davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
WAGNER is HONORED
BY ORATORTO SOCIETIES

The dual celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of the famous composer, Richard
Wagner. and the thirty fourth sea-
son of the Schubert Oratorio Society
was held by the society members last
night in Kruger Auditorium. Seldom
has such program of selections by
German artists exclusively been rem
dered at musicales in this city.
Under the direction of Louis Ar
thur Russell, conductor, selections
were given by the Oratorio Society
chorus and the Newark symphony
Orchestra. Assisting were Miss Lily
Doran, soprano; Roy William Steele,
tenor, and Larue Boals, basso. Mrs.
II. A. Goddison was the contralto in
the Wagner ensemble.
The concert was given under the
patronage of Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Gottfried Kruger, Rabbi Joseph
Leucht and others.
The program was as follows: Over
ture, Mozart's Figaro" chorus, Bee
thoven's "Hallelujah," from THE
Mount of Olives" Hay1n's Ser
enade." string orchestra; Mendels-
sohn's "Scherzo," Schumann's Call
ing of the Alpenfag," Schubert's
extract (Rosamunde), Rheinberger' s
Choral Song" Wagner's "Rienzi"
and Transformation scene of Par
sifal," from the Hey Grail; Wag-
ner's "Elsa's Dream from "Lohen-
grim; Wagner's album Leaf" Die
Valkyrie, "Sigmund's Love Song
and the Pilgrims Chorus" from
"Tannhauser."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
R. R. FIREMEN WIN
WAGE ARBITRATION
Increase of $1,000 Men Will
Amount to Between So, $780,
600 and 81, 500, 900 a Year.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Fed
eral Commission appointed under the
E-dman act of Congress to- arbitrate
the wage and work demands of the
$1,000 firemen on the railroads of
the East made its awards yesterday
and filed its decision as matter of
record in the office of the United
States District Court.
The men wanted an average fiat
wage increase of about Is per cent.
They got an average estimated at c
to IL per cent, the latter figure be-
ing credited to ex-Judge William l..
Chambers, of Washington, chairman
of the commission. On the other hand,
a prominent Pennsylvania railroad
official, after going over the award,
said he did not believe the net fiat
rate wage advance would exceed an
average of s per cent. and might not
exceed 6.
The engineers last year got to
per cent. out of the arbitration COM
mission.
What the men get under the
award, in total increased wages for
the year, is calculated by railroad
officials at from $500, 900 to $4,000, 900.
These figures are more or less guess
work until the experts on both sides
have had a chance to calculate the
totals from the actual payrolls.
The firemen won a revolutionary
victory in the matter of standardiz-
ing wages, for the commission de-
cides that the wages shall be stand
e trrl,4 Of
locomotives in pounds on the drivers.
Both sides won as regards the
question of a second fireman on big
e. ;ines of the Mallet type. The men
asked for two firemen on every en-
CINE of 100000 pounds or more. The
award makes no such grant, but says
that a second fireman may be used
"when a second fireman is deemed
necessary" every case to be subject
to a separate application negotiation,
and, if necessary, formal arbitra-
ton.
The award relieves the firemen of
the duty of cleaning the engines.
Firemen in passenger service are
TO get S245 to 81 a day, according to
the weight of the engines, the mini
locomotives weighing less than $4,000
pounds. In the freight service the
1iremen's wages will vary from $275
to 81 day, based strictly on engine
weights on drivers.
When two firemen are employed
each will get from $2.75 to SO a day,
according to the engines weight.
Switch engine firemen will receive
$3.50 to $3.50 day; hostlers, $40 to
1925, and helpers on electric locomo-
tives $3.50 a day in passenger or
switching service, and $3.50 in freight
service.
Ten hours or less or 100 miles or
less are to constitute a days work
The time for which firemen will be
paid shall begin at the time they arc
required to report for duty and end
when the engine is delivered at the
point designated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
TESTIMONY FINISHED IN
FAUST DIVORCE CASE
Chambermaid Identifies Mrs.
Faust as Mrs. Doscher.

