davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

Miss Adriens c. Feick, daughter of
Mrs Charles A. Feick, of sos High
street, will be married on Monday
evening to Purdy Benedict, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Benedict, of
Roselle. The ceremony will be SOL
emnized at the home of Miss Feiek
by the Rev. Henry r. Rose, pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer.
Miss Marie F. Lederer, of New
Brunswick, will shortly make visit
to the home of Miss Ida Rose, ISL
Hunterdon street.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Day,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Penning-
ton NJ. Day. and Chester II. Cleaver
will take place this evening at the
home of the bride, HAT Broad street,
the Rev. James Fl. Macdonald, pas
tor of st. Lukes Methodist Church
officiating
The regular vesper service of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will be held Sunday afternoon A
O. clock, at IA East Park street. The
Rev Robert Brewster Beattie. pas
tor of the Mum Avenue Pres
byterian !. Church, of East Or
ange, will be the speaker, and
Miss Edith Lusk will render vocal Sc
lections. After the service the mem
bers of the Silver Bay delegations
will meet for supper and later hold
a meeting.
Arrangements are under way for a
social evening to be held at the
headquarters of the association, at
East Park street, on Tuesday eve
ming, February 2S, at 7;45. Miss Clara
Wackenhuth is head of the commit
tee in charge of this event.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mooney, of
30 Van Buren, street, gave a birth
day party last night for their son. f.
Edgar Mooney. Mr.. Mooney was
give a gold signet ring by his college
chums. Old-fashioned games were
played and dancing followed. The
decorations were red carnations and
red tulips. A light collation. was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
CUTTING OUT OFFICIAL RAILROAD PASSES

IN by the Lackawanna Railroad Company to recog
passes of State officials authorized by act of
Legislature to ride free their roads based on the
backisted do not live the line of the
be used except of
The prohibition does not extend to the members
Legislature Beyond doubt the action taken by the
Iackawanna preliminary the by the other rail
roads sustained gentemens agreement exists
this State in the boosting OF the
suburban per would be well to abolish the
pass system altogether and then hold the railroad companies
strictly to their obligations the State If these should be
Justly would be fully able to all travelling
out O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
A WESLEY ANEcDOTE

1t is said that Charles Wesley was
sometimes easily annoyed, and on one
occasion at a conference he became
so Initiated at the prolix remarks of
a speaker that he said to his brother:
stop that mans speaking. Let us
attend to business"
But the offender was relating his
religious experience and, though it
was at so great a length, John Wes-
ley evidently thought that no one had
right to Interfere with it. He was
therefore allowed to continue, but the
moment came when Charles could
contain himself no longer.
Unless he stops" he whispered to
John, "I'u leave the conference"
By this time John was enjoying the
mans simple story, and he only
turned and whispered to someone sit
ting near:
Reach Charles his hat''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
TIE VILLAGE sLEurH.

THE VILLAGE SLEUTH-
The terror of the criminals is Uncle
Jabez Hand,
He is the marshal of this town, weed
have you understand.
He's built on Sherlock Holmes
style.
Has old sleuth beaten by mile
Nick Carter in his plainly days was
never half so grand.
When any one splits on the walk, the
marshal's right on deck.
He rounds the evil doors up in record
time, by heck.
He knows the ways of all the
crooks,
Enough to write a dozen books;
When folks get smart around this
town they get it in the neck.
When some one robbed the pust-of-
flee of ninety cents in stamps,
He was the hero of the hour and
took in sixteen tramps.
They ate our grub for sixty days
The marshal has the village craze;
He let the populace take turns a
lookin' at the scamps.
The clapper of the schoolhouse bell
was missin' Tuesday last;
The marshal took the mystery and
solved it pretty fast.
He nailed Bud Smith and Willie
Doe.
OF course the marshal didn't know
The janitor had sent it off to have a
new one cast
He pinches all the boys and girls
for hitchin' onto sleighs
And proves himself mighty sleuth
in many other ways.
The checker game is played no
more
In William Tibbitt's grocery store.
Since Ezra Hanks and Tibbitt got
sent up for thirty days:
When Grandma Harkins lost pie
she's set outdoors to cool
The marshal got upon the trail and
pinched the grammer school,
By taking all of them he did
Round up foF sure the guilty kid.
For real downright detective work he
amt nobody's fool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
cREYAoUNDs OLDEST DOGS

