davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
EAST ORANGE TOWN
OFFICIALS GIVE FIGURES

Reports of town officials read at
the West Orange Town Council meet
ing last night showed some interest
ing information. Building Inspector
Herman F'reye gave figures showing
the building reports for the first five
months of the present year. These
were: January, % permits. totaling
$4,000; February. II permits, $4,000;
March. SO permits, $4,000; April, Is
permits, $4,000; May. A permits,
SIS, 900.
Chief of Police Bamford reported %
arrests and $7S collected in fines and
costs during May, and Chief Sheehan,
of the fire department.-recor three
alarms of fire with $500 losses, we'll
covered by insurance. Overseer of
the Poor Kennedy spent $S7.s2, and
has a balance of S129.30. Tax Col
lector Frank A. O'Connor reported
collections for May totaling $5,479.93.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
observation-disclosures

Elliott Marshall. of Porter place,
Montclair, and Miss Helen Watts
Floyd-Jones. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henry Floyd-Jones, of
4643 Berlin avenue. st. Louis, Mo-,
were married last night at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. Marshall
was accompanied to St. Louis by his
sister, Miss Alice Marshall; Arthur
Marsh, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who act
ed as best man at the wedding. and
Howard Gray, of Montclair. who was
one Of the ushers. After a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will.reside
at "a Porter place, Montciair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
LAD RIDING BICYCLE HAS
NARROW DEATH ESCAPE

Hurled fully ten feet through the
air when the bicycle on which he was
riding skidded last night, James Dob
son, of Chestnut street. Kearny,
miraculously escaped serious injury.
The lad landed on mound of soft
earth. He was badly shaken up and
slightly bruised. Former Policeman
Michael Williamson, who witnessed
the accident, was one of the first to
reach the side of the lad. who pro-
tested he was pot injured The acct.
dent occurred On Kearny avenue near
HaIstead street, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
PHYSICIANS AUTOMOBILE
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR

DR.. R D. Schimmelpfennig, Of Is
Chambers street. Montclair. narrowly
escaped death last night when his
machine collided with a trolley car
while he was crossing Washington
avenue at Rutgers street in Belleviile.
The motorman. it is alleged. failed
TO stop at the John street crossing,
as is customary. Although his ma
chine was badly damaged. the physi-
clan suffered nothing worse than a
severe shaking up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
BLOOMFIELD HEARS ABOUT
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

The first meeting of a series to be
held in Bloomfield for the purpose of
discussing the commission form of
government took place in that town
last night in Central Hall.
The meeting was addressed by
Mayor Frederick Donnelly, of Tren-
ton. who spoke for nearly two hours
on the advantages of commission
About zoo men and
women were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Orange Plumbers May
Have to Pass Tests

In the event of an ordinance intro
duced at a meeting of the Orange
Board of Health at a meeting last
night becoming a law plumbers TAX
ing out new licenses will be required
to undergo examinations.
They will be compelled to prove
their knowledge of the theory and
practise of their trade and they will
be required to pay a fee of IS. All es-
tablished plumbers may obtain
licenses at a fee of SO. Some of the
master plumbers present objected,
declaring that they believed 81 was a
sufficient fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Mrs. William whitmore. of 1S7 Al
den street. Orange, will be among
the passengers who will sail for
Europe tomorrow on the President
Grant. of the Hamburg American
line. She will spend three months
visiting her cousin. Mrs. B. H. Han
sen. in Germany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Carl Bowling. son of DR.. c. E.
Bowling, of 215 Park avenue. Orange.
gave the police a good description of
youth who entered his fathers
office yesterday and stole his bicycle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Constantly for all TOILET pur.
poses, especially shaving and
shampooing, with occasional use
of Cuticura Ointment, because SO
effective in removing slight irri-
tations, redness, roughness, pim-
pies, dandruff, ETC., of the skin
and scalp and promoting and
maintaining skin and hair health.
c,i,ticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho
world send postaYfor free sample OF esch with 52-p
nook Address Cuticura." Dept l3f, Boston
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Mrs. Margaret Keenoy, of 22o Main
street, Orange, reported to the po-
lice that someone with key en-
tered her room yesterday and stole 81
from trunk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Personal

Ex-President Taft in a lecture at
Yale said that the recall was a hair
trigger method of government which,
If it prevailed, would lead to anarchy
and revolution.
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and their daughters, mo-
tored to the Mount Vernon Tomb of
Washington, at Mount Vernon. This
was the first visit to this historic spot
by the President since he came to
Washington.
Uncle Joe" Cannon celebrated his
seventy-seventh birthday.
Theodore Roosevelt entertained the
foreign delegates arranging the cele-
bration of the Treaty of Client at
luncheon at Oyster Bay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Lack of Faith.