Testimony was finished yesterday
for divorce brought by Mrs. Lillian
M. Faust, of 711s Thirteenth avenue,
this city, and her husband, Charles
G. Faust. of Hoboken. One of the
last witnesses called was a former
chambermaid at the Palace Hotel, in
Hohoken, where FaustNsays his wife
went with John Doscher and where
Mrs. Faust says she found her hus-
band with a young woman who
served at the soda fountain in his
Hoboken drug store.
The chambermaid, Mrs. Anna
Hayes, identified Mrs Faust as Mrs.
Doscher' when Faust's counsel, John
l. Weller, placed her on the stand.
She said she knew Doscher, and, hav-
ing seen him so much with Mrs.
Faust, thought she was Mrs. Doseher.
Both Mrs. Faust and Mr.. Doscher
denied ever having seen her before
when they were placed on the stand.
They also denied having visited the
Palace Hotel together.
Faust has brought an independent
suit against Doscher, who is a deputy
collector of the port of New York, for
$4,000 for alienation of his wife's
affections. He said on the stand yes
terday that he had gone to his home
in Arlington unexpectedly one night
and found Doscher there, and that
Doscher remained all night.
No date was set for final argument
of the case. 1t will be set by Ad-
visory Master Halsey M. Barrett
after the testimony is transcribed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Statistics Involved in
Firemen's Wage Dispute

Wage negotiations began July
1, 1912.
Number of railroads in the ar
bitration, 81.
Territory covered. everything
east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers.
Total mileage, 10000
Number of firemen involved,
$1,000
Their total wages in 1912, $780,
100000.
Total yearly increase in wages
got under the present arbitration
(estimated), $500, 900 to $500 900.
Average rate of increase (esti-
mated), to 10 per cent
The arbitration, under the Erd-
man act of Congress. began March
TO- 1918, and closed April 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
HEAD OF R. R. FIREMEN
PLEASED WITH DECISION

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 24.-President
Carter. of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, when
informed of the decision handed down
by the arbitration board said:
1.-THE decision is fair and perhaps
the increase in wages is as great as
could be expected under arbitration
Usually arbitrations are only a COM
promise at their best. l feel sure that
the eastern firemen viii greatly APP
preciate the uniformity of wage es-
tablished by the award
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
A Great Scientific
Discovery
or Exceptional Interest to All Read
ers and to Sufferers of stomach and
Liver Disorders, Constipation, etc.

The necessity for scientific remedy
for the treatment of bowel disorders led
the firm of Andreas Saxlehner to conduct
extensive experiments In order to arrive
at a combination which would prove sat
isfactory. efficient, and gentle.
The result was the discovery of the
IIunyadi-Janos PiIls--a New combination
designed to act upon every organ In need
Of stimulation-one upon which the
people could depend. movement of the
bowels is a process of Nature in which
the Liver Stomach. Kidneys. Intestines,
and Nervous system play an important
part A single substance does not exist
which can act on all these structures.
Such drug is n whip which drives only
one organ. and this is harmful
Hunyadi-Janos Pills are no experiment.
You Won't need to try from six to ten
nils. One or two pills at night are
enongh. M gripping Buy d box today.
You'll fSpe the reason why--ifi the morn
ing tprirc - cents at any up.to date
Drug Stote or b. lnail tram \. Saxlehner,
New lo-k.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ALTO RUNS oyER MAN II.

Thomas w. Frey, n, of 81 Newark
street, was struck by an automobile
in Central avenue at Newark street
today. Frank w. Prince, of Eliza
beth, the owner of the machine,
placed Frey in it and drove to st.
Michaers Hospital. Policeman Man
ming then took Prince to the Second
precinct police station, where Lieu
tenant Fallon paroled him until
wanted. After Frey's scalp wound
had been dressed he was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE MEETING.