The greyhound of Altcar and the
Waterloo Cup is the Oldest domestic
dog, and can be traced back to sculp-
lures and frescoes for thirteen cen
turtles before the Christian era. A
fine group of grayhounds fondling one
another at the British Museum must
be more than two thousand years old,
and some of the dogs depicted in
hunting scenes on the Egyptian
monuments are of the greyhound
type. Grayhounds have been popular
in England since King Canutes time,
but nobody but a gentleman" or a
freeholder was allowed to keep one.
Dundee Advertiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
BARBADOS NEW STAMPS

The new issue of stamps for Bar
bados commemorating the accession
of King George has appeared. The
design is rather complex, the arms
of Observation-Disclosures in her char
lot, drawn by sea horses-appear in
the lower right corner, overlooked
by very large sugar cane plant.
King Georges head appears in an
oval IN the upper left-hand cornepv
while the value of the stamp is
shown in shield below, Barbados
showing in white letters in band at
the bottom of the stamp. The shad-
ing is artistic, says Reuter-Dundee
Advertiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
TURKEY NOW AT BAY.

~ EVOLUTION at Constantnope and the coming of the mill
Young Turks" into frustrated the plans for
peace conditional upon the surrender
Adranope the revolution is supported by the The
Ottoman dynasty impered by this political upheaya and
has maryeousy changed heads will
revolution pledged to fight to the last for the ancient
capital and the Turk has his back against the wall He
will fight Europe necessary There paho in this attitude
powerful nation driven the last extremity and des
disappear from Europe but the logic of events is in
that nation
crimes witness at Constantnope is retributon
of that backen the of history and
retrbution cannot be complete until the last vesge of
Turkish rule in Europe is destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
A MARRIAGE LOTTERY

At Smolensk the annual marriage
lottery recently took place and was
remarkably successful financially.
The young girl who was to be the
prize was chosen by the municipal
council ten days before the lots were
drawn, and the ticket-holders at once
visited her house to make her ac-
quaintance. Five thousand one-ruble
tickets were sold, and the money,
which would have been equally di-
vided between the prize and its win
ner had she refused him. as she had
the right to do, was, as is custom
airy, presented to the young couple
as a wedding present.-The Argonaut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

queer SILVER that runs down the body,
a rest, then few steps agaln-so
hundreds of couples go on for hours
1t wo>Id be inexplicable, but for the
music, the music that seems hideous
at first, but ends by pulsating your
very blood with some strange magic
1t seems forever losing its rhythm,
dropping it's beats, while at times the
barbaric rafting and din of crashing
gourds wholly browns the monoton-
Gus melody There is very little that
seems Spanish in the damon music;
it hints rather at Africa and trans
planted voodoo rites in the Cuban
forests.-Metropolita
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
THE OLDEST TUNE

Perhaps the most firmly estab-
ished popular song in the world is
the air familiar to Americans as I'VE
Won't Go Home Till Morning" The
origin of the tune is obscure. but
Louis Elson believes that the music
was composed as love song in the
tenth century or earlier by one of the
troubadours, the wandering MINISTRIES
of southern France. Chateaubriand,
the French writer, heard it sung by
the Arabs. and he suggested that it
might have been carried to the Orient
by the French crusaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
HOW PRoHlBiT1oNlsTs DEFEATED TAFT.

minister, who is also PrOhibitionst has his
theory for the tremendous defeat of Taft
Ignoring all the political history of the last four years.
probably he fixes his that address
Agricultural Secretary Wilson to the national
hops and such things and the utter failure
castgae Wilson of his cabinet for that speech
Naturally to the Prohbtonist vote in the last election
it 16064 less than Onefourth the
than the Prohbonist
The worthy Orange minister have better head
figures for politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
FASCINATING DAMON"

The damon" which is the uni
versal Cuban dance, is the oldest,
most indescribale of dances, at first
the least inviting. at last the most
insidiously fascinating. Long before
turkeys trotted or Dummies Rugged in
our land, in Havana they walked
through dances: but You can dance
the damon" all night on three feet
square of floor. A crowded ballroom
is almost motionless; few steps, a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
A NEW CENTRAL RAILROAD STATION

