davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
DISCUSS REPAVING
Of ORANGE STREET
Committee Defers Action on
Main Street improvement
Until Mayor FaVors.

The resurfacing of Main street, Or-
ause. which was recommended py
Mayor Murray in his first message
was discussed by the street committee
of the Common Council last night r
Allen Smith. chairman of the COM
mlttee. brought up the matter atter
declaring the thoroughfare is beyond
renair and that it is needless TO speho
more money to improve 1t.
whether the street should De re-
naved with granite or WOOD plooN
cansed considerable discussion Moss
- +he councilnnen seemed in favor Oh
wood block. John Driscoll, street
commissioner, informed the men lna'
before the resurfacing of the street
IAN he completed it will be necessary
- ;ns+all storm sewer which would
cost about $4,000. Definite action on
the question was postponed until d
latter meeting, as a member OF 'he
committee was absent.
John Coleman, a former slree.
cleaner. through former City Couhsei
Lord informed the councilmen that
unless he is paid $16, which he claims
IS due for back pay, he will institute
suit.
Goldman declares he was employed
ar the rate Of S12 per week, but only
rereiyed $40. When he learned ne was
to only get $40 he quit his job. Later
he saws. Councilman Dolan told him
70 return TO work and he would get
40 Mr.. Driscoll told the committee
the man was hired by the day ana
NOT by the week, and received all tne
money due him. The committee tolo
Mr.. Lord it would not pay the money
wishing to have the material as
soon as possible the committee VIII
advertise for 100000 gallons Of light
oil for the citys streets. The oil VIII
be applied early in the spring. Last
wear thick oil was laid, but much qo-
lection was voiced, and the commit
tee decided to purchase the light
liquid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
"VAMPS' MAY ASK TO BE
TAKEN INTO DEPARTMENT

The hatchet was not buried at the
meeting of the North Arlington fire
department last night. 1t is very
likely that the Borough Council will
INVESTIGATE the existing conditions at
an adjourned meeting next Monday
b when the matter of accepting
the fire company as municipal de-
partment will be considered.
Borough Counsel Ely advised the
"vamps" to present the petition to
the Council requesting that the de-
partment be taken over by thar
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
HER PLEA TOUCHES JUDGE

Mrs. Mary Wilson. "a years old of
256 Midland avenue, Arlington, en-
tered a plea of guilty to shoplifting
from Market street department
store today in the First Crimi-
nal Court, and, after hearing
her pathetic appeal for mercy,
Judge Hahn suspended sentence The
woman stated that she was the
mother of five small children and
that because of i'll health she had be-
come addicted to the use of NOR
phine and that when under the in
fiuence of the drug was not respon-
sible for her acts. Her good character
was testified to by Lieutenant Ryan.
who with Lieutenant Farrell arrested
har
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
RUNAWAY HORSE WRECKED
AUTOMOBILE AND WINDOW

A horse drawing a coal wagon of
S. 81 c. A. Lindsey, of Orange.
frightened by the noise of q passing
freight train near the Orange station
of the Lackawanna railroad late yes
terday ran away, and after colliding
with a taXicab owned by Police Com
missioner Mcdonnell broke through
window in a store alongside the
railroad tracks. Two small boys were
standing near the store when they
saw the animal galloping toward
them and they ran into a flag shanty
close by
The horse slipped after striking the
window and fell to the sidewalk. It's
hind legs went through a fence near
the store. number OF the animals
teeth were loosened and it's mouth
and legs cut.
The taxi was badly damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
GIRLS CLUB SUCCESSFUL
In PRODUCTION OF PLAY

The Irish drama, THE Land Of
Hearts Desire, = was presented by
"The testers" of the Girls Club Of
the Oranges last night in the CASTOR
Street School, West Orange. Miss
Madeleine Edison coached the play
ers and Miss Kate Dickinson Sweeter
was stage director.
4 Those who took part were Miss
Payne Egan, Miss Maud knight,
Miss Eva league, Miss Alkaline
Burke, Miss May Wright and Miss
Linda Knight Irish songs were sung,
by Mrs. M. A. Taylor, with violin ac-
compartment by Mrs. Mcbride
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
ASKS FOR LODGING; GETS
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL

In applying for nights lodging
at the Harrison police station last
night, Owen Mulvey, of Railroad
avenue. Harrison, practically com
mitted himself to Jail. Sergeant
Frank Foster accommodated Mulvey
when he asked for place to sleep.
Today Chief of Police Rodgers re-
membered Mulvey's mother had
made a charge of assault against
her son and that James Sorrentino
also charged Mulvey with being dis
orderly.
Mulvey was arraigned and Police
Justice Joseph NJ. Banegan sentenced
him to Jail for ninety days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

The benefit for the Homeopathic
Hospital of Essex County, which
was given at the Playhouse in
Bloomfield last night, was we'll pat
ronized. The patronesses were Mrs.
A. Romeyn Pierson, Mrs. William F.
Beggs Mrs. Walter T. Post, Mrs.
Charles n. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank M.
Hinkle. Mrs. Charles H. Sheldon,
Mrs. Frederick ]. Ogden, Mrs. Henry
K. Eldridge, Mrs. John Beggs, Mrs,
Wendell Strong, Mrs. William Il.
Corney and Mrs. Charles w. Will
Jams. The attraction was Barrie s
Little Minister
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
CONTRACT is AWARDED
FOR IRVINGTON SCHOOL

The contract for the erection of the
eight-room school on the easterly side
of Grove street, Irvington, was
awarded last night by the Irvington
Board of Education to the B. & w.
Concrete Company. at cost Of
$40, 1896.
Superintendent Frank H. Morrill,
in his report for January gave the
enrolment and average attendance as
follows: Central Grammar School.
enrolment 729, average attendance
637; Florence Avenue SchoG, 534, 479:
Colt Street School, 1882, $780,. Grove
Street School, us. 62S. and Mt. YER
non School, 1879, 1874.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
BRUTAL JOKER SENDS
WOMAN ON VAIN TRIP

On receiving u letter from an
anonymous writer, notifying her that
her husband, whom she had not seen
in fourteen years. was dead in the
morgue in East Orange, Mrs. Aza
Balm, of Greenpoint, l.. J., borrowed
money from a neighbor and journeyed
here to find out that the whole affair
was a hoax.
In the letter it was stated that a
life insurance policy in Mrs. Bain's
name was found in the dead mans
clothes. The postal authorities will
try to find the perpetrator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
WILLIAM Under, IS,
DIES AT HIS SONS HOME

William Under, rs years old, and
for forty-five years a resident of
Bloomfield, died today at the home
of his son, Alderman William H. Lin
der A Park place, Morristown. He
had been suffering from paralysis.
Mr. Under was formerly a cigar
manufacturer in Bloomfield. He was
a 1widower. and is survived by four
sons and two daughters. The funeral
will be held from his sons home Sum
day afternoon, with interment in
Bloomfield Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

is the donor of the kittens. Mr..
Victor moved to California, and dur
ing his correspondence with Mr.. Len
row informed him that he was send
ing him a sure cure for mice trouble.
1t took six days for the first kit
ten to arrive here. That was Par
eel. imprisoned in a box a foot
square. Several holes had been
made in the box to allow her air.
Scraps of catnip. evidently contrib
uted by the trainmen on the way,
were found in the box. Post arrived
the following day, similarly equipped.
It cost Mr.. Victor forty-one cents to
send Parcel here and Post required
sixty three cents. Both are very
glad to be here, and are not afraid
of being deported because of the par
eel post regulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
PASSENGERS COMPLAIN OF
TERMINAL INCONVENIENCE

Absence of any temporary arrange
ments for safe travel from the ter
minal of the Swamp" line in West
Orange to the connecting cars of the
Main street line and the sidewalk n
Main street has resulted in many
complaints from patrons of the line.
Workmen are engaged in laying
double switches for the connections
at the dividing line between West
Orange and Orange and the passen-
gers. women especially, have to
stumble along the frozen ground
over many distractions, with no
lights to guide them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
MAYOR GREGORY WON'T
PAY DIR. LOCKWOOD'S Bill