Tomorrow night the Alliance Fran
caise will hold its annual meeting at
the Public Library and elect officers
for the coming year. There will also
be addresses in French. The last
meeting of the year will be held on
May 6, when Rene Galland will de-
scribe "Avignon, the City of the
Pope" and show an interesting
series of pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Boys SKULL FRACTURED BY STONE

Frank w. Jones, a negro. II years
old, of Soaring street, is in a serious
condition at the City Hospital with
a fractured skull. He was hit on the
head with stone, said by the police
to have been thrown by George
Schaefer, ID, of SO Lock street, who
was arrested and committed to the
House of Detention by Lieutenant
Purcell. of the Second precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
TWO FALSE ALARMS IN HouR

Two false alarms were turned in
early today within an hour of each
other. The first was from box 67S.
located at South Orange and. Little
ton avenues, and the other from box
GAS, sat Belmont avenue and Mont
gomery street. The police were no
titled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

Folks who like to go camping and yet dis
like the inconvenience of the camp, will
take very readily TO the Kenyon Portable
Houses, which are such a great innovation
over the ordinary tent.
Compared to the ordinary outdoor camping in
cabin or tent these little houses are palaces; yet
they have all the simplicity that should go with
outdoor life, and they not forbiddingly eX-
pensive They are Just Little Brown Bungalows,
that have doors and windows and rooms in them
that can be shipped or carried anywhere readily.
Last year more than a thousand families and
camp groups increased the joys of summer many
hundred per cent. by having one of these easily
put up and as easily taken down houses to put in
the woods where they liked, alongside of a stream
or at the edge of mountain lake-wherever they
chose-and enjoyed life in the right way to their
hearts content.
Since the resources Of the KENYON FAC
TORIES are limited, we advise you to place your
order for such house as you need as early as you
can make up your mind to possess one.
Prices are as low as $65.26, which price in
cludes delivery
You can buy these houses on our Easy Pay
ment Club Plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
Why Trees?

One is prone to wonder, when
forced to walk down bleak, shade
less, blistering stretch OF sidewalk
these sunny days in June, why no
one ever planted trees along that par
ticular stretch.
Trees do not only cool those be-
meath them.
Trees cool the region about them.
Tree temperature ranges about 81
degrees.
A mass of foliage acts, of course in
lesser degree, just as does a lump OF
ice. It cools the surrounding air.
A town tree-shaded, with trees
along all the sidewalks, with trees in
the bzck yards and the front yards
is a cool town.
Baton Rouge, when she lays out
her new gravel streets, should save
every tree that can be saved OF
those large enough to matter. Fur
thermore, she should leave tree space
between the sidewalks and the curb
ing-and should then organize a tres
planting campaign for this whole
town.
It would mean, in five years time
several degrees cut off the peak @
every hot day every summer.
| Strange to say, trees also tempe
winter winds.
Plant trees.-Baton Rouge New Ad
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
Israei-Rernard Wedding,

Tuesday afternoon, June "a, at 3
o'clock, at St. Michael's Catholic
church, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Delta Bernard and Leslie D. Israel.
Rev. Father A. F. Isenberg performed
the ceremony, using the double ring
service.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, the bride, goWned in
a beautiful creation of lace and tulle,
entered the church and marched down
the aisle on the arm of her father, j.
F. Bernard. She wore a veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried a
white prayer book with streamers OF
ribbon and orange blossoms; no
ieWelry was worn. Miss Clotilde
Beaux acted as bridesmaid, and WoSe
a lingerie dress and large white hat.
She carried pink hydrangeas. Albert
Peck was the groom's attendant. The
rings were borne by little Nose Ber-
nard, brother of the bride.
At 7 O'Clock an informal reception
was held at the Bernard home, at
which about three hundred guests
were present. The house was elabo.
rately decorated for the occasion with
flowers and ferns. In the dining-roon
the pink and green color scheme was
used, and was carried out with hy'
drangeas, roses and ferns. The ia,
bic was picturesque. A basket was
suspended from the chandelier, con
tanning streamers with the wedding
favors attached, which We're drawn bJ
the young ladies. The table was
centered with large punch bowl, ane
during the evening punch, pink ano
white ice cream and cakes were
served.
The bride is the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. J. T. Bernard and has made
| Crowley her home for several years
The groom is druggist at the Pelica1
Drug Company, and has been resi-
dent of this city for some time.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Israel have many
friends who wish them happiness II
their new life. They will be at home
| in East Fifth street.-Cowley Signal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
OCULISTS
ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES

rALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
I ] AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail
road avenue, opposite the Donaldsonvilie
HIGH School Telephone 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
save Half Your Money.

