davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

In this stylish model We have quite a
novel form of closing. The outline is d.
agonal, and along the edge is attached a
single rever, wide at the top and mar
row at the lower end. This is carried
fatty across and buttoned to the far
side of the closing. 1t may, of course,
be turned back in regulation revers
style. Attached to the blouse section of
the dress is a short skirt with a pleat
at each side seam TO give & little full
ness. The drop shoulder is another fea-
ture Of the styles of the moment, very
becoming to the little girls figure. This
dress will be pretty in Bingham, in silk
and wool mixtures and in nearly all
white goods in combination with color
ed trimming or with bands of lace or
embroidery.
The dress pattern, No. 61s5, is cut in
sizes s, s, TO- and IL years. Medium size
requires 23-s yards of 36-inch material.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the pattern department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
For Rusted Saws.

When the saw becomes rusted 1t may
be removed with emery dust mixed with
sweet oil. Apply this with large corn
cob.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
WEALTHY COLLEGE GIRL
PREFERS LIFE OF TRAVEL
Louisville Heress Wanders Over Continent Alone Rather
Than Dwell in Luxurious Home With Step-nother and
Step-ssters-Now on Her Way to New York City,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb S.-That
she is extremely attractive, highly
accomplished and exceptionally well
gowned has had lot to do with
making Miss Dixie Nunnally an
object Of much attention, but interest
in her increases when the news gets
out that she Is an heiress who re-
fuses the pleadings of millionaire
father to return to her Louisville
home and share in all the pleasures
that the family wealth INDUCES.
The trouble of the parent and
daughter. according to Miss Nun.
nally, began last June. when she
graduated from the Ohio Western
University.
you see.'' said she, papa was
always good to me, and is still very
indulgent, but, unfortunately, he
married a second time. and step
mothers and step-sisters are not al
ways easy to be reconciled to. I'm
doubtedly papa has happy home,
but the Louisville place would never
be a happy home for me. Mamma
died when I was a wee bit of a
child, and 1t seems as il have been
going to school ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
RAP DENYING TEACHER
RIGHT TO MOTHERHOOD

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-A document
circulated by a teacher at yester-
days convention of the New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs
at the Hotel Astor created stir and
received number Of signatures. It
read:
"a woman high school teacher has
applied for leave Of absence for one
year, without pay, for the purposes
of bearing and nursing a child Her
request is earnestly supported by her
principal, but has been refused by
the Board Of Education. and charges
OF neglect of duty will be brought
against her
viii You indorse protest against
the acton Of the Board of Education
Is contrary TO public welfare since
it tends TO limit the happiness of the
women teachers as individuals and
their usefulness as members of
society,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
$4,000 PUPILS DEFECTIVE
In N. Y, SAYS JERSEYlTE

NTW YORK. Feb. s.-That $4,000
school children in this city, per
cent. of the enrollment-are feeble
minded and that more institutions
for detectives are necessary, are the
most important points in the report
which DR.. II. II. Goddard of the New
Jersey Training School for Children
has submitted to the committee on
school inquiry of the Board of Esti-
mate. DR.. Goddard suggests several
reforms in the methods OF caring for
and educating defective children.
DIR. Goddard's investigation dis
closes that there are feeble minded
children in the high schools. Teach
crs explained this by saying, They
arc not allowed to stay more than
two years in any one grade. and So
they are promoted whether they are
fit or not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
FLAGMAN NOT HELD IN
FATAL CROSSING CRASH

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb. s.
Prosecutor Clarence /. Goldenberg.
who took charge of the official inves-
tigation Of the crash at Absecon,
when the Broad street express tore
au automobile truck TO pieces, re-
sulting In the death Of Robert Il.
Race. Clarence Bauldauf and George
'Corbett all of Trenton, will not or
der the arrest Of sephaniah Hsckett,
nagmsn at the crossing. upon the
facts in the case as they developed
yesterday.
The crossing is declared to be one
OF the worst in the State. Several
years ago the West Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad sought permission 70
elevate the roadway above the tracks
At the scene Of the tragedy. Absecon
Council at that time, however, had Il
number of the older men Of the place
as its members. and they would not
listen to the proposition made by the
railroad company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
GARMENT WORKERS
AID STRIKERS HERE
$4,000 Sent by National Lead
ers in New York Given to
Needy Brothers.