Mayor Gregory. of East Orange, has
decided not to pay the bill of ss.46
presented by former City Physician
DR.. Frank w. Lockwood for services
during the time it was claimed that
DIR. George C. Beckett was acting. and
for which the latter was paid, unless
he loses in any suit. 1t is not known
whether DR.. Lockwood will bring suit
against the city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

The annual minstrel show and
dance of Ethic Lodge. knights of
Pythias, Of Harrison, will be held to-
night at the New Auditorium, Orange
street. Numbered among the troupe
are some of the best vocalists in West
Hudson. All Of the popular songs
will be sung. Dancing will follow the
show. 1t is expected the auditorium
will be thronged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
HARRISON MAN DROPS
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE

Taken suddenly ill in the kitchen of
his home today. Joseph Williams, 45
years old. of 230 Sussex street, Har-
rison, fell to the floor unconscious. lie
was dead when DIR. A. A. Mulligan,
of Harrison, arrived. Heart disease is
believed to have been the cause OF
death. The deceased had lived in Har-
rison a number of years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
GIRLS RALLY AND WIN

BY a sudden rally during the Sec
ond half of the game, the girls bas-
ketban team of the Orange High
school yesterday afternoon defeated
the girls team of the Hackensacl<
High School. The score was 10 to Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
coNLoN MUCH BETTER

The condition of former Judge
Redmond p. Conlon was reported to
be much improved and not serious
today at the City Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

THE GHOST GIRL BY zsda Henry % zl ksds. sa:5n wnsf st
Copyright
BY Henry Kitchell Webster
Author Of The Whispering Man.
Copyright. 1872. Frank A Munsey Co

attention to any Of us. Her white face.
as she bent over her husbands body,
showed no more expression than IL she
had had been turned to stone But,
after hearing the policeman's answer to
Richards question, she spoke in a voice
as expressionless as her stony face.
Il shot him." she said. But didn',
mean to. / was trying to shoot myself,
when he caught hold of the barrel OF
the revolver
You know that anything you say
may bc used against your said Rich
ards. It's my duty to tell you that
Il am going to say something" said
the woman. 'and you can listen as hard
as you like and use 1t all you please.
That,ll be better than
Richards glanced round at the police
man Wait a minute he said. This
isn't the time to talk. We've got to
look after your husband"
The police detective who looks for
ward to landing a big crime is as fear
ful OF interference, as nervous lest
some one else get the credit away from
him. as reporter who thinks he has a
SCOOP. Richards didn't mind us. We
couldn't get the credit away from him
in ans case. He was afraid of the
policeman.
The doctor for whom Jack had tele-
phoned lived just around the corner,
and came almost Immediately. 1t was
at Gwendolyn's suggestion that we had
the wounded man taken to a spare bed
room, instead OF calling for an anfbu.
lance. That was a rather welcome way
out of the difficulty to Richards as wen
as to ourselves. For a different set of
reasons, We dreaded publicity about
equally.
Gwendolyn took charge Of our new
patient until a regular nurse could
arrive. and Jack went along with her.
Jeffrey and / accompanied Richards
back into the library, where the police
man had detained the woman. Richards
sent him out to stand guard outside
He examined the revolver in silence be-
fore he began asking any questions.
1t was a dainty. small-caliber weapon.
hardly the sort that a man would think
Of carrying about with him.
Where do you carry this?" was his
first question.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
BOARD OF TRADE IS
STIRRED BY ISSUE
Health Officer Starts Sex Hy-
giene Discussion at Meeting
of the Directors.
~