A NEW station the Central railroad Broad street
n the be begun during present
promise given to the Board of Works by the
general superintendent company There promise
Newark passengers going
big Office building the Broad street terminal
frontage in contemplation All this is satisfactory 1t is
in other railroads make of
Improvements and especially the Erie which has
long maintained dangerous nuisance Fourth
called it station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
A VIEW OF SULZER

That Governor Sulzer should prefer
professional politician to a. profess
sional penologist as warden of the
Auburn State Prison seems to sur
prise good many New York news
papers. That it should so surprise
them is the most surprising thing
about the incident. Suffers as a class
do not rise above their normal level,
'and the governor of New York is
pretty good representative of the poll
ticians who regard offices as places
for those who will do them the most
good.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24


fare and wanders off mid rocks that
grind and brings vines that tear. And
thousands pass along the road that
leads to Nowhereville and grumble at
the few who climb to Get There on
the hill, and others start the thorny
path and seek the town to gain, but
falter at the swamp of VIII and turn
them back in pairs. Oh, happy town
of Get There, shining in the morning
sun, you only show the toiler how
yet higher peaks are won. The truest
recompense you give for self denying
years is but the promise old, yet new,
that conquers doubts and fears. For
no one lives at Get There, but with
heart and purpose set on better
things, from peak to peak they climb
up higher yet.-Rural New Yorker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
P eople' $
RIOS trum
compIo,ns of Policemen.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-In writing to you, 1 wish to
complain about the policemen of East
Side Park, of their rough talk in or
dering boys off the cinder-track,
These boys work all day and attend
the East Side Evening High School,
and when they are let out at $3.50
p. m. they go for ten-minute run
on the cinder-track in the park. l
don't see where they do any wrong,
and why they should be driven away
by a policeman in rough manner,
and with profane language.
These boys are orderly and do not
interfere with anybody by running
on the cinder- track.
]. SELLER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
SOCIAL NOTES on and N t5s sHsUR S

served. Among the guests We're:
The Misses Marie Fellmeth, Bertha
Silence, Margaret Wolf, Anna Som
mers, Irene Adelman. Mile Kiver
Anha Titles, Helen Tegihowf,
Ruth Van Deman, of Ampere; Helen
Dittner, of Glen Ridge; Miss De Gal
laway and Miss Gibbs, of Montclair;
Hilbert Burkhardt, Harvey Boyer,
Russell Shine, Charles Simpson, Will
lam Sellmet, Dewitt Gordan, John
Taylor, Edward Wankel, jr, Louis
Maunt, Walter Bolce, Elmer Nieder,
Arthur Shuman and George Faulken-
burger, of Summit.
Miss Geraldine Haines, of Franklin
street, has recalled invitations for
this afternoons social gathering in
honor of Miss Marion Dovell, owing
to the death of Miss Haines's aunt,
Mrs. George Wurts, of Paterson.
Miss Mabel Sauer, of 1899 Broad
street. entertained at bridge last
night in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Sturm and her finance. Walter Deal
man, of Plainfield. Among those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kit
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckinney, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clifton, Miss Lillian
Bechtold, Miss Ida Dealman, of
Plainfield; William Adams, John
Sturm and Albert Bey.
Mrs. Edward Clifton. Mrs. Alfred
Kittler, Miss Lillian Bechtold and
Miss Mabel Sauer, members of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home
for Crippled Children, win give a
whist party at Achtel-Stetter's Friday
afternoon, January 81, at 2 o'clock.
They will devote the proceeds to the
use of the home.
The last of this seasons fortnightly
dances arranged by Miss Elizabeth c..
Carter, Miss Mildred Dennis Miss
Eleanor ]. McCarter, Miss Florence
E. Murphy, Mrs. Roger Young and
Mrs. Howard E. Ogle will be held this
evening at the Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
a TOWN YOU SHOULD REACH

The pleasant town of Get There lies
far up a rocky hill, across the SANDS
of Courage andNabove the swamp OF
viii. The path that leads to Get
There leaves the pleasant thorough
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

q to the
TIC
lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
TIN BOTTLE TOPS FOR MUDDY FEET

what becomes non bottles
p bottles and thrown into the ash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
To be Continued,
CHAMBERLAIN ESTATE.

