davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
"WHEN JOHNNY COMES
HOME" AT OLYMPIC PARK

when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" with it's martial airs, Federal
and Confederate officers, singing and
dancing pickanninies, hoop-skirts, ct
al, will be at Olympic Park next week
to delight those who take an interest
in things military, whether musical or
actual, and interpreted by a company
of seventy-fve singers and dancers,
will doubtless prove the biggest pro-
duction ever offered at this popular
resort.
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home was written by Julian Ed
wards and Stanislaus STANCE. The
story is an attractive one, opening
with a birthday party in honor of
Cordelia, daughter of General Allen,
a Yankee. Cordelia loves Godfrey
Martin, a major in the Federal army,
but cannot accept his offer of mar
riage because she has been betrothed
when a child to John Graham tJohn-
nv. son of a Southern planter. John
has run away and nothing has been
heard of him for years. Cordelia does
Major Martin until Johnny comes
marching home" and declares himself.
The many intrigues and court-mar-
tials that take place before Johnny
arrives form one of the most inter-
esting and exciting stories the oper-
attic stage has ever had.
Throughout the opera there are in
PRODUCED many specialties, the most
popular the singing and dancing of
the Southern pickaninnies Other at
tractive song and dance numbers In
clude a quartet arrangement of THE
Suwanee River my own United
States" when Our Lips in Kisses
Met" II Could Waltz Forever"
"Fairyland," MY Honeysuckle Girl"
Loves Night" "Sir Frog and Mis-
tress Toad" Kate, My Southern
Rose" whats in Name" Years
Touch Not the Heart and IT Am
Quite Upset" the latter patter song
to be rendered by Jack Henderson In
his own inimitable style.
The Messrs. Franklin and Baggot
have engaged the largest cast ever
assembled at Olympic Park, the
principal singers including Madison
Smith, Overton Moyle, Jack Hender-
son. Arthur Burckly. Charles Fletch-
err Harry Band, Wilbur Cox. Laura
Jaffray, Blanche Chase, Cleo Hender-
son, Margaret Crawford, Blanche
Morrison and Irene Samsell. A score
or more of Southern pickaninnies will
add a touch of realism to the planta-
ton scenes. and an augmented COM
pany of supernumeraries will make
the ensembles the largest in many
seasons.
Mr.. Albert Wilder. for number OF
years prominent as New York
stage producer. has been especially
engaged to put on" the production
| Mr.. Wilder will remain as stage d.
rec of the Olympic Park company
! for the entire summer season, replac-
| ing Dan Young.
The Sunday afternoon and evening
concerts at Olympic Park have es-
| tablished themselves in favor and af-
forded delightful entertainment for
| the Weekend. William Corcoran. Mr.
and Mrs. Stockton and other soloists
appear at and o'clock in classic
and popular songs. Other free at
| fractions include motion picture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

1888, 965. In addition parts to the value
Iof $3,745,320 were exported.
During the month of May 1913, tires
to the value of 1896, SIC were exported,
as compared with $272, 317 for the same
period in 1912. During the eleven
months ending May last the total
value of automobile tires sent to for
eign countries was $3512, 095 as against
81, 1886, 1920 in the same period of 1912.
Announcement has been made by
the Lozier Motor Company, Detroit,
that they will manufacture a four
cylinder model to sell at $1,000. The
cylinder dimensions are 4Ax61s inches,
which makes the motor a long-stroke
type.
Owing to the fact that several Of
the more prominent drivers desired
to participate in events throughout
the country that were planned be-
fore the proposed race meet for Brigh-
ton Beach in the middle of this
month, the Motor Dealers Contest
Association has decided that the first
meet under their auspices will be held
on Saturday afternoon, August 9. A
number of drivers are scheduled to
compete in race meets elsewhere anu
1t would have been impossible for
them to take part in meets held at
Brighton Beach at the time originally
planned.
John Guy Monihan has become as
sociate director of sales and advertis-
ing of the Cole Motor Car Company,
Indianapolis, and Ed. F. Harris, of
the sales department, has been ad-
vanced to field sales manager. Mr..
Monihan was formerly connected with
the Premier Motor Manufacturing
Company, and as sales manager,
played an important part in that
firms operations during the time he
was connected with it, Mr.. Monihan
originated the amateur transcontinen-
! tai oceanic ocean tour of 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