Lectures on Sex Hygiene" by DR..
d. Percy Hickling. DIR. w. c. Wood
ward, and Dr. Chesley, at the last meet
ing of the Board Of Trade. followed by
the presentation Of Damaged Goods
at the National Theater Sunday after
noon, which was attended by a number
of Board of Trade leaders, have
aroused public sentiment among the
directors IN the trade body that may
bring forth results.
The subject was touched on at the
afternoon. A. c. Moses went so far as
to advocate a law requiring both
parties to the marriage contract to pre-
sent a physicians certificate before the
ceremony could be performed.
DR.. W. e. Woodward, Health Officer
for the District, told the directors of
treatment Of disease here He said n
hospital for the treatment OF contagi-
ous diseases is imperative. He said the
physicians should be supplied with in
formation as to the prevalence of
damaged goods diseases. This in
formation could be obtained, he said,
II physicians would report all such
cases 1t would not be necessary TO
report the names of the patients.
Asked to Draft Bill
Arthur c. Moses said the Trade Board
should endeavor to make DR.. Wood
wards services more helpful to the Dis
trict by encouraging such reports. DR..
Woodward and DR.. Hickling were asked
to draft a bill to be presented to Con-
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Schweizerische, Etc.,
Will Meet This Eveninq

DR.. Paul Ritter. minister 10 the United
States from Switzerland. and other
members of the Swiss legation will at
tend the annual meeting of the Schwei-
z.rische Wohltha etigkeits Gesellschsft
or Swiss Benevolent Society, TO be held
tonight at the Arion Club House. 1903 T.
street northwest.
Most of the Swiss residents of the city
will attend the meeting, listen to the
reports OF the officers of the associa-,
tion for the past year, and take part
In the entertainment Julius Egloff,
president of the Society, will preside.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
SYNOPSIS of Preceding Chapters.

First read this synopsis and pick up the
thread Of one OF the most remarkapAe
mystery stories ever written.
Arthur Jerirey is a fashionable portrait
painter residing in Paris. His Is q NGy
sensitive nature-he possesses heniS
developed intuition, sort Of SIX srntn vst se not
quite that. Throughout a period OF Two
years jeffrey has Deen the victim q =
peculiar haunt Several times wneh ~
entered his apartments he had tne E, t,,.t
left the room. had left behind tne t.
odor OF burnt WAX. And tnen one ~,
the first tangible evidence OF ms nyS y,s,n,.d
ous visitor-he found a delicately perIumso
bit OF lace and linen. woman manu-
kerchief. A week later, when ne
turned, he found a partly finished portray
an aIluringIy beautiful girl, evidently
painted by herself from hef rshe.t ,a,nh..
his old giIt-frame mirror. he ws'che..
He keeps 1t up for rs 30 hGu ps :wsSes Axe the the
portrait has disappeared. Has Il oeen
merely q cream? No; for the coloIs On
his palette are not the ones he mad piscso
AGAIN. one spring night. just before be
is returning to New York, jeffrey saw ms
ghost girl leaning over the parapet OF q
bridge gazing at the black waters OF the
Seine. He had but heetins simpse' se'
he never forgot It.
Now enter DR.. Crow. distant relative
of Jeffrey's but, more important sun,
friend and physician 70 tne very ~eAshS
and very eccentric Miss Meredith. Dr.
Crow brings jeffrey q commission. II ID
the photograph Of Claire Meredith, niece
of the wealthy woman-a girl VINO han
died supposedly two years before during
a smallpox epidemic in the French capi-
tai. II is the face of the shost-girl!
Now there Is found frozen in the ice
the body of a beautiful girl in her early
twenties, magnifcently dressed and bear
ing no trace Of the causes that might have
brought her to her tragic end. That is
one fact Here Ii another: jeffrey returns
10 his studio TO md his new portrait of
Miss Meredith has been stolen. He calls
in the police, notably Lieutenant Rich
ards. The lieutenant finally rescues the
portrait somewhat disfgured. from the
hands of some notorious spirituaiists. He
watches the artist restore the work to its
former state, and then eXciaims: why.
that's the picture of the girl they found
in the icei"
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
British Ambassador
And Wife Going East

James Bryce, the retiring British am.
ba.sador. has arranged to leave Wash.
ington with Mrs. Bryce about the last
of the present month for the Far East
going by rail to San Francisco and
thence by steamer to the Orient. Mr.
Bryce sxrects to visit peking while the
new Chinese assembly and legislature II
i'm session.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Memorial Tablets for
Maine Are Distributed

The War and Navy Departments have
started distributing to municipalities.
military and naval societies. former Of
ficers and members of the Maine or
their heirs, the Maine memorial tablets
made from metal recovered from the
wreck Of the battleship.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08
Suffrage Leaders viii!
Speak for Their Cause