There was much jubilation at the
Strikers headquarters. at Broome
and Morton streets today over the
arrival of the long expected funds
from the National Garment Workers
Organization, of New York. Abraham
stiglitz. the local agent of the ma
tional organization, and his ,assis-
tents We're busy distributing the
money to the strikers some of whom
are absolutely without funds, but
still firm In their stand to remain
on strike until their demands are
met Stiglitz estimated that in all
nearly $4,000 was given out yesterday
and today
Arrangements have been made to
have all the strikers vote on the pro-
posed articles of agreement drawn
up by the contractors Thursday af-
fernoon and which have been deliver
ed to the strikers as an ultimatum.
The vote will take place at monster
mass-meeting to be held in the
Metropolitan Theatre, Montgomery
and Charlton streets, Monday after
noon. More aid was given to the
garment workers last night by the
Essex Trades Council, which donated
$25 more to the strike fund.
Following the report of Delegate
Stiglitz that the police Of the Fourth
Precinct had stopped the men who
are collecting money for the strikers,
the municipal committee of the
Trades Council was ordered to see
Mayor Haussling at once and try to
induce him TO have a city wide
collection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08

when papa wanted me to come
home after l graduated last year 1
refused, and came to San Francisco.
Later I went to Los Angeles, thence
to Mexico.
For time my father cut off my
allowance, hoping. probably, that
lack of funds would force me to re-
turn to Louisville. But l have a little
estate of my own, so / began draw
ing on It. Papa finally resumed
making me regular allowances. fear
ing that my own estate might be-
come financially involved.
Some people are disposed to
criticise a girl of my age for travel
ing about in this way, but what can
one do? I haven't home, so travel
around seeing the world. 1 am not
one OF those foolish girls that has
dramatic ambitions, and | am not
seriously thinking of the probability
Of matrimony. I tried to paint. and
didn't make a success of it, Sc I've
kept on moving
Miss Nunnally is now on her way
to New York, where the niece of a
well-known novelist is to chaperone
her through the East and on trip
abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
WITH TAFT
TO PARDON HEIKE
Not Wholly to Blame for Sugar
Frauds and Now Serious
ly III.
frrom a star oorre.poae-.ss


WASHINGTON. d. c. Feb. a.
Start Of the movement to have Press-
dent Taft pardon Charles F. Heike.
OF Jersey city. who was convicted Of
completely in the sugar frauds cases
Is secretary of the American sugar
Refining Company began here IN
earnest yesterday. Major George r.
Yickers. assistant prosecutor Of Hud.
sen County. and Henry - Runyou.
q lawyer Of Jersey City. presented
the case to the President.
They urged pardon for Heike on
the ground that he is in serious
physical condition. and also becauss
he was not altogether to blame for
the frauds which were peTpetrated
against the government It was
claimed that Heil<e was merely tins
too, of higher officials in the COM
psny, and that as these men have
escaped jail penalty for their al
legged fnisdeeds the President Woels
not be defeating the ends OF justice
II he came TO the relief OF Heike.
petition for the pardon Of Heike.
which has been signed By many
prominent residents of Jersey City.
wss also called TO the Presidents at
tention.
President Taft viii give the appeal
his closest personal attention. ard
there seems to be good reason for be-
lieving that he viii commute Heikezs
sentence so that he will not have to
go 10 prison. Heike was sentenced to
spend a term in prison and also to
pay a large fine Under the laH
Heike loses his rights OF citizsnsl1ip
by his conviction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
DENIES THAT STRIKE
OF WEAVERS IS OFF

PATERSON, N. j.. Feb. S.--Organ-
izer E. Keotigen. of local No. 152. the
organization which called the strike
at the Doherty mill. has stated that
the strike at that mill has not been
called OF. and that it will be con-
tinued until the fight against the
four loom system has been won.
He said that the announcement
calling off the strike. as published
yesterday, had not been issued by
any authorized committee of the
strikers, but merely by a member Of
the weavers. who had at heart never
been with the strikers and who want
ed to return to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
DENY EFFORT TO CRIPPLE
WILSON THROUGH BANKS