There is no greater unbelief than
dependency" says Muller. That at
titude of mind can be easily traced to
lack of faith. The Bible somewhere
says rejoicing in hope" 1t mentions
it as one of the Christian virtues.
Some people go about with a frown or
scowl on their faces in order possibly
to appear as a standing protest
against the sin of the world. But it
works the other way. There is moth
ing that tickles the devil so much as
to have a Christian looking mad; for
then he knows he has him wounded
and in the hospital. There is a man
in this town who has a fight on his
hands all the time. He is kicked and
pelted and cuffed about constantly,
but he always carries a CHEEKY smile
and speaks in a hopeful voice. He
seems to have the twelfth chapter of
Romans tackled away in his heart. ex-
hsling a fragrance every hour of the
day. It is a rea! tonic to meet him
Ohio State Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Sporting

The Princeton Tiger showed aquatic
strength and skill by outrowing Har-
ward and the University of Pennsyl-
vania in a 1B-miles dash down the
Charles River Basin, Cambridge, Mass.
The times we're: Princeton, 10 Minis.
IS secs; Harvard, 10 minis. % secs;
Pennsylvania, 10 Minis. "a secs.
The New York National teams trou-
bles are the result of livelier and i'm
proved playing this year by several
of their rivals. The Phillies, Brook
lyns, Cards and Bostons are playing
with more life and the Cubs are as
troublesome as they were a year ago.
Charles Webb Murphy insists that
he got the long end of the nov famous
Tinker deal. He points with pride and
satisfaction to Mike Mitchell, Art
Phelan, Red Corriden and HUMPHREYS,
all former Reds who have made good
in Cub uniforms.
Imperator won the Breeders Flu
turity at Lexington, the richest of the
year for t~wo-year-olds. 1t was worth
$5,658.50 to the owner, j. N. Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
A FEW ENTREES.

Here are few entrees which are 9
little out of the ordinary:
Haricot of OK Tails.-Cut three OK
tails in four-inch pieces; add one-half
cup of carrot, the same of onion, and
four tablespoonful of butter, Cook
ten minutes, and add four tablespoon
fuls of flour and four cups Of water
or stock. Cook one hour; season
with salt and pepper. Serve with the
vegetables in the center and the tails
around the edge. Garnish with pota-
to balls and parsley.
Creme Frite.-Beat five egg yolks,
add a half cupful Of sugar. Moisten
three tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch
with a few ta~blespoonfuls Of a pint
of milk, the remainder scald, add the
arch to the milk and cook twenty
minutes. Add egg mixture. four tea
spoonfuls of butter, salt, an inch OF
cinnamon; cook a minutes, then pour
into a buttered dish to mold. When
cool cut In diamonds, dip in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
with lemon sauce and the grated peel
Braised observation-disclosures IN
the bottom of a buttered baking dish
one-fourth cup each Of chopped car
rot, celery, onions and salt pork. Place
parboiled sweetbreads on top Of the
vegetables; cover with stock in a
tightly covered dish and bake slowly
three-quarters of an hour. Remove
vegetables to a serving dish and
serve the s~weetbreads on top.
Dreamer Caulifiower With Ham,
Boil a small head of caulifower in
sailed water until tender, then drain
an drub through a sieve. Add three
well beaten eggs, a cup of white sauce
and pour into g. mold. Bake until firm.
Turn out on a hot platter, moisten
with a cup Of white u and
sprinkle with chopped ham.
Mushroom Pot Pourri.-Cut in
slices one lambs kidney, saute in but
ter. Remove from the butter and add
twelve mushrooms cut in slices. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter; add two
tablesponofuls Of -four, n and a half
cups of tomato, a few drops Of onion
Juice, one and a half t~easpoonfuls OF
Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper.
Serve in center of a hot platter with
rice and white u
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Foreign

