davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
u. S. EXPORT INCREASE
GREATEST EVER KNOWN

WASHINGTON, May Sl.-Officers
of the government are elated over
the rapid extension of the American
export trade during the past ten
months.
During the period beginning July
/, 1912, and ending May l, 1913, the
grand total value of American ex-
ports was s2,1O7, S73,911, as compared
with 1880, 70S,6OS during the CORE
spending ten months of the fiscal
year 1912.
On all exports this represented an
Increase of SIT, 1875, 500, or nearly a
quarter of a billion dollars increase
in ten months. Already. with the two
months Of May and June yet to be
heard from. American exports have
thus far this year gone ahead of the
grand total Of any entire previous
year in the history of the country.
Particularly gratifying is the show
ing for the export trade in American
manufactures. The total value of
the exports of manufactures alone for
inc ten months was Hl, zoo ApIi OAoS slo
compared with 81 ,099, lis, POS during
the corresponding period in 1912.
These figures show an increase in ex-
ports of manufactures alone of $154,-
086. AIS.
This is an average increase per
month of S15,000,000 and means that
throughout this ten-month period the
increase in American manufactures
exported was at the average rate of
100000 daily.
With sixty-one days of the months
of May and June yet to be heard
from, this rate of increase. if main
tanned until the end of the current
fiscal year, will add approximately
$50, 500. 900 more to the increase in
manufa ctures exported and swell the
total increase for the year to about
S1S4, $50. Ais.
The details, however, as submitted
to Secretary Redheld by the statisti-
cal experts of his department, are
even more interesting. There is g
falling off in the total exports OF
manufactured foodstuffs of little
over 81, 900, 000, but there is an increase
in exports of manufactures for fur
ther use in manufacturing of more
than S62. 100000 for the ten months
and in the item of manufacture!
ready for use there is an increase il
excess of 5000, 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ONLY TWO VETERANS
LEFT TO CELEBRATE
Brothers-in-LaW Will Have
to Toast Regiment.

NEW YORK, May 91.-The Vet
eran Association of the Ninety-ninth
New York Volunteers, one of the
most picturesque bands of fighters in
the Civil War, will have its reunion
and banquet tonight at the Hotel
Brevoort, Fifth avenue and Eighth
street. When the association had its
first reunion party twenty years ago
$50 took part in the festivities, but
tonight only two will be on hand
to drink toasts to their absent COM
rades and the memories of the past.
The roll-call will be answered by
Frederick w. Ritschy, of Jersey City,
and Philip Corell, an old Greenwich
yillager, living at 20 Grove street.
Ritschy and Corell are brothers-in-
law II has not been decided which
will be the POSTMASTER at their ban
quet.
The roll of membership of the
Ninety ninth has been growing short
er year by year and comparatively
few men of the original LBS are left.
So the fun of having reunion was
left to Ritschy and Corell, the kids
of the regiment. who were only IA
years old Though they solemnly de-
clared to the enlisting officers they
We're older) when they went away to
fight for the Union.
The Ninety ninth was recruited
from among the seafaring men along
West and South streets Many had
| good berths on vessels then in port
but the majority were sailors with
ont e1nips wharf rats ronSta boi1ts
and a devil-may-care crew, who
haunted the spots where the talk
was all the talk of the sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Boys Visit TO Battleship
Leads to Accidental Shooting