WASHINGTON. p. C., Feb. s.
A charge by Rudolph spreckles. the
San Francisco millionaire, that the
Treasury Department was exercising
It's authority TO promulgate new
order in relation to government de-
posits in national banks In such q
wey as to embarrass the new Wilson
administration by precipitating a
panic brought forth vigorous
denlals from treasury officials, and
Representative Carter Glass. Of the
House committee. investigating the
banking and currency situation,
issued statement in which he
promised a Congressional investiga-
ton il he found upon inquiry that
the charge was sustained by the facts.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Robert O. Bailey and MIR. Glass held
4 conference, after which Glass is
sued an explanation Of the treasury
departments views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
JERSEY GIRL ELOPES;
BRIDE OF CANADIAN MAN

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. S.-Wiily
l. S. Schroeder, who said he formerly
lived in New York. but is now living
in Canada, and Miss Loretta III.
Wood, of sos Carliss avenue, Allen
hurst, N. j., came to this city by
automobile last Wednesday afternoon
and were married by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe, 1.-THE marrying parson."
AsBURY PARK. N. j., Feb. s.
The former Miss Wood is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ushikubo, wife of a
wealthy Japanese importer Mrs.
Ushiiubo's maid received a letter
from that lady dated at Bos-
ton, advising her that she would
not reach home until late Sat-
urday night In the letter she stated
that she had not heard from Loretta,
who is supposed to be stopping with
her grandparents In New York, where
in that city the maid did not know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
GENERAL STRIKE IN .
LEHIGH VALLEY SHOPS

PACKERToN, Pa, Feb S.-A gem
eral strike was declared at the Le-
high Valley railroad shops here when
officials of the company refused to
-relnstate 10 men who were recently
laid off.
Members of newly formed branch
of the Car Workers Union declare
the men were discharged for activity
in promoting the organization and de
manded that they be reinstated.
More than 1000 men, comprising
nearly every man in the shops, are
reported to have obeyed the strike
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
PATERSON WILL GO OUT
OF THE MILK BUSINESS

PATERSON, n. J.. Feb. S.--Pater-
son is going out of the dairy BUSH
ness. That was decided upon at a
meeting of the fire and police COM
missieners, when on resolution of
Commissioner Josiah J. Bailey, chair
man of indoor relief. which has the
city farm under its supervision. the
board voted to sell the cows, heifers
and other kline on the farm, and en-
ter into a contract with some milk
dealer for the supply of milk for the
institutions
Since commissioner Bailey has been
at the head of the committee he has
paid particular attention to the MAIN
tenanee cost of the farm, and he
found that It is possible to buy milk
and dairy products at less cost than
II requires to produce them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
SEEK SHARE IN ESTATE
OF AGED MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--Alleging that
they have been practically disin-
.herited through undue influences
exerted by the widow of David j.
Garth, of Scarsdale, who died at
Plainfield. N. j., last July, at the age
of 90 years, leaving an estate APP
praised at more than s1,000,000, Mr..
Garths two grandsons, DR.. William
Garth Clopton, of Baltimore, Nd, and
Wyeth clopton. of British Columbia,
have begun an action through their
attorney, Allen Caruthers, of At West
Thirty fourth street, to set aside his
will. The case will be tried in March
in the Supreme Court at White Plains.
Mr.. Garth, who amassed fortune
as a tobacco merchant in this city
and retired from business in 1880, left
to Mrs. Lille p. Garth, his second
wife, the greater part of his estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
EXONERATE PRINCIPAL
FOR SEARCHING GIRLS