The battleship Tennessee arrived at
Algiers on its return from the scene
of the Turkish war.
Sir Counts Lindsay, founder of the
Grosvenor Gallery, London, died aged
SO years.
Suffragette 'irebugs" destroyed a
%boathouse in London, causing a loss
Of $4,000.
During his visit to Paris, King AL
fonso made a definite offer 10 Presi-
dent Poincare of a Franco-Spanish en-
tente.
T. w. Lloyd ran so miles in 6 hrs.
Is Minis. SO secs, in London, breaking
the worlds former record of 6 hrs. IS
Minis. rs is secs.
The Newfoundland seal fishery of
1913. is closed. There were 272, 965
seals, valued at $494,4O6, caught by
the fleet of 10 vessels, with total crews
of 1908.
Bulgaria and Servia have accepted
Russian arbitration of their differ
ences.
The Duke of Marlborough has re-
ceived an anonymous letter warning
him that Blenheim Castle is threat
ened by the suffragettes.
Hemmed in by flames, six members
of the crew of the steamer Ophir.
which sailed from Vancouver and tied
up near Ladner, B. c., in the Frazer
River, were burned to death in a fire
that destroyed the vessel. The Ophir
was a wooden river steamer of 200
tons.
The ~suffragette bomb squad" placed
a bomb in a theatre at Dublin. 1t was
discovered before it could explode.
One hundred Bulgarian soldiers
were killed and 300 injured when two
troop trains collided near Drama.
~Suffragette '%irebugs' burned a
large mansion in Lancashire.
The Paris courts have ordered the
seizure of a Partisan firms books, By.
of a deficit of $500, 900.
The Portuguese Government is ne
gotiating with Panama, for a cable SER
vice between Portugal and Panama.
The $4,000 coal miners who were on
strike at Beuthen district near Berlin
have returned to work. The strike was
a failure.
Former King Manuel, of Portugal, is
to wed Princess Augustine Victoria,
daughter of Prince Wilhelm, in Sep
TENDER.
The Spanish battleship Alfonso
| XIII. was launched at Ferrol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
MANY THEFTS OF
U.S.. NAVY PLANS
Diagram of Pennsylvania Fire
Wiring MysteriousIy Lost
SECRET WOULD AID ENEMY
Taken from Emergency Bureau Night
of March q, When Offices Were
Crowded with Visitors-Other
Ships Plans Also Missing.

Washington.-In spite of efforts to
mipimize the incident, the Navy De-
partment is greatly concerned over the
theft of duplicate sets of battle fire
control plans to be installed on the
super-dreadnought Pennsylvania. The
sets were stolen at different times
from the Bureau of Steam Engineer
ing in the Navy Department, the first
On the night of March 4, when the
department building vas crowded with
persons watching the fireworks dis
play in honor of Woodrow Wilson's
inauguration as President. When the
second set of plans disappeared is not
known to the department.
Special agents of the Department Of
Justice and representatives of a ma.
tionwide private detective agency, as
we'll as the Washington police, have
been called in by Secretary Daniels in
his efforts to run down the mystery.
The thought of what the thief might
have stolen has caused much more
alarm than the knowledge of what he
has succeeded in taking.
About the only real secret connected
with battleship construction nowadays
is the fire control apparatus, that is,
the electrical devices and arrange
ments by which the firing of the big
guns is controlled from a central sta
ton. Every nation ~endeavors to
guard its fire control devices from
every other.
On the other hand, it is information
about fire control which governments
maintaining navies are most anxious
to obtain in regard to their rivals.
officers of both the army and navy
are well aware that most European
Governments and some others main
tain spy systems and always have in
their pay agents who are expected to
steal from rivals confidential informa-
ton of a military character. The
United States, Of course, has no such
system.
Plans Of Notifications have disap-
peared but the thefts have not been at
the War Department. A notable in
stance of this kind a few years ago
attracted a great deal of attention.
Plans of the Notifications at Corregi-
dor, in Manila Bay, which the army
has always guarded with more secrecy
than any other defended position, were
picked up on the streets of Bombay,
India, by an officer of the British army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
General