and so Governor Fielder is wondering
If he viii have to resign if he gets
the Democratic nomination. There
are different opinions on the question,
but in the main they agree that the
constitution really intends to provide
that a Governor elected by popular
vote cannot be reelected, and that II
does not affect Mr. Fielder's status
since he was merely chosen to fill tho
unexpired term when President VIII
son left the state House to become
President.
Governor Fielder spoke in Irvington
early this week, and he assiduously
refrained from speaking of Mr. Witt
penn or Mr.. Katzenbach Neither OF
these gentlemen were referred to by
name, but one speaker, Clarence
Sackett, member of the Newark Fiel-
der League, referred to Mr. Wittpenn
as "one man over in Jersey City who
was so popular with the people that
they voted him out of office"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
INVENTS AERO THAT CAN'T
DROP WHEN ENGINE STOPS

NEW YORK, July 12.-Christopher
j. Lake announced at the Aero Club
yesterday that he had solved the
problem of making aeroplanes safe
and that he would give a public
demonstration of his machine in Au-
gust at his aerodrome In Bridgeport.
1t is impossible, he said, for his
machine to plunge to the earth, as
the present type of aeroplane so fire.
quently does. even when the engine
stops. 1t will glide to the earth slow
ly and keep an even keel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Fortune Missing When
Suicides Estate Is Examined
IspecisI to the Newark start

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. July Ia
When Calvin Corle, "a years old,
banker and business man in central
New Jersey, hanged himself last April
friends thought he was worth $780,,
900. An inventory of his personal es-
tate filed in the Somerset county sur
rogate's office places its value at $751;
1858.
Corle at the time of his death had
charge of many estates and private
Investments. An investigation Of
Corle's affairs since his death shows
his liabilities to be more than 100000
and his assets of such an uncertain
nature that his creditors cannot real
ize more than 10 per cent. A number
of business men who Endorsed for
Corle are heavy losers, AS he had
lived simply and no evidence has
been found that he speculated the
secret of the disappearance of his
own fortune as we'll as the money en-
trusted to his keeping died with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Jury Made Up of Lawyers

NEW YORK, July PA jury COM
posed, entirely of lawyers, although
LAWYERS are ordinarily exempt from
Jury duty, will be the novelty in the
trial here next week of a suit for
separation begun by Ida Gabel, a
leading woman In East Side theatres.
against Max Gabel. an actor. Gabel
has also entered counter claim for
divorce. Supreme Court Justice Golf,
finding nearly fifty lawyers in his
court yesterday ready to argue mo-
tons. took the unprec ted step of
appointing twelve of l. I'm to hear
evidence in the divorce suit The
twelve chosen agreed to act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Left Stranded in Bathing Suit
Especial to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July H.
Arthur Leonard, New York youth,
spent the entire day on the beach in
his bathing suit yesterday, following
the Disappearance of his chum, whose
name he refuses to reveal. with four
suits of his clothing and all his
money.
Leonard wired his relatives in New
York State telling them of his pre-
dicament. They came here last night
with clothing and rescued Ai~A-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
WIFE CRUEL, SAYS HUBBY;
FIRST ONE SAID so, ALSO

RENO, New, July 12.-Joseph Bueh-
Ter, New York manufacturer Of
electrical devices, filed a divorce ac-
ton yesterday against Alice c. Bueh-
Ter whom he married in New York
city in March, 1912, charging that
she $50 cruelty abused him that he
was compelled to leave her in De-
cember.
Only thirty-three days before mar
rying Buehler she was divorced upon
cruelty charges made by Robert A.
Price, a liveryman of Morristown, n.
j., who obtained his decree in South
.,>kcta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
HOSPITAL CHIEF LOSES
ARM FROM X-RAY USE