PATERSON. n. J. Feb. s.-After
receiving a lengthy petition scoring
c. A. Walton. school principal Of
Little Falls. \. J., for subjeeting l2s
girl pupils to the indignity of per
sonal search for a stolen watch. the
Board Of Education exonerated the
principal on his statement that he
did what lie thought was best for the
morality Of tho school and that
neither he nor any other male teacher
took part in the search.
The petition was presented by
Judge Kammelhor, representing a
number Of angry mothers. al the
boards regular meeting. Judge Kam-
melhor explained that his two daugh-
tiers had been Inundated and that
others had felt the search TO be ex-
tremely improper. not only because
Of the search, but. as was fret ez-
planned BY the pupils. because Pr:n
cipal Walton and another man
teacher had taken part in It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
FEARING HUSBAND WOULD
OUTLINE HER, KILLS HIN

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Demcntis. in
duced by the fear that her husband
would outlive her and would marry
again, caused Mrs Johanna Gre
ceIlus. 80. his second wife. to kill
Louis Crecelius, 40 and wealthy, as
he lay asleep in his home N oakville.
The news of the murder was car
ried by 1s-year-old Eta Crecelius q
few minutes later to her uncle, JUS
tice of the Peace John Crecelius.
Before a coroner's jury, few
hours later, the wife confessed that
she slew Crecelius, and said that she
had loved him, but could not bear the
thought that he might survive her.
She told of plotting his death for
months and of intending to kill her
self, but her nerve failed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
PRESENT LOVING
CUP TO WAKELEE
Testimonial Dinner Given G. O.
P. State ChairnaH-Prsiss
from Taft.


TRENTON, n. J., Feb. SIN APP
probation of his excellent work dur
ing the last campaign, Republican
State Chairman Edmund w. Wakelee
was presented with loving cup by
his associates at a testimonial dinner
at the Hotel Windsor, Public Utilities
Commissioner Thomas ]. Hillery
making the presentation speech. For
mer Governor Edward c. Stokes.
vice-chairman of the Republican
State committee, presided!
During the dinner, which was at
tended by one hundred, 4 letter from
President Taft pxaising former State
Senator Wakelee for his sgork, was
read.
Governor Stokes, in his address,
made<a plea for harmony in the Be
publican party and for the sinking
of past differences which would
bring the Regulars and Prosrsssives
together. The presentation speech By
Mr.. Hillery and the response by Mr..
wakelee were personal in their char
acter and did not deal to any extent
with politics.
The dinner was notable for the abb
sence of many Of the old-time Repub.-
lican leaders. Among the absentees
were former Governor Franklin Muir
ply. United States. Senator Prank o.
Briggs. State Assessor David Baird,
! former County Chairman Alfred y
Dalrymple. Of Essex County. and
Colonel Samuel u. Dickinson. former
secretary ofs state. Former United
States Senator John, Kean was
present, as was also State Treasurer
Daniel S. Voorhees,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
SPENDS 100000 ON TRIP
LOSE HER APPENDIX

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Seeking to
escape the fate of her sister, who
died of an operation for appendicitis
by an American surgeon, Mrs. To-
maso Dornello, wife of a Peruvian
millionaire, arrived here on the AL
mirante on her way to Paris She
was accompanied by her husband,
two children, two maids and her pri-
vate physician, DR.. De la Puente.
The latter advised her that the most
famous surgeon in the world lived in
Paris and that she need have no
fear as to the success of the opera
ton if under his care.
Mrs. Dornello estimates that by
the time she has got rid Of her
troublesome appendix she viii have
spent 100000. She said she would
not pay a nickel for a new one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
PLAN MEDICAL SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Feb. "a vast medical
college which, it is said, will make
Chicago the unquestioned American
centre of the study of that science
and which in time will place the city
on a par in that respect with any
city in the world, is ready for launch
ing by the trustees of the University
of Chicago. Millions of dollars re-
quired for its endowment are being
sought among Chicago's wealthy
men and long stretch of land fac
ing the old Midway Plaisance" will
furnish the site for the array OF cost
ly buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
BRITAIN REJOICES OVER
GERMANY'S NAVAL STAND

LONDON, Feb. S.-The London
morning papers welcome the state
ment of Admiral Won Tirpitz in the
Reichstag that he had no objection
to Great Britain building sixteen
warships to ten by Germany, al
though with some reservation, as an
important step towards the much-de-
sired better understanding with Ger
many which 1T is hoped will lead to a
cessation of what is termed ruinous
naval competition.
1t is assumed that Germany's ac-
ton in diminishing her naval ex-
penditures is actuated by degree to
largely increase her army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
RAYMOND BELMONT'S
BRIDE ASKS SEPARATION