NEW YORK, May 31.-As the re-
suit of a visit to the battleship
Arkansas yesterday. Henry Gieger-
iseh, a 16-year-old boy, accidentally
shot and dangerously wounded
George Burtche, his chum, of the
same age.
They had been told of target shoot
ing, and when they returned home
the boys decided they would do a
little target shooting Of their own.
They placed a sheet of paper with
circles and a bulls eye on 1t, at one
end of the room. At the other they
stood with a twenty-five calibre
rifle. They pretended that they were
gunners on the Arkansas and that
the paper was a target away at sea.
With his first shot, Henry struck
George in the left side, the bullet
passing out of the boys back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CATHOLIC LEGION'S BIC
PARADE ON TOMORROW

march from Military Park through
Broad street to Market street to
Springfield avenue to Belmont ave-
nue. to Livingston street to st. Peters
Hall. where a massmeeting will be
held. The principal speakers at the
meeting will be Supreme President
Richard B. Tippitt, of Baltimore; Su-
preme Vice President Judge James p.
Butler. of Jersey City, and Supreme
Secretary John E. Dunn, of Boonton.
Edward G. Sanborn, of Jersey City,
president of the State Council of New
Jersey, will preside After the adj
dresses have been delivered a class
initiation will be held In which about
100 candidates will take part. A
feature of the parade will be the G.
B. L. uniformed corps of Brooklyn, of
which G. J. Reebhansen, president of
the New York State Council, is the
commander. Several Holy Name So
cieties will participate in the parade
among them st. James Holy Name
Society, of st. James parish, of this
city, who will come about 800 strong,
and who will bring their own drum
and fife corps,
A number of business houses along
the line of march have signifed their
intention of displaying American
flags on their buildings in honor of
the demonstration, which promises to
excel anything ever attempted by
fraternal organization. The parade
will leave Military Park In the fol-
lowing order: First division, resting
on Park place, marshal and his aides,
drum and fife corps, c. B. L. uniform
corps, of Brooklyn; new candidates,
St. Leonard Council, Father Dalton
Council, st. Rupert Council, Rose
willie Council, Christian Charity Coun-
ell, Setonia Council, Harmony Coun-
ell, Father Steets Council, automo-
bile containing supreme officers and
State president; second division,
drum and fife corps, st. James Coun-
Gil. st. Gottfried Council, Bagley
Council, Arminius Council, st. Alo-
ysius Council, Eagle Council, Father
Moran Council, st. COLUMBIA Coun-
ell, Assumption Council. The COM
mittee of arrangements is as follows:
state Treasurer Joseph j. Lambrecht,
chairman; A. j., Herriger, secretary;
Urban Schaefer, Robert Porter, P. d.
Dryer. Joseph Schramm, Daniel Sui
Ivan Edward Beehan, James j. Nc
Manus, William Keegan F. MCGEE,
August Koerherlien, Gus Hanks,
George L. Chabot and J. W. Gaven.
Second division resting on East Park
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
SLICE OF BREAD A DAY
RATIONS OF WRECKED

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 81
Twelve men were wrecked on a gla-
cier in the antarctic and narrowly
escaped death when on the joint sci
entiflc expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History Of New
York and the Brooklyn Institute of
Art and Sciences, according to a
story told by Vincent Lands, who
has arrived home from the Barba-
does, where he quit the expedition.
Robert C. Murphy, of Brooklyn.
scientist of the expedition, suffered
with the rest of those on the whaling
brig Daisy from short rations For
many days there was no meat to
eat but sea elephant, and all hands
soon sickened of that The allow
ance of bread was one slice meal,
it was asserted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
HUNGER STRIKE FACES
MRS. PANKHURST AGAIN

LONDON, May 31.-Mrs Pankhurst.
the suffragette leader, has won her
liberty by another hunger strike.
She was freed from Holloway jail
last night, as she is too weak to be
detained in prison unless forcibly
fed. 1t is understood that she has
swallowed nothing but water since
Monday last, although tempting in
Wild dishes were provided.
Mrs. Pankhurst was taken IN a
motor ambulance to the house of a
friend In the West End OF London
whose address ia not known to the
public. Mrs. Ayrton says she is ex-
tremely weak and i'll and her condi-
ton is too serious for her to be taken
as far as Woking, where she was
stopping when she was rearrested
No visitors will be permitted to se'
her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
NORFOLK TORNADO KILLS
TWENTY IN GREAT FURY

NORFOLK, Va, May IA tor
nado