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Dr.
Charles L. Leonard, chief of the Poly
clinic Hospital staff, an expert in
electro therapeutics, Is in serious
condition from the use of the X-ray.
Recently the whole arm was removed
in an effort to check the spread of
the disease.
DR.. Leonard assisted DIR. William L.
Clarke, also of Philadelphia, in treat
ing with the rays Burton e. Baker,
the Roentgen ray expert who died in
Hartford, Conn.,, Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
DOG TEARS HER FACE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July H.
In Difference of her prize collie, ac-
cused of biting Miss Ellen Evans, a
prominent society woman, Mrs. Chris
tan Hess. widow of the Philadelphia
millionaire brewer, appeared before
Magistrate Grove and said that Miss
Evans was in error as to the dogs
identiay. With her head in bandages
the enfeebled aged woman told of
passing by the Hess house, when she
alleges the collie bolted through the
netting over a window and laid her
face open with its teeth She wanted
the dog destroyed. Decision was re-
served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Nebraska Governor Helps
Boy in Case Like Own

ST. PAUL, July 12.-Thirty- three
years ago 9-year- Adolph Olson
was detained at Ellis Island, New
York harbor. while the immigration
officials made sure that his parents
were in Nebraska, and he went to
find a home there. Today this same
Adolph Olson, now Adolph o. Eber-
hart, Governor of Minnesota, is in
New York striving TO aid Alois Ler-
mer. Is years old, Geramn lad, who
is hcins detained for similar reasons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

During the month of May last
there were imported only forty-two
cars, valued at $113,737 and parts to
the value of $26946. as compared
with seventy-six cars valued at
1855. 759 and parts to the value of
$21, 493 imported during the same pc
Rod of 1912. This represents a fall
ing off of $50 in the value Of cars
and parts imported last May over
the amount for May of 1912. During
the eleven months ending May, 1913,
there were imported 704 cars, valued
at 81 ,653, 1854 and parts valued at
$251, 1871, making a total of $1,905, 695.
During the same period last year 92l
cars with a value of $2,0SS,254 and
parts valued at $2SS.736 were import
ed, making grand total of $685.
$50. This Is a decrease of SAIL, 294
over 1912.
In the thirty-one days of May there
were exported a total of 3,036 vehi-
cles, including 141 commercial cars,
with a value of $3,156, 1S9. The COM
mercial vehicles were valued at $685.
1888. The value of parts exported was
s537, 511, bringing the grand total OF
exports for the month up to $685.
700, as compared with $3,412,790 Tor
the month of May, 1912.
During the eleven months ending
May last the United States sent to
foreign countries 1913 commercial We
hicles valued at $1,569, $50 and 22,254
pleasure cars valued at s22,252, 032,
making a grand total of 1923, 1872.
In addition there were exported dur
ing this period parts to the value of
81, 500, 1888, 9. grand total of $2S,5l2, 760.
This is an increase of So, 553,4SO over
the total exports of the eleven months
ending May, 1912. During the speci-
fed eleven months of 1912, 1886 We
hicles were exported, valued at $19,-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAILS
TO SAVE TUBERCULOSIS BOY

YONKBRS, N. Y. July 12.-Despite
the prayers of his Christian Science
mother, sixteen-year- Edward
Whitney died yesterday in his home
at Is Stanley place. Young Whitney,
who was six feet three inches tall,
had been afflicted with tuberculosis
for six months.
Coroner James P. Dunn said last
night that he Is investigating to see
whether or not be can bring criminal
action against the boys parents for
their failure to provide him with
medical attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
CHALK LINE IN COURT TO
TELL IF PRISONERS SOBER

ject that for many years has worried
both jurists and the medical profess
sion was received today with deep
satisfaction by members of both pro-
fessions.
Judge Pugh handed down his die
tum in the case of Emery Wilson,
charged with having been drunk on
the street in violation of the new
excise law. Wilson not being either
a jurist or a physician did not seem
at all pleased.
"Henceforth and forever" he said,
with decision. chalk lines and will
know each other no more"
He was fined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
OveralIs Are Naval Uniform,