On the estate of Edwin R. Cham berlin admitted to probate yesterday with Frank W. Chamberlin as admin istrators, the appraisers are Thomas F. Reilly and John Bergen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
DO NOT NEGLECT
 THE HALL

Too many people are too willing to let the hall of the house take care of itself the idea of appropriate fur nishings for it receives but scant attention which is wrong of course since of all places the hall should ex- tend a warm and courteous welcome.
 Our new stocks reveal a wealth of pleasing surprises in furniture of this descrip- ton. A few minutes of your time will perhaps decide the perplexing question of just what is needed to impart an air of greater hospitality to the entrance hall of your home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
coDsliuAa. 1922. Av Josrn.l -A~n-rio.n-Ez.minsr.

why do you say that to me?" she cried excitedly. 'FWhy do you pretend know anything about that?"
 Kayton, too, leaned forward until there was scant eighteen inches be tween his calm, cold face and her trem- bling, twitching mask.
 Because, after MT. Argyle's fall" he said swiftly, dragging off the table cloth, you were leaning forward-just as you are now-holding on to the table with both hands"'
 And, reaching over quickly. he tap ] ped her wrists smartly and leaned back.
 Like one in the numb horror of nightmare, Mrs. Martin slowly pulled herself to her feet.
 "WhatE she whispered. Kayton cool 1y took some sheets of paper from the top drawer of his desk and held them out for her scrutiny.
 ''These are the@fnger prints you left oh the table that night he said cool1y. ''They coincide with the ones you left here, on my blotter.'' She dropped heavily back into the chair with an 1narticuIate moan. ! ''This," added Kayton slowly, with a stern gaze, "this is jury proof of com RA4C4LJ
 ] The woman looked at him duly, stoi- i idly, for all the suddenness of his at tack R1 ss.'T @sa
 ''You can't prove itr' she cried hoarse- ly. q had nothing to do with it-noth- ingY'
 '-To prove that retgrned Kayton coldly, you will have to confess who did it.''
 ~You can do what you lfke!v she broke out wildly. q don't care! I don't care! It doesn't matterr'
 ''It matters to an innocent girl!'' de clared Kayton sternly. Your daugh- 1 ter's life is ruined unless we can clear her from this charge The woman choked, closed her eyes and pressed her clinched hands against her bowed chin. For the first time tears crept from under her eyelids. And yet,"-Kayton spoke with in fnitely gentle reproach-''you refuse to do anything for her" She started and threw out her hands in a gesture of entreaty and despair.
 'I don't want her to know me! don't want to know her!'' she cried. 'fI'm dead as far as she is concerned.' '
 eff you go on the stand as the states witness urged Kayton, ''your past can be absolutely protected. Your daughter need never know any more about you than she does today | ''You don't need me to clear her," :" she protested desperately. 'FYou know
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

"This is jury proof. of eompIieity," he
 said. she didn't do it. You know it was some one else. Why don't you find him yourseIf-without me? Leave me alone! Leave me out of it!' Kayton's figure and his. expression relaxed. He nodded in the friendliest fashion.
 "You- needn't say any more, Mrs. Martini he assured her quietly. What do you mean by that:' she demanded, with a new dread. tEYou have told me what I wanted to know" replied Kayton. tHow-what?''
 sfYou have told me it was not Dr. Kreisler,'' he answered to the un- spoken question. ''You wouldn't risk going to the electric chair to protect a dead man?"
 'eYou can't frighten me with thatY' She whirled upon him furious1y. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con fidence in their healing and cufatfve qualities. And kidney or bladder dis disease not beyond the reach of med icine will yield to their use. Mrs Corde1fa Copeland, Ardeo1a, Mo-, says ''I had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and bottles of Foley Kid ney P111s cured me- It is the same story from every one who uses them All say, they cured me- F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street
 "136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21