By using ORC for chills and fever,
bilious fever, malaria, colds and
grippe. A 25c. bottle contains exact
ly as many doses as the usual SOC.
bottle, which is twice as large. Does
quicker and better work. 1t acts on
liver and bowels, cleans out the sys.
tenn, stops chilfs and fever, builds up
strength. No pills or calomel need.
ed with it. Contains no poisons
rs cents. Money back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05

Mr.. and MS. l.. U. Babin and
bright young son left today for their
beautiful country home near Hope
Villa, where they will spend the sum-
Baton Rouge Advocate, June %.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
List of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at DON
aldsonville, for week ending July S:
William Benjamin, Ella Butler, Don
Caffery, Lucy Delorge, John Dukes,
Antoine Erwin, Henrietta Kelley, Nita
Leblanc, Primus Lyons, Octave Nc,
Nicely, Rosa Maunina. Sam Penery
Philip Wise.
When calling for these letters say
advertised. If not called for in two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, D. c.
WILFRED GUIGOU, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05

Swat the fly!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
Borrowed items.

Chas r. Gaines, superintendent of
the Belle Alliance central in Assump-
tion parish, who put in his first sea-
son in the tropics this year, returned
last week from Porto Rico, where he
served as assistant superintendent
at the Central guierre, the second
largest plant i9..she island.
Mr.. Gaines reports that the Ag-
uierre mills handled total Of 249,-
I $50 tons Of cal from which an ex-
I=ce1lent yield ss seenreds more ssis
gar being produced than ever before
at that plant.
Notwithstanding the superior su-
gar content to that obtained from
Louisiana cane, Mr.. Gaines holds
that the similarity OF the industry
there to Louisiana, IN that replanting
of cane is necessary every second
year, would put Porto Rico at q great
disadvantage as compared with Cuba
mitted on a tariff parity. On the
south coast, where Aguierre is situ-
ated, Mr.. Gaines says they have the
cost of irrigation to add to that of
cultivation in raising the crop. but
h have the advantage over Louisiana
| in that they use tops for planting in
stead of the whole stalk of cane.
Victor A SuareZ, one of Louisl-
ana's reliable sugar boilers, has gone
Ito Sugar Land Texas, presumably to
accept employment in the sugar re-
finery there. Modern Sugar Planter.
[ Hon. Walter Lemann, the newly
elected mayor of Donaldsonville I'M
| der the commission form of govern
| ment, spent Tuesday in Plaquemfne
attending to business. Nj. Lemann
| is among the very few officials in
| Louisiana who serves his people with
out pay. He is living up to his pre-
election promises, and the fact that
this excellent and progressive Off
cial labors without financial reward
should make the citizens and tax.
payers of the Ascension city point to
their chief executive with pride as
being a man among men.
Rene B Poirrier, of Darrow, and
Miss Noida Dugas, Of this city, were
united in the holy bonds Of matri
mony Wednesday morning, Father
Gerard Bosch officiating. After the
ceremony the young couple left fol
Burton, which place they will make
their home.-Plaquemine Champion
June 25.
Mrs. Evan J. Mccall and hel
guest, Mrs. William T. Haynes o
Baltimore, Md, have returned Il
Evan Hail plantation after spending
several days in New Orleans, at th'
Casa Grande. When Mrs. Hayne
returns to Baltimore in October Mrs
Mccall will go with her for visi
there -Tmes-Demoerak.
Mr.. and Ms L. Y. Babin an
bright young son left today for thei
beautiful country home near hop
Villa, where they will spend the sun
mer as Is their Custom esteff
pa+nn Raupa Advocate June %
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-05
VOLUME XLII.
Professional AND BUSINESS
nay GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

- KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
| Hou1nas street, dealer in dry goods,
ootions. boots and shoes. groceries, pro-
nisions, corn, oats and bran. Phone 152.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