District suffrage will be discussed by
ellison Gardner, newspaper feature
writer. and Mrs. Beard. wife Of Prof.
Charles A. Beard, OF Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, at a suffrage meeting
tonight at the Peoples Forum, eighth
street and Market place northwest. The
meeting will be opened promptly at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-04-08

sre.s covering some of these reform.
and report it back to the directors.
The directors indorsed cleanup
week, which il to be held during the
week of April IA to 19
e. G. Graham told the directors that
Congressman Collier would present a
bill In Congress this week for the es.
tablishment Of permanent exhibition
buildings for each Of the States In the
National Capital. Mr.. Graham said he
believes this will become live question
again In the near future.
To Make Parks Accessible.
A. C. Moses reported that many Of the
District parks, especially in the south.
east section, are protected by iron
posts and chains, and the Committee on
Parks and Reservations was asked to
take the matter up with the authorities
in an effort to have these parks made
more accessible to the public.
The following were elected members:
Irving o. Ball, B. e. Clark, William L.
Clark, Ernest Gerstenbsrg, p. Harold,
G. T. Howard, L. w. Linkins. A. w.
Nevius, William B. Palmer. W. H. Rus
sell, ]. w. Schaefer. Charles Schaefer.
Frank Vanzant, James r. Young, and
N. e. Webb.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Iis maH i6 bsim UTtH
81 bensbmsH lat.
O9O

gHen 1T elmo 8unit, bic nidt al,
Ten Meniden eigen lit. 9iels I'M.
tsrfddben ben @ertb Oes .tiinItlerie
f6en gfens", MGR aber iemols an
elmer Tafel geIeHen. no nit ben 2ips
pen I9mabenoe unD nit ben Sinaern
5ugreifenOe nMiteHsr" maren, mirO
ii6 nit S9auoern 6aron erinneru.
limb bod lit es gar ni6t 70 Iffuer,
Gtbetifd, 6as beiBt aud fir oubere
appetitlih 5u eTsn. Giniee ouqe.
meine Regcln Ieien bier augefiibrt.
Gclinnen mir nit Der Suppe.
mon fat Nabei Ie9r 6orauf 3u adj.
ten. oaB Sic 5uppe nidt BON 20f.
fel pOer gar pom NluuGe rinnt. Man
flint alio ben QGIfcl ni1t bon,
fpn0ern nur 70 ipeit, Dab bic Suppe
niat iiber ben 2Dffel rinut un6 fiibrt
baan oas SnlruRent ara3i0s sum
Wlunoe. Sn0 9uoeln unO dbnz
Iide langfabige 3ufdBe in Der
Suppe, bonn Ourdf9nciOet NON lie
bor Sem Gfen NIT Dem MlsTsr.
DAB man Slide nidt nit benz
W1eTIer fGneiOet, fpnOern MIR nit
einem 6if4meFer oOsr mangsls
beKeu nit Der @abei 3erlegt, lit be-
tannt, ebenIo oaB man 8roti9nitte
aum Mufleden auf bic @abel nimmt.
Oas 6leifh, oos orf benz Seller
liegt, treu3 uno quer in Stiidden 5l
f9neiDen, 1T nidt 3uldfIig. Mon
bdIt oas WleKer in Der re6ten. bic
@abel in Der Iinfen Sano unb f6nei=
bet tets nur ben giTen db, ben
mon gum Mun0e fii6rt. MG6rent
mon eineu 8iFeu taut, f9on ben
8~ipeiten 8iKen in ben MunO gu I6ies
ben, TT ni6t fem. @enn @emiTe
mitferpirt riro, muB man aufpaTen,
boB es niGt bon Der @abeI fGnt.
Dos fiidueiIe NbtranTdiren ppn
feiner portion gilt fir gefliigel INT
gebadene Mcbfpeiien, Ru9en, Sor.
ten etc, bic man nit Der @absl gum
Mlnoe fHbrt. Don Semitic pir0
Sporgel, 4rtiiHode nit Der SanS
gum Munbe qeFiibrt..
@inige 6ridbte t0nnen gang gut
in bic 6anO genDmmen perben, nab
renO mnOere auf ben Seller gelegt
uno nit MeTer uno @obeI bebanOelt
merben. ln3neifel6uft limb GrO-
bseren, nit 3uder unO S6logiahne
ouF einem Seller aubereitet, Elm ie6r
Tdmod6aftes 8srift. Wer0en CRIB
besren, nomeltli9 bic grOBen geeren
fmerbirt, 70 nimmt nan auf ieilen
9eaer einise. Iest NIT benz 20ffeI
@treu3uder ulro SdlagTabne bane-
ben un0 iBt iebs Deere ein3eln.
glepfel uno girnen miifIen nor benz
GKen gef@dlt iperoen. Die 6ruht
mirb nit Der linten 6anb sebalten
uro nit einem 5ruhtme6er geiGdlt.
Cine Orange bingegen BARI ni6t 10
bebanbeIt reroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Die 3Dtbbdariaen fOmmen
mieOer in MsDOe.