Bridgeport.
 SUPERIOR COURT,
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 May 16, 1913. Judgment Confirming and Appointing
 Temporary as Permanent ReceiV-
 CT, and Limiting Time For Credi-
 tors to Present Their Claims.
 This action by complaint, claiming the dissolution of said corporation and the appointment of a receiver to wind up it's affairs, came to this court on the first Tuesday in May, 1913, and thence to the present time when the parties appeared and were fully heard, no plea or answer having been filed
 The court finds all of the allegations of the com pIaint true, and that on the 18th day of March, 1913, Harold c. Sherwood, of said Bridgeport was ap- pointed temporary receiver of said corporation by the order of the Hon. Lucien F. Burpee. a Judge of the Su- perior Court: and that said temporary appointment was confirmed by the or der of the Hon. Gardiner Greene, Judge of the Superior Court, on the 4th day of April, 1913, and that said Harold c. Sherwood accepted said ap- pointnaent, and qualified as such tenn porary receiver under a bond of ff- teen thousand dollars, and that he is now acting as such temporary re- ceiver.
 NOW, Cn6TSIOIS, IS OTo0IS0 anu adjudged that the temporary appoint ment of said Harold c. Sherwood, as receiver of the defendant corporation, be and the same is hereby confirmed and made permanent, that the said Sherwood be and he is hereby ap- pointed permanent receiver of said corporation, and that the authority and directions heretofore given to him as temporary receiver be and the same hereby are re-affirmed and continued.
 And be it further ordered and ad- ter May 26th, 1913, be and the same is hereby limited for the presentation to said receiver of claims against said estate, that all claims not so present ed be thereafter forever barred, and that said receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation, that all claims not presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred and of. the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail, by publishing such notice in three issues of the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, and the Bridgeport Standard, news papers published in said Bridgeport and by causing a, copy of said notice to be mailed, postage prepaid, to each known creditor, all on or before the 24th day of May, 1913.
 BY THE COURT,
 Fred w. Tracy, Asst. Clerk
 Send claims to Harold C. Sherwood, Receiver, 363 Fairfield Ave- Bridge port, Conn. R 20 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
Geo. B. Clark &CO. <1O57-1O73 BROAD ST.
 Opposite Post Office
Why the Balkan
 Races Live Long

The Bulgarians, who defeated the Turks, are noted for the high percent age of centenarians amongst them. These hardy people excited the atten- ton of scientists, who found on in vestigation that their strength and longevity is in great measure due to the habit they have continued for many centuries, of eating specially fermented milk foods. The most val uable of the lactic-ferments have been isolated in the Paris Pasteur Insti- tute, and it is found that these little microbes prevent putrefactive changes of food in the bowels, which, when decomposed, actually poison Is and give rise to a great number of the ills inherent to modern civilization, such as indigestion, hardening of the ar teries, kidney and liver trouble.
 Lactic-fermcnts can now be had as little biscuits known as Hux1ey's Lac tic Ferments. One tablet is eaten with each meal, or one tablet will make a quart of the most delicious, nutty-havored buttermilk- The tab lets or the sour milk assist digestion, prevent wind and have valuable prop critics which delay senility and prema- ture decay.
 Send 80 cents to E. Fougera & Co.,, Inc, % Reekman St, New York, or order through your druggist bottle of HUXLEY'S- LACTIC FERMENTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
.S1O,OOO RAISED FOR
 DARIEN'S BIG CARNIVAL

Darien, May 21-The committees in charge of the plans for raising funds for the carnival which it tg proposed to hold next fall have held a meeting of all interested, at which it was stated final contributions were receiv- ed to complete the total fund of $10,- 900 required for the celebration. The contributions amounted to slightly more than the required amount.
 According to plans, the carnival fea- lures will include an historical pa geant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOX'S LYRIC

Where They Eventually Go-There's a
 Reason Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
 Announcing E l. E A N O R o l. E V ID l. A N D and Her Players in the
 Brilliant Play HEARTS AND DIAMONDS Special CostuInes-Augmente Cast Likewise These Big Time" Acts EDITH CLIFFORD Late of TigIle and Clifford GRACE LEONARD AND TOM
 DENTPSY
 MACK AND ATKINSON KELLY AND GAHVIN ''f
 and the famous K N E NJ A c O l. O R
 Likewise BLACK AND WHITE PLAYS Mat1neeS 1Oc COMING JUNE ELEANOR CLEVELAND IN DRAMA
 PLAYS