davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
.KRUEqERS Off
FOR WASHINGTON
Waving Association Banners
With Wilson's Picture 200
Leave for Inauguration.
CONTINUED from First Page,

continued from First Page.)
Schmitt. George Hermann, jr., Frank
T. Nelson. Surrogate Isaac Sheen
thai Joseph Grand, BENJAMIN Hol-
lander. Samuel Abrahams, Herman
Fiebiger. Henry f. Groel, Louis e.
Huff, Theodore Rose, Henry L. Bos-
sert. Nicholas Stumm, William Daw-
son. Peter Bryne, NJ. f. Seymour.
William Phrrmann. E. j. Gilchrist,
Christopher Finan, George Blum,
Frank Ward. Charles C. Hetzel,
George Roehm, Charles c. Deubel,
Jacob Amsterdam, Henry Robrecht,
Frank Schmitz. Ernest J. Fielder,
Richard p. Rooney. clerk of the First
Criminal Court; Samuel Demarest,
Thomas Barton former Board of
Works Commissioner Harry b.
O'Connell. Eugene Porter, Fred c..
Young. Robert Logue, Andrew Kerr.
Simon Reichman. tax commissioner;
James Cewley. Stanley e. Vickers,
Francis e. Gogan, r.. f. CaIlman,
Joseph McNulty, Alexander Melville,
Valentine Braun, Charles j. Colban,
Jacob Liable. Edward Fl. Bedford,
George Schuetter, William Geister,
al.
John W. Kelly, Andrew Dott, Philip
Beck. Peter Bey, William J. Erhardt,
William Herda. Fire Commissioned
William A. Weber. John H. Boyer,
Charles Ct. Hahn, Alderman Anthony
Kroehl. Peter B. Reilly, Patrick J..
Cunning. Otto Stoll, Jacob 2inckgraf,
Joseph Kelly, Joseph NJ. Oarnee. AL
bert Mertz. Alfred Either, A. A. Gar
rabrant, II. c. Aurnheimer, Henry
Blaufuss. Alderman Edward c..
Eaton. George Cummings. Daniel Nc
Govern. William j. O'Berne. Philip
Gegenheimer. Fred krack, William c..
Johnson. Edward j. Butler, William
&c. Fielder. Benjamin Herber and
Louis Bornson
The Essex Troop will leave this
city over the Central tomorrow morn
ing. There will be 100 men and as
many horses taken. The military
forces that will be seen in the review
and from this State will consist of
1.-the Second Brigade made up of the
Second and Third infantry, the
Fourth regiment Of the First brigade
and the Signal Corps.
The Wilson League will leave on a
special train over the Jersey Central
at 1870 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
About 200 have signified their inten-
ton of taking the trip.
There will be much to occupy the
attention of the Jersey people be-
ginning Monday with receptions in
in the various headquarters estab-
lished. In addition to the welcome
to all Jerseymen by the State COM
mittee,. Governor Fielder has ar
ranged to hold a reception with Mrs.
Fielder at the New Willard Monday
night.
The States military headquarters
will be at the Raleigh. and Major
General Dennis Collins will hold a
reception there during Monday and
Tuesday. General Collins will have
charge of the New Jersey militia par
ticipating in the inaugural. Governor
Fielder will ride at the head of the
Jersey troops in the inaugural pa
rade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
PUPILS SAVE HIGH SCHOOL
FROM DESTRUCTION BY FIRE

