy; green. deceit or coquetry.
Eyes OF no particular color (only
some feeble shades OF blue or gray,
dull, expressionless, dead looking) be-
long TO the Emphatic temperament.
and denote listless, feeble disposi-
ton and n cold selfish nature
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
Personal

Admiral Osterhaus, retired, sailed
for Germany to visit his father, Gen
eral Osterhaus, u. 5. a., retired.
Upon the advice OF her physician
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has decided to
abandon active participation in the
philanthropic movements which nave
commanded much Of attention since
she came to Washington.
Nellie OFarrell OF San Francisco,
the first woman wireless operator, has
retired. She was recently married.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
the President, unveiled the monu-
ment erected TO the memory OF the
New Jersey Brigade Of Infantry OF
the Continental army which, with
Gen. Washington, spent he winter OF
l777.7S in camp at Valley Forge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
Gymnastics Good for Brain.

Experiments conducted by Mosso OF
Turin indicate that physical educa-
tion and gymnastics serve not only for
the development OF the muscles, but
for that OF the brain as we'll II is
becoming evident In the opinion OF
this authority. that as much time
should be devoted 10 muscular exer>
else as to intellectual exercise and
that children should begin reading
and writing only after they are nine
years old.-Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
ESCAPED IN GARBAGE WAGON

Harold c. Chase. young man said
TO be only seventeen years of age.
managed 10 hide himself In n garbage
wagon at the military prison at Leav.
enworth, Kan, and was carted out OF
the institution. and later made good
his escape
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
Best Time 70 Think.

To say Think before you eat"
sounds something like Look before
you leap" and there is really just as
much reason for one as for the other.
according to many authorities who
have long studied mankind 10 learn
when they were capable OF their best
thinking.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
New Idea In Education.

The moving picture has been intro
duced as a permanent feature of the
German schools. Films for courses OF
bacteriology. anatomy and biology are
already available In that country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
Tutl Tutl

"Milligan's back from the cure. I
sav him this morning and he looked
a. though he had dash Of spirit in
him" Yes. I saw him this r.
noon. and he looked as though as
a quart"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
For Rusted Saws.

When the saw becomes rusted II
may be removed with emery dust
mixed with sweet oil. Apply this With
q large corneob.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
MAJOR SHOREY'S MESSAGE.
Tells the Dear Old Boys" of Gen. Isaac
Dyer's Request
Bridgton, Me-, Mar. 7, 1913.

Bridgton, Me-, Mar. 7, 1913.
Dear Comrade:-
The sad event, long inevitable, has
happened! The dear old Colonel is
finally mustered outr" This is the
brief announcement in this week S News.
''The Secretary of the Maine Fiji
teenth Regimental Association, Major
H. A. Shorey, Thursday morning, re-
ceived the sad tidings of the death of his
old reglmental commander, and presi-
dent of the association, Gen. Isaac Dyer.
Too late for the memorial tribute due to
the worth of the deceased, we give a
fine picture from his latest sitting, and
commend it to all as a type of most
remarkable man who in his face shows
the nobility and sterling traits which
have characterized him all his long and
useful life. In robust health until very
recently he has been confined to the
home requiring constant attention for a
couple Of months, passing over "the
great divide" March 9th, having round
ed out ninety-two years, four months
and four days-just as old in years as
the State of Maine! Obsequies at Meth
odist church, Skowhegan, Sunday after
noon."
The last coherent message coming to
me from the sick-room was given to
Geo. D. Arnold, Jan. oath. asked if
he knew me, he said 'yes;' shook hands;
fell to sleep; reawakened; complained OF
his throat said cannot talk much.
rose to go; he took me by the hand and
said earnestly: Remember me to Maj.
Shorey and the dear old boys!'" And
am sending the message to the "dear
old boys" whom he loved and who SO
dearly loved the Old Commander!
Sorrowfully,
H. A. Shorey,
| Secretary
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
Another Veteran Reports.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL.
was glad to hear of my comrades of
ID. 10Th Maine, through your paper.
They must remember we are near the
hnal muster-out and cannot remember
details so years ago. l remember we'll
the first days march from Fredericks-
burg. We were the last to leave, and if
John Lord is alive | would enjoy hearing
him relate his experience in preventing
the women signaling across the river. 1t
was hot, with dust several inches deep.
and the hardest 20 miles l marched.
also remember the march from Freder-
lex City to Uniontown, 80 miles. not
only made the march, but went on picket
duty that night. l was only ill two days;
never excused from duty by surgeon,
and never fell out on march, but it was
no discredit to fall out on such marches.
Fogler was highly esteemed as man
and as soldier, and had he accepted aid
offered by his friends, would have re-
ceived his just dues in military, as he did
in civil life. l never received cross
word from HIM but once. The morning
of the Fredericksburg fight he was i'll,
but Joined US that night against the sur
geon's orders. l asked him to name a
LIST sergeant. He said that was my duty,
but l refused. He used rather strong
language; then asked who l thought
would fill the place best. l told him FL
bridge PIERCE, who was appointed, and
was called the best 1st sergeant in the
regiment. He also made good as an
officer.
Once Fogler had bad headache, roll
ed himself in his blankets by the side of
the road and had good rest, the only
time he fell out. We were green when
mustered in, but ripened rapidly, for
after one years service, We were one of
the eleven regiments Tin the army of the
Potomac) who had their leaves Of alb
sence doubled after an inspection and
review witnessed by President Lincoln,
and the the records will show we did our
duty in battle.
| met one-legged Bucktail in the
Pennsylvania mountains. He said we
knew how to fight and make doughnuts;
said the regiment came to their aid when
they had more than they could handle
and saved him from bleeding to death.
When left the service the paymaster
refused me travel-pay. His clerk bet
him bottle of whiskey it was due. He
learned l was entitled and brought the
whiskey. The janitor made bar of the
pay table, and they all turned out their
whiskey. but l took water. The pay
master told me that wouldn't do, and
asked how long had been in the service.
informed him, and added that | be-
longed to a temperance State and a
temperance regiment He remarked:
"Barnum wants you, young man,"
l have always been called a temper
ance crank, but tell them | have lots of
company now; who are trying to cure
what could have been easily prevented.
j. F. F. in mentioning teachers omits
James Staples. He and Miss Pratt were
considered by all the best teachers Bel
fast ever employed. ERIC.
WASHINGTON n T.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
9 HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK /!

is pleasant greeting from friends we have
not seen for years. 1t is greeting. often ex-
tended to those fortunate people who know
ard profit by the health restoring qualities of
al. F." Atwood's Medicine. To be in good
robust condition of mind and body at SO years
of age is indeed a blessing.
Here's positive proof of the value of the
tried and true remedy:
II have found a. F." Atwood's Medicine he
only thing to keep me in running order, and
give it the credit for my now enjoying better
health than 10 years ago. I am SO years DID,"
A. F. JOHNSON,
Sebec Station, Maine.
If you have never used a. F." Atwood's
Medicine, write today for free sample.
Regular size IS cents
a. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
rohibition Names Moral Problem.
W ashington, D. C.

AUGUSTA, Me-. March 49, Maine s
moral problem is with "the so-caled
prohibitory law" and not "white slave
ry," Gov. Haines said today in letter
replying to the suggestion of Lieut.
Gov. O'Hara of Illinois that State vice
investigating commissions be appointed
Concerning the white slave" traffic,
Gov. Haines wrote:
II have no information that anything
of the kind is going on in Maine. We
have no large cities and my attention has
not been called to this matter by any
particular organization devoted to the
Improvement of moral conditions within
our State. Our moral problem is with
the so-called prohibitory law"