Cornell barred the turkey trot, tango
and similar dances.
A typhoon swept the Philippine ISL
ands, killing many inhabitants.
1t was predicted that the attempt in
the Senate to force public hearings on
the tariff would fail.
Convicts released from Auburn IN.
" Prison said conditions there are
as bad as at Sing Sing.
The New York congestion commit
tee discovered that one family in every
$50 is evicted each year.
Governor Sulzer signed the Cole bill
providing for the licensing and bond
ing of commission merchants.
Lightning played havoc in Tulsa,
Okla, killing five men, and setting
many oil tanks and Ills on fire.
The 1,490 employees of the Superior
Steel Co., of Carnegie, Pa, have gone
on strike, tying up the plant.
Senator O'Gorman, of New York,
introduced a bill appropriating $685.
600 to reimburse those who ransomed
Miss Ellen M. Stone in 1901.
Each sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine of $500,
former New York Police Inspectors
Sweeney, Thompson, Murtha and Hus-
sey were taken to the penitentiary on
Blackwells Island and placed in the
striped uniforms of convicts.
The employees of the Colorado
Springs & ~Interurban Railway re-
turned to work, after a strike of one
day.
A~ssemblyman Alfred J. Kennedy of
Queens, N. Y, who was appointed a
postmaster, resigned from the Legis-
lature.
A garage in Chicago was destroyed
with Sc automobiles. Loss $3.50, 900.
Fire destroyed the ice plant and
stables of William Moore at Middle
town, N. Y, causing the death of 18
blooded horses.
State Senator Stephen J.. Stilwell
was indicted in New York City on the
charge of having solicited a bride; and
was held in 5000 bail, to plead before
Justice Seabury.
All the sentiment at the Chicago
conference was for a National Conven-
ton of the Republican party this fall
and a reunion with the Progressives.
Lestershire, N. Y, citizens voted
for Sunday baseball.
The United States Senate reported
favorably the eight hour bill for wo-
men workers in the District of Co
lumbia.
Lieutenant j. D. Park, a United
States Army aviator, was killed at
Olive, Cal, when his machine crashed
into a tree as he was leaving the
ground.
The Supreme Court took a recess
until May 26, without giving a decision
in the State rate or other important
cases.
Frank Kesmowski committed sui
eide In Buffalo after he had been de.
feated in a local election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Ihs4
HELPFUL HINTS.

Chopped English walnuts add an in
teresting flavor to vanilla Ice cream
Borax is a great whitener of clothes,
is a disinfectant for the ice chest, and
sprinkled around where there are
reaches and ants 1t will drive them
away.
An old piano stool will be found
very useful in the kitchen, as it may
be adjusted to any height desired.
Ammonia applied to old rubbers
will brighten them when they have be-
come dull.
All vegetables should be put to cook
In boiling water. We read every now
and then, in supposedly reliable pa
pers, that vegetables put to cook in
boiling water will become tasteless.
Tastes differ, but principles should be
followed in even the cooking Of vege-
tables. Some people may like wet.
soggy potatoes; but that does not
make them wholesome.
When baking beans, use q few
small brown mustard cups for a por-
ton, with a bit of pork on top. Such
a dish makes a pleasing change for
the lunch basket.
When cleaning spots on a garment,
place a blotter under the spot before
applying the gasoline, then rub until
clean and dry and there will be no
rings left on the cloth.
Raisins cut in halves make a nice
addition to a fruit salad.
When making icing and meringue,
use a revolving egg beater, as it
makes a firm, iner-grained texture
than a fiat whip. The meringue II full
Of large holes Is not SO attractive,
and Is more apt to fall after baking.
When beating whites for a cake, we
use a fiat whip, as we want as much
air In the egg as possible, to hold up
the dough and make it light.
Any cream or chicken soup is i'm
proved by the addition of a little
grated cheese.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
JACK JOHNSON FOUND GUILTY.

PugiIist Testifies for Himself and
Case Goes to the Jury.
Chicago.-Jack Johnson was found
guilty of white Slavery on ali seven
county of alleged violation of the
Mann act.
Johnson was on the witness stand
in his own behalf for forty minutes.
He admitted that he paid Belle
Schreiber's fare from Pittsburg to
Chicago and furnished a fiat on the
South Side for her, but denied any
violation of the Mann act.
Denying that he ever bought any
diamonds for Miss Schneider, John
son said that he spent between $4,000
and $40, 900 on her.
A motion for a new trial was made
and a hearing was ordered. Johnson
was released on bonds of 100000.
The maximum sentence under the
rS-nn law is five years, regardless Of
the number of counts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
PITH OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Latest Geographic and Cable
Intelligence %Epitomized.
+ -
CID WORLD AND THE new
Political Pot 10 Bubbiing %Furiousiy-
News About Wars That Are Rag
ing and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
Washington

Forty-two delegates from English
speaking countries to the international
peace conference met in Washington
and were officially entertained.
The Senate Finance Committee be-
gan the week with 205 Tariff bill
amendments and the prospect of as
many more to come.
Ambassador Chinda presented ia
pans protest against the California
alien land laws.
The Tariff bill was passed by the
House, practically unchanged, by a
vote of 2S1 to 139.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Let This Mind Be In You.