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--August Bel
mont's daughter in-law, Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont, who was a chorus
girl under the name of Ethel Lor-
ralne, filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday her complaint in the long
promised separation suit against her
husband of less than three months.
This period represents the elapsed
time since the wedding. which took
place in Jersey City November 81;
but eight days are all that passed
before young Belmont passed out of
her sight, not to return, according to
Mrs. Belmont. She says In her com
plant that all the money she has re-
ceived from Belmont since their
marriage is $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
MINSTREL SHOW FOR
LODGES ANNIVERSARY

A minstrel show followed by a
dance was held in the New Audi
torium. Orange street, last night in
celebration of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of Ethic Lodge No. lie,
Knights of Pythias, of Harrison.
The end men in the show were
William McGarrett. James s. Flem-
ing, William F. Alexander, George r.
Sievewright, James c. Savage and
Robert Gee. The coach was sylvester
S. Savage.
The committee in charge OF the
arrangements was as follows: John
II. Armitage. chairman; Grover z.
Marsh, treasurer; Sydney B. Grant,
secretary; Robert Snodgrass. David
Gold. John Logan, George Franks,
sydney r. Grant. floor manager;
Grover c. Marsh and William Nc
Hattie, assistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
CUT THROAT, REGRETTED
1T AND CALLED FOR HELP


JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Feb. s.
James Nicholson, a. years old. of SIS
Sackett street. tried to end his life
By cutting his throat with cary
ing knife. He said he was tired
OF life. lie considered he was a brave
man, and vet when he discovered that
the carving of his neck with four
teen-inch steel blade was a painful
operation he fell to the floor and Yell
cd for help from his wife. The latter
found him writhing on the floor She
ran to the Fourth Precinct police sta
ton and told the police her husband
had committed suicide.
Nicholson was taken to the City
Hospital He will recover. but viii
have TO answer a charge Of attempt
ing suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
SEEKS $4,000 AS BALM
FOR HER BROKEN HEART

CAMDEN, \. j., FEB. s.-Miss Flor
ence L. Cain, 314 Warren avenue. he's
entered suit for 5000 damages
against William S. Valentine. of Mag
nolia. for failing to marry her. as he
promised. Papers we're filed yester-
day by William Knight, her attor-
ney, IN the Circuit Court.
In her charges Miss Cain alleges
that after a courtship lasting from
May, 1910. TO the same month in the
to be his wife. She consented. and
the date was 20 be selected later.
Valentine, she says. kept putting of
the date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
SMALLPOX IN TOMBS;
SEVENTY VACCINATED

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-There was
excitement among the GOO prisoners
in the Tombs today when they
learned that one of their number. in
the woman's section, had been re,
moved yesterday suffering from
smallpox.
The Board of Health promptly vac
cinated seventy prisoners in tho
women's section. and close watch Is
being kept to ward off any general
outbreak of the malady in the prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
COUPLE STOLE 100000.
is CHARGED BY PARIS GIRL

PARIS, Feb. S.--A former mission
airy named Herriot Bunnoust and his
wife are held on charge of having
obtained control of and misappro-
priated 100000 belonging to youns
matron named Jnsserand.
Nine. Jusserand told a remarkable
story TO the magistrate. She said
that Bunnoust made the acquaint-
ance of her parents a few years ago
and soon gained extraordinary in
fuence over them and induced them
to confide her to his care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-08
NO MORE FOX HUNTING
WITH DOGS is DECISION

MAYS LANDING, n. J., Feb. s.
Fox hunting with dogs, favorite
winter sport in South Jersey, is Il
thing of the past, according to an
opinion handed down recently to the
State Fish and Game Commission
by Attorney-General Edmund VIII
son.
The latter holds that it is unlawful
to take n dog in the woods during
the closed season for rabbits and
other game unless the animal is I'M
der control of the owner, and that
when hound is pursuing a fox he
IS not under such control.