- - @a%-
duke of Sparta, TO be King Constan-
tine l.. Of Greece, succeeding his
father, King George l., assassinated
at Saloniki.
While the council OF ministers was
In solemn session preparing a procla-
nation which ascribed the assassina-
ton OF King George to the act OF a
maniac, the grief stricken Dowager
Queen Olga was ~hurrying to Saloniki
on board a Russian warship bemoan-
Ing that she had left the king alone
in the conquered city a few days ago
and the new King Constantine was
hurrying from J~anina, the Turkish
city In Eplrus, which he entered as a
conqueror recently.
The Hellenic capital was the scene
OF the deepest gloom and mourning.
Flags were at half mast, buildings
were draped in black and govern.
ment departments we're closed. Thea.
ters have closed their doors and all
business 10 at a .standstill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
INDIAN CONGRESS TO
SIT AT WASHINGTON
Permanent Organization to Be
Established.

Washington, March 19.-Congress
when It will find q rival in
the capital, for II has developed that
plans have been made to establish
here an organization to be known as
the Indian congress. The arrange.
ments were approved at a meeting OF
several tribal Indians and their repre-.
sentatives.
The congress will have one resident
delegate from each OF the various In.
dian tribes of the country. Each dele
gate will receive a salary. the amount
to be determined by the council OF
each tribe. to be paid out OF the tribal
funds. The primary object of the con
gress will be to look after the inter
ests of the Indians before the govern.
ment and congress.
The Indian newspaper, the Toma-
hawk. now printed on the White Earth
reservation In Minnesota, Is also to be
located here and il is expected publ
cation OF the paper In Washington will
begin by the time the extra session of
congress convenes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
Jumps on Rusty Sidewalk Mai

While working on a we'll digging
machine a Minnesota man jumped up.
on a rusty sidewalk spike. The nail
drove part of his black wooden sock
far up into his foot. He removed as
much of the sock as he could, put on
Aliens Ulcerine Salve, and kept right
on with his work. The salve drew out
parts of the sock and all otLer p~oisons
and in a week his foot was healed up.
This salve il one of the Oldest RENE
dies in America and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers aud old
sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by draw
ing out the poisons the healing the sore
from the bottom up 1t is 20 powerful
that it heals new cuts and sores In e
third the time that Ommon sales and
liniments take. And il heals scalds
and burns without a scar. Sold by
Frank @. Smith, and other leading
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
EVERY STREET
IN N MADISON
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek
'ackache2 Kidneys weak

Backache2 Kidneys weak2
Distressed with urinary illsT
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Madison people recommend. Every
street in Madison has its cases.
Here's one Madison mans experience.
Let J. L. Todd, of ZOE W. Eighth
St, tell it. He says:
Kidney complaint in my case was
brought OF by over exeltion. The first
symptom vas pain and weakness in my
back that anne On five years ago and
this trouble rapidly grew worse until
| was almost helpless. The kidney
secretions were unnatural aud filled
with sediment and their frequency in
passage annoyed me greatly. Reading
that Doan's Kidney Pills were eHec-
tive in cases Of that kind, / procured
a supply from the Jones Drug Co.
nov f. G. Smiths Drug Store) and
began using them. Before | had fin
ished the contents of the second box, /
was greatly relieved and after using
three boxes, l felt like a different
person. | am now free from my aches
and my kidneys are normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
scHINAS WAS AN ANARCHIST
Had Grudoe Against King for Closing
His School.

Washington, March 20.-Aleco Schi-
mas. the assassin of King George or
Greece, was a man of education and
q confirmed anarchist, according to
information obtained by Demetrois
N. Botassi. Greek consul In this city.
The man nursed a grudge against the
king, Mr.. Botassi was told by Greeks
In this city who knew Schinas. be-
cause the government had closed a
school OF anarchism which Schinas
had established at volo, the chief city
OF Thessaly, where Schinas was born.
"Schinas. | have been told by coun-
trymen who knew him well, was a
much more intelligent type OF man
than Is indicated by the news dis
patches" said the consul. 1.-The man
was well educated. a confirmed an
archist and an atheist. Recently he
established a school in Volo and be-
gan preaching anti-government ideas.
The school was closed by the govern
ment. The man announced himself
some time ago as a candidate for the
once OF deputy from Volo to the
Boule, the Greek legislative body, and
was defeated. 1t is easy to see why
be nursed a grudge against the king