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has ordered that
naval officers on duty In machine
shops and places where their uniforms
would come in contact with dust
grease. etc. shall wear overalls or
jumpers. The secretary accepts the
opinion of Colonel Goethals, of the
Panama canal, that officers who are
too fussy and particular about their
clothing generally do very little work.
They spend too much time looking
after their habiliments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
IF HER AURA GLOW is PINK
IT'S YOUR CUE TO PROPOSE

CHICAGO, July 12.-"Watch for the
five reddish-pink spots in the hui
man aura, then propose. 1t is a two
to one wager that the girl will say
yes, for just at that particular time
the girl will be experiencing a rush
of affection"
This advice to, the lovelorn was
cleaned from lecture by DR.. Edwin
B. Beckwith, at Besant Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Judge
Pugh, of the police court has laid
down an infallible rule for the d ter
mination Of whether a culprit
brought before him is drunk or not.
The medium through which justice
will exercise its impartial power is
one long, straight chalk line. If the
culprlt cannot walk along 1t without
showing wobbly tendencies he's in
toxicated, and If he attempts to walk
along it the fact is prima facie evil
dence that he fears he is drunk OF,
as Judge Pugh puts it, The wouldn't
try SO he's drunk anyway,
This interesting solution of a sub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SERUM PERMIT DENIED

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Board of
Health yesterday afternoon denied the
application of DIR. George G. Ram
baud a directory in the Pasteur In
stitute. for permit TO use DR.. F. f.
friedman serum. on the ground that
no new injections of any serum con-
tanning living bacterial organisms
will be permitted. Patients who have
been treated with the serum can be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MRS. HEWITT LEFT saas.aa2

NEW YORK. July 12.-Mrs. Sarah
Amelia Hewitt, daughter of Peter
Cooper and widow of Abram S. Hew
lit, formerly mayor of New York city
left net estate in New York worth
$246,242.50. The value of her total
estate is not disclosed. She died Au-
gust IA. 1912. Her residence was at
Ringwood Manor. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Lawyers and others having bust
ness to do in the Court House during
the regular court season will hardly
recognize the interior of the build
ing when they get back in the fall.
For that matter they would hardly
recognize it right now as Superin-
tendent Fred Wagner has force of
men busy cleaning the place from
top to bottom.
Carpets are being taken up in
court rooms, cleaned and relaid. The
walls and ceilings are being gone
over with vacuum cleaners, and even
soap and water when needed, while
all dull patchwork is being fresh
ened up.
BY fall the building will be clean
from top to bottom and will also
have a new air cleaning system in
stalled that, it is hoped, will at least
result in some relief in the ventila-
ton of the court rooms, which at
present are almost unbearable, even
in winter time, when they are
crowded.
Petitions for relief under the
widows pension act passed by the
last Legislature are not coming in
as fast as were expected from the
many inquiries made at the county
clerks office before the petition
blanks were ready for distribution.
The probable reason is that the
blanks require such full details as
to the personal and family history
Of the widow making the application.
that considerable time is being taken
in making them out.
Information down to the last de-
tail of her history must be given by
the applicant. 1t is surprising to
note in the petitions already filed
that many of the widows have great
difficulty in remembering their places
of abode for five years past, as re-
quired by the law.
Fully four-fifths of the 100 or more
petitions already filed are those of
widows of foreign nativity. In one
instance widow gave the street To-
cation of eleven different houses she
had lived in during the past five
years. In but one instance, and that
her present address, was she able
to give the house number. In all
other cases her petition blank stated
that she did not know the number.
In another petition the applicant
Ave years ago lived in town 1
don't know the name. Think it was
In Pennsylvania while four years
ago she lived in town Across the
river from New York"
The very first petition filed had one
statement that Is illustrative of the
trouble the applicants have in filling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
PRINCESS AWAITS sToRK