Let this mind be in you, which was
also in Christ Jesus" The mind of
meekness, of love, Of esteeming others
better than ourselves-all will be gath
cred up in this. Let US seek to have
much of the mind of Christ, and may
we also be careful to carry with US a
loving spirit, loving words. loving &C
tons, a loving atmosphere, not to a
few. but to the whole Of the Lords
family
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Trust In God.

AS long as we are able to trust in
God, holding fast in heart that he IS
able and willing to help those who rest
on the Lord Jesus for salvation. in all
matters which are for his glory and
their good, the heart remains calm and
peaceful. 1t is only when we practical
ly let go faith in his power or his love
that we lose our peace and become
troubled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Purchases Capital Stock.

The Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel
Company, of High Bridge, acting I'M
der the provisions Of the new anti
trust laws passed this year by the
Legislature, upon the advocacy of
President Wilson, filed a certificate
with the Secretary of State, showing
hat the company purchased the CAPT
tai stock of the Tioga Steel and Iron
Company, of Pennsylvania.
The consideration was $3.50 Of
which SIS, 900 was paid in cash and the
rest in 100 shares of the preferred
stock of the Taylor concern
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
GOOD ROADS A "PoRk BARREL"

New Congress Committee First Step
Toward Omnibus Highway Bill.
Washington.-A new pork barrel,'
plan designed to relieve the treasury
of more millions has been evolved in
the House. 1t is embodied in a resolu-
ton which the rules committee has
agreed to report providing for the
creation of a new committee to which
all bills authorizing appropriations for
good roads shall be referred. 1t is
the understanding that this resolution
will be passed at this session.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Thirty Bills Pending.

There are more than 80 bills before
the special session of the Legislature.
The House has received only bills re-
lating to the three subjects for which
the extra session was called, namely,
jury reform, constitutional convention
and small boards IF freeholders, but
the Senate has let down the bars for
all kinds Of legislation, and the Assem-
bly, will probably follow suit later. I'm
less the flood OF bills is checked early
there is a strong probability that the
session will last well into the summer
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
NELL AND WILKIE TO QUIT.

Commissioners of Labor and U. s..
Treasury Prefer Other Work.
Washington.-Dr. Charles P. Neill,
Commissioner of Labor, has rendered
his resignation to President Wilson
and will become head of the newly
created labor department of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. That company employs 10000
men.
John E. Wilkie, chief of the special
customs agents of the Treasury De
partment, will also resign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Girls, Club Head Weds.

The bachelor girl club, which was
recently formed at Mount Holly, and
known as the "Jattaharp" Club, the
name being formed by using the first
letter of the of each of the
members, has been compelled to seek
a new president, as Miss Eta F.
Tomlinson, who was elected to that
office, has since announced her mar
riage to Edward H. Gibbs of this city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Prayed for Sudden Death.

Prayed TOT oUuuen DEATH.
Walter Hedden, "A years old, of this
city, who was killed by a trolley car
ut Princeton, had prayed for weeks for
a sudden death. About a month ago
his son died, and since then he told
his relatives that nothing would suit
him better than instant death, and
that he had been praying for such a
demise. He started across the tracks
of the Mercer County Traction Com
pany in Princeton when he was struck
and instantly killed. Those who wit
messed the killing declare it was pure
ly accidental.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
Stretching TIoht Shoes.

Tight shoes may be stretched by
filling them half full of oats, damp
ened with water. Plug the top of
the shoes with paper, the dampness
will soften the leather and swell the
oats, stretching the shoes. Let the
oats remain until thoroughly dry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-16
IekkE.M A4~eN.


An east Tennessee girl is credited
with the following reply to a ques-
ton as to whether she had been to
the fair: Il didn't went; l didn't
want t went, and if I had wanted to
went 1 couldn't have gotten to
gwine."