Der goltsmunb III 8fpar auf bic
Rot6boarigen nidt gut gu Iprehen
uno Oi9tet i6nen allerbano f9Iimme
@igenf6aften al, aber bic Wobe lit
iiber berartigc Yorurtbeile er6oben,
unb als cine 9ere9te 8ertbeilerin Der
Sitter reidt iie Dem rotben 9aar in
Der neusn SaiIon ben PreiS Der
S90uheit. Bon Sen r0tbLi9en Guds-
peI5en, bic bieien 6erbft 70 MODERN
iperben, 1T bic 8orlie6e aus9egangen,
unb Oa mon nun beute einmal Be-
fonbers germ 9armonien f9afft, 10
foll oas 9o0r nit Dem 4}el3 einen
Gleidtlong bilOen, un0 bic Dame, be-
rem goiffure i'm l9Dnften 6ennaz9on
prangt. genigt bamit ben neueften
5orberungen bss monbdnen @h0n=
beitstober. 6plgenbermoBen Itellt lih
bas Bib Der Mpbebame na9 ben 4ns
gaben zines Qonboner Renners bar:
Sic tr1gt peiBe &leiber nit elmer
Stola oDer einem Duff bon rotbem
5u6s. S6r 9aar muB bic barbe Des
tiefen Rotbbraun bnben uno ibr
SENT Ieu4iet in eiuem lebboften
Qo9srotb. Cine Settle BON Bern.
iteinperlen nerboaitdnoigt oieIe 10
marine 6orbsnitala unD front ben
Gffett Der gelben unb rotten Some, "
4u9 bic 2onboaer Goiffeure Iinb Der
Nniidt, baB in Der tommcnoen Sal.
ion Rot6 Erumpf lit. .Hotbes Saar
nirb bas gauge 2nnb iberflut6en, .
fagte elmer CIR erlten SanrtunItler
Der britiiden 9auptItabt. SIS debt
ia fem anbercs Wittsl ats bos 1dr=
ben NIT 6eiind. penn man al benz
Pel8 bic nOtbige 5armonie berItellen
mill. 5reilih lit babel Der feinSte
Sott in Der Wa1l Der Nuancen oes
ROtb notbpenbig; es muB gum 9beil
Forgfdltig abgeltimmt msrben, unD
OielfoA mirD e ni1t anbers ae6en,
als baB ou9 Die 9autfarbe burd oe.
eignete gcbanOlun9 in bicis .rothe
Symphonic" bineinae3oaen pirb. Die
GoiFfuren meroen iibrigens IN 0icIsm
Ninter pieber b0ber uno INNER 61,
Der getragen perben."
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

nuroe iifer eiu @erIHsn bss NAB.
mens nit ben an5crw 5dmilienmits
glieoern geiproaelL Tie pnt6e elm IN.
begriin0eter 0ertn1t 9e3ubert. "a.
segen obcr ge9s 0ns 9ausnsIen Der
flugcn @ausfran .vie am S8udr8en:
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Miibe uno Nereer uno besboIb Tam
ou6 nie Elm Yerfebsn portommen.