BRUSSELS, July 12.-Princess VIC
tor Napoleon. wife of the French pre-
tender. who was the Princess Clemen-
tine of Belgium, is expecting a visit
from the stork in December. The
couple were married in 1910 and a
daughter was born in March. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
400 VACClNATED

PHILADELPHIA, July IA case
of smallpox was discovered among the
Storage passengers on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Koln just as the
vessel was nearing the Delaware
Capes The steamer is held at the
government quarantine station at
Marcus Hook. About fourteen hun
bred passengers were vaccinated and
the vessel fumigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
BARS TIGHTS IN cARARETs

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mayor Harri-
son has ordered eliminated from every
cabaret and amusement park theatre
in Chicago: Tights. suagestiv \ songs
and animal dances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

plays. band concerts, illustrated
songs and exhibitions by Hayco, the
"handcuff king"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
KILLED ON BRIDGE

BUTLER, N j., July 12.-In full
view of a dozen persons, a we'll
dressed man was killed by. a Susque-
hanna train yesterday while on
bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Another thing was noticeable. In
Essex county the county judges never
ascend the bench Tor any purpose
without first donning their long black
robe of office. At no time during the
two-day trial of Devlin did Justice
Parker wear his robe. Essex county
judges never leave their seat behind
the bar of justice. Justice Parker
roamed all over behind the bar of the
Bergen county court and at times
even occupied the witness chair when
1t was not in use by person testify
ing.
To one used to the dignity and
solemnity of the Essex county courts
the entire proceeding seemed to lack
the glamour that Is thrown around
things judicial, but it attracted no at
tention whatever in Bergen county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
| LAUNDERING AGED AIR
OF THE COURTHOUSE
New Cleaning System Will Have Work Done Before the
Next Term opens-Wagner and His Men Polishing Up
Corridor Echoes

out their petitions unless they have
legal aid. This petition was that of
Hungarian woman, and she gave
as her reason for applying for relief
as follows: Il have rheumatism all
over all of my body all of the time.
Sometimes | am effected in my
eternal organs"
Illiteracy is shown in almost every
petition filed so far with the excep-
ton of a very few, where it is evident
that the applicant consulted legal adj
vice before filling 1t out.
The dignity and quietness that
mark the court sessions in Essex
county are sadly missing in Bergen
county, If the trial this week of James
d. Devlin, the vaudeville actor, who
was acquitted on Wednesday night of
the murder of Policeman Patrick
Considine, Is any criterion.
The writer was present both days
of the trial, and being used to the
strict rules which prevail in the Es-
sex county courts, was very much
surprised on Tuesday, the opening
day of the trial, to notice man
seated in the middle of the court
room arise and remove his coat and
then resume his seat. 1t was expect
ed there would be an immediate rush
of court officers to remove the often
der and that Justice Charles w.
Parker, who presided at the trial,
would give warning that coatless per-
sons would not be allowed in the
court room.
But instead, as the court room grew
more heated, man after man removed
his coat and sat in shirt sleeves in
the court room.
Wonder what would happen to a
person who would do that in a court
room presided over by Judge William
P. Martin, Harry v. Osborne, Nelson
Y. DUNCAN or Frederick Adams? Oui!
ouil We ownder what would hap
pen?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Mr.. Colby will get his PLATFORM
ready after his return from Massa-
ohusetts Wednesday. The New Au-
litorium in Orange street has been
engaged by the Everett Colby Nom
mating League for July "a, when MI
Colby will announce his platform at a
public meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

The very first petition filed had one
statement that is illustrative of the
trouble the applicants have in filing