COLLINGSwOOD. N. J., March l.
A number of schoolboys acting
promptly and courageously, saved the
Collingswood High School from de-
struction by fire yesterday, when
woodwork in the basement became
ignited through an overheated fur
mace.
When the fire was discovered Ray
mond Williams, Roland Grail, West
ley Jack and Thomas Williams
crawled through hole in the ceiling
of the basement and extinguished the
blazing woodwork, while Royal
Smith, Frank Pennington and Will
lam Dryden furnished buckets of
water. The boys risked their lives.
and We're nearly overcome by smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
WASHINGTON IS IN IT'S
HOLIDAY CLOTHES FOR
THE INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON. March Ready
to welcome new President next
Monday and to inaugurate him the
following day, Washington was
draped today in all its patriotic finery
and every incoming train brought
crowds of the visiting advance guard
Cadets from the Georgia Military
Academy and Culver Military Acad-
envy, of Indiana, raced into the city
at an early hour for the honor of
being first to arrive among the or
ganzations that are to march in the
inaugural parade. The boys from the
South and West arrived about the
same time and paraded the streets
throughout the day.
Marshall Greets Cadets,
Vice President Marshall well
coined the Culver Cadets in front of
bis hotel early in the day. The boys
from his home State are to act as
his aofficjal guard throughout the in
auguration ceremonies. After salut-
ing the future Nice-President, the
Cadets, followed by the boys from
Georgia. marched through the court
of honor in front of the White House
and then through the corridors of
the Treasury building.
Before noon the expected rush of
arrivals for the first Democratic in
auguration in twenty years was on in
earnest and the streets of the city
were filed with the vanguard.
The new Yice-President who had
his official day of welcome yesterday
was a visitor at the Capitol today
and looked in on the quarters he is
to occupy within few days as presi-
dent of the Senate. Mr.. Marshall
was greeted in the marble room of
the Senate wing by Democratic and
Republican senator's alike and spent
an hour informally receiving con-
CALCULATIONS.
Wilson Comes Monday.
Final preparations were made for
the welcome to President Will
son Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wilson
and his family will reach the Union
Station at 3,45 O'Clock in the after
noon After a short reception in the
presidential room at the station, they
! will be driven to their hotel in car
rages, escorted by the Essex Troop.
of New Jersey, and the Princeton
students who accompany him in a
special train. In the early evening
the Wilson family Will have a strictly
| private dinner at their -hotel,
John A. Wilson, of Franklin, Pa,
cousin of the President-elect, is
| here making plans for the comfort
of the family party Monday night
President elect Wilson will be the
guest of the Princeton Alumni at
| a smoker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
BAUMANN MEMORIAL is
ADOPTED BY POLICE BOARD
Action Taken at Meeting-Es,
cort for Funeral.

The funeral of Police Commits
sioner Carl V. Baumann tomorrow
afternoon will lie attended by city
officials, police officers and represent
atives of many fraternal. organiza
tons.
The Rev Oscar n. Braune, pastor
of st. Johns German English Luth-
eran Church. will conduct the serv-
ices at 4 o'clock in Commissioner
Baumanns home, 1856 South Tenth
street. Newark Lodge No. 81, B. o.
o. e., will have charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Burial services will be conducted
in Paramount Cemetery on Monday
afternoon at 2;3O o'clock by Schiller
Lodge No SIS, F. and A. Nj.
BY orders of the Board of Police
Commissioners an escort of twenty
1 -four patrolmen from each of the six
precincts, led by their captains and
sergeants, Will attend the funeral, as
well as the police band of sixty
patrolmen.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Mayor Jacob Haussling, former Board
of Works Commissioners A. f. Egg
gers, Joseph yinson, Fl. B. O'connell
A. r. Denman and William Mungle,
city Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd,
John B. Stobaeus, Police Commission
ers John Bladder. Lyman Kane, PhiliA
Scanlon, Water Department Engineer
George Sanzenbacher and Adolph
Hensler
At a special meeting of the Board
of Police Commissioners, held Feb
ruary 2S. 1913, the following memorial
was adopted:
1T is with deep regret that this
board is called upon to mourn for
one of its members, Carl Valentine
Baumann, who during his short Pc
riod as police commissioner, en-
deared himself to all the members
and gained the respect of his asso-
ciates by his gentlemanly bearing
and faithful discharge of official duty.
We feel that the city of Newark has
lost a conscientious and faithful pub
lie servant.
I'VE extend our sincere sympathy
to the family of the deceased on the
dispensation with which it has
pleased Divine Providence to affiict
them, and hope that even in the sad
ness of their afiiiction they may yet
find, consolation in knowing that the
worth of his private qualities and the
value of his public services are prop
erly appreciated.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes Of the
board. and that an engrossed copy
be sent to the wife of the deceased, F"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
SENATE PAYS RESPECTS
TO GOVERNOR FIEL DER

TRENTON. NJ J.. March 1.-The
Senate in executive session confirmed
the nomination of Walter Taylor. of
Asbury Park, to be District Court
judge of the new First judicial dis
trict of Monmouth county
The Senate was presided over by
Senator Johnson, who will act as the
Senate's presiding officer for the re-
mainder of the session. Senator
Pierce introduced a. bill providing
that hereafter the maximum tax rate
provided for In the Hillery law can
be exceeded only BY popular vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
SUFFRAGISTS HIT
book ON NEWARK
Declare They Are Slandered in
Volume Used in City's.
Schools.

]. Wilmer Kennedys text book on
Newark. in use in the public schools,
e which he is assistant superintend
mt. was accorded the disapproval of
he suffragists OF the State at meet
ne of the executive board of the New
Jersey Women's Suffrage Association,
1T suffrage headquarters, 80 Halsey
street. yesterday afternoon. This
sesolution was passed.
6 "Resolved, That the book as il now
stands is Objectionable to the women
If, the association, as it is incorrect
and casts a slur upon the women of
he State"
On page Isl of the book Mr. Ken
aedy says modern women who talk
so glbly about the vote being made
pure and honest, IL women are al
owed to vote, should read the story
Of the election in the town of New
ark in 1907 Men voted only once, but
women, who were to sanctify the bal
lot. voted early and often
On page 152 he contradicts this
statement, the suffragists maintain,
on declaring that men and boys
changed clothes in order to duplicate
their vote"
Mrs. Russell c. Don, of Plainfeld,
chairman of the educational commit
ice of the association, with her COM
nittee. is preparing to bring the
book, with Mr.. Kennedy's opinion, to
The attention of the Board of Educa-
zion. Mrs. Il. f. Feickert, president
q fl,o oh Ir
During the discussion it was declared
that Mr.. Kennedy, whom everyone
knew was opposed to suffrage, had
40 right to thus display his prejudice.
Forty members Of the committee
we're present. The members expressed
,iubilation over the recent victory at
Trenton, when the suffrage bill passed
,ihe Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
DEPARTMENT STORE is
OPENED IN ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH, n. J.. March L.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
the doors of the new Goerle- Kirch
Company department store, at Broad
and West Jersey streets, were thrown
open to the public for the first time.
Even though the sky was overcast and
the weather threatening. the store was
thronged with persons who inspected
the six stories of the structure.
A force OF 250 employees We're on
hand to accommodate the visitors.
The new store has floor space of
20, 900 square feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
D. A. R. TORN BY FIGHT
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Washington Officials Are De-
cIared to Be TRAITORS"

NEW YORK March 1.-The fact
that the Washington officials of the
Daughters of the American Reyou-
lion have sent circulars broadcast adj
vocating the candidacy for president
of Mrs John Miller Horton, of Buff
falo. as opposed to Mrs. William c.
Story. of New York, has aroused the
members of the Manhattan Chapter
of the ID. A. r.
They stamp such women as trail
tors to high ideals" and declare that
they will elect Mrs. Story despite any
conspiracy to deprive her of the high
honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
HELD AS ROBBERS WHO
ENTERED NEWARK STORE

Harry Gold and Joseph Kline. the
two men who We're captured in Jersey
city after the daring robbery of
Leibowitz Brothers dry goods store
at Ill Prince street, We're arraignod
in the Fourth Precinct Court today
and held in $500 bail each for the
grand jury. They are charged with
breaking, entering and stealing.
Four men took part in the bold rob-
berry, but the other two escaped. The
quartet used a van and evidently in
tended to fill II with loot. Discov-
cred at work by pedestrian. two of
the robbers who had been left on
guard outside attempted TO hold him
up at revolver point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
FIRST CAUCUS OF NEW
CONGRESS WILL BE MAR. 5

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The first
Democratic caucus of the Senate of
the Sixty-third Congress was called
today for Wednesday; March 5, The
principal business will be the election
of a successor to Senator Martin, as
Democratic leader.
Senator Kern. OF Indiana. is ex-
pected to be chosen by reclamation.
Candidates for president pro tempore
for secretary and for sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate may be placed in
nomination, and committee will be
appointed to arrange details Of the
proposed reorganization Of Senate
committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
POSTPONE SWEARING IN
OF JUVENILE JUDGE D0LAN

The ceremony of swearing in Pat
ick ]. Dolan, recently appointed jul
'cnile judge, which was scheduled for
oday before County Clerk Joseph Nc
eonough, has been postponed until
next Wednesday. owing to the fact
hat Mr.. Dolan was called to Trenton
IN business today.
As soon as Mr.. Dolan Is sworn in he
viii take up the active work of his
,ffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
WILSON'S NOMINATION
OF TOOLE is HELD UP
IFrom . stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., March 1.-Former
States Senator John Hinchliffe, of Pas
sale. who has been in the West for the
past two weeks, came to Trenton to-
day, and at once set to work to pre-
vent the confirmation of John Toole
to the Passaic County Tax Board.
Mr.. Toole's nomination was sent in
this morning by Governor Wilson,
against the wishes of Senator Nc
Ginnis, of Passalc county. Mr..
Hinchliffe succeeded at once in get
ting some senators to side with sena-
tor McGinnis, and Mr.. Toole's NOM
ination viii not be confirmed today, If
it is confirmed at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
FORM DEBATING SOCIETY

About twenty-five students of Bar
ringer High School gathered in room
81 yesterday for the purpose of form
ing a debating society. M. l.. Barr,
of the faculty, was chosen temporary
chairman and 1sadore Davis temper
airy secretary. A committee. consist
ing of David NJ. Litwin, Louis Schnei-
der, Arthur Schmon. Harry Miller and
Hugo Pfals, was chosen to draw up a
constitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

of 23,743, the largest ever given a
State senator in Hudson county. :
Speaker Taylor viii be sworn in as
acting governor next Monday for on
that day Governor Fielder is going TO
Washington to plan for the enter
tainment of New Jersey people who
attend the Inauguration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
TO HOLD FAMILY EVENING

The Deutsche Sprachverein win give
a familienabend at Achtel Stetter's
Hall, SS1 Broad street at O'Clock this
evening. An interesting program OF
German music, both instrumental and
vocal. has been provided. AT the
conclusion of the program there Will
be dancing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
COURT PAssAlc SMOKER

Court Psssaic No 1924, l. O. o. T
will hold smoker at Haeusler's Hal
POS Ferry street, tonight. A prograi
of professional entertainers has bee
arranged by the committee in chare
Members of other courts are expecte
to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
ACTOR TO LECTURE

John E. Kellerd, who appears in
Shakespearian roles at the Newark
Theatre next week, will address the
pupils and teachers of the Central
High School at the school building,
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

That is LAXATIVE BROM0 QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature OF e..
w. Grove. Cures cold in One Day.
Cures Grip IN Two Days. 25c.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

1t pays to advertise and it pays TO
read advertising. just run your eye
through this newspaper and learn
who's who.
In the retail business the news
paper ad is the advance agent that
goes ahead and creates the desire.
Butter wrappers neatly and prompt
" printed a THE Appeal office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

AS to how some men have given
their names to present day affairs,
an exchange reminds us as follows:
1T would be interesting to ascer-
tain how many people have given
their names to the English language
in the sense that Macintosh and
Macadam gave theirs. To Captain
Boycott We owe the word boycott;
to Lord Sandwich, the most popular
form of light refreshment: to DR..
Guillotin, the process by which our
ministers gag the house of commons:
to the brave soldier Of the great
Napoleon, Sergeant Chouvin, the
word Chauvinism; to Jean Moot, the
French ambassador to Portugal, the
word nicotine; to Thomas Bowdlcr.
the word "bowdlerize"; to Mr.. CLAD
stone, a popular form of handbag.
and to Wellington and Butcher. two
styles of footware. Mr.. Hanson
supplied the name for the once pop
ular cab.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20
Interesting State
Fair Exhibit

. The most remarkable fair ever
held in the State of Nevada closed
Tuesday at Nixon. All OF the ex-
hibits at the fair were the individual
contribution of Indians residing on
the Pyramid reservation. The won
derful exhibition comprised cattle.
horses poultry, vegetables, farm pro-
ducts of all descriptions, bead and
basket work. leather work, and do
nestle science exhibits, including
pies, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, jel-
lies and canned fruits.
1t is the plan of Superintendent
Oliver, who is i'll charge of the reser-
walton, to bring most OF the exhibits
To the Nevada state fair, and its eX-
pected that many prizes will be taken
back. The outdoor games consisted
OF horse races, change saddle race.
tug-of-war for men and women foot
races for both sexes, a football game.
pie and watermelon eating contests,
and a chase after a creased pig.
The most notable feature of the
fair was an exhibit by an Indian If
So different varieties of grain and
vegetables which he had raised on a
farm of fifteen acres. He wa,
awarded many prizes and expects
to take others at the state fair.
The horticulture exhibit was said
to be the best seen at any fair
held on the coast. 1t comprised
stalks of corn eleven feet high,
pumpkins weighing from 50 to 81
pounds, squash, beets. tomatoes and
potatoes of excellent quality and Of
tremendous excellent quality and OF
tremendous size. Wheat and oats
had large full heads and some were
seven feet high. The alfalfa exhibit
was equally good. The fruit display
was splendid. The apples, peaches
and plums were the equal of any of
the eastern markets.
An Indian said to be 10 years old
exhibited his war bonnet and dance
clothes. The trimmings OF the bon
net were of small mirrors and beals
sewed onto deer skin. The arm and
ankle bands were made of tin from
which streamed eagle feathers and
bright cloth arranged in a manner
peculiar to the Indian tribes. Two
stone mortars and pestles were also
on display showing how the Indians
used to grind corn and make -four.
Many other historical exhibits were
also shown and were the center of
attraction for the white visitors 20
the fair.
The Pyramid reservation is about
40 miles northeast of Reno and IS
made up of 600 Indians, who have a
number of acres OF land to cultivate.
There are some excellent school
buildings there, and the reservation
shows prosperity on every hand
Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

SEPTEMBER 20, 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Window, Kansas. 81 had a displace-
ment which caused bladder trouble and

l was SO
/ didn't know what
to do. l suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, l was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and h a d fem
weakness. l spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
ga friend told ma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

Tact-Hypocricy dressed up il
Sunday buds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

WOOD-Persons desiring to Duv
cheap wood will do we'll to call at
the Sierra Nevada Wood K Lum-
Der Co. Phone S21. A23-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20
President Wilson as
Seen by WaterSOn

~
iiemy Wauerson is a splendid IL
lustration oil the strength of a man
: .eh IS President Wilson who can
command the respect OF even men
vLo are ~estranged from him-and in
one way his enemies.
Col. Henry Watterson considers
himself permanently and properly
estranged from Woodrow Wilson
the man, but that doesn't pre-
vent him from believing that Wilson
the President j making good.
My personal relations with him
! have none,' the colonel said yes
terday at the home Of DIR. M. O.
Terry in Mamaroncck, where he IS
staying until tomorrow.
Our break was complete and
final. Our friendship is a closed
book. But" he quickly added,
we've got to admit that he has
beaten those Democratic politicians
in Washington a pulp. A man Of
great ability and intrcpidity. he has
thus far handled his end OF the bust
ness Of government with obvious
success.
president Wilson," he went on.
us a man OF acute understanding,
highly trained and of cold heart
receptive to its own purposes. who
came to the head of affairs at the
beginning of the formative period
with politics in something OF a fluid
state and parties much at loose
ends.
"To the schoolma'am's spirit of
intellectual experimentation he unites
the showman's aptitude for the sur
prising. From the school room he
has learned the value of tyranny as
a fine art and the efficacy of self
assertion. His drive into New Jer-
scy politics was an adventure. For
tun favored him.
Upon the larger stage of the ma
" lI0 aoNNi'N''N' S''"' NV pa
ing, developed into an irresistible
tour de force. Winning the lesser
stakes he played for the larger
played well, and Won; and now ca
parisoned. intrepid and tenacious, he
appeal a lion indeed among the
tanner animals Of the political jun
gle.
Both his luck and his nerve stay
by him. He may prove to be one of
too much to expect that the lack
of the human. which is obvious, may
in time be supplied by circumstances,
the chrysails of the narrow school
room falling away from the leader of
boys and in the amplitude of the
White House revealing the leader Of
men. the clever shifts and snort de
vices of the politician gaining
breadth from the weight Of respon-
sibility and dignity through the
sense OF elevation.
LET us hope so. 1t is pleasant
To complete a real scholar at the
head Of affairs. 1t were a glorious
thing To have this scholar a man
Of flesh and blood, equally generous
and upright, at once responsive 10
natural affection and unselhsh in
his daily walks and ways"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

IL is none to early. either to ar
range your affairs So that you can 60
on the "BOOST RIDE" with the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

Imitation is the sincerest hattery-
but the only sure road to fame.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

A crying baby is the sign of mar
riage-any way it ought to be.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

n at first you do succeed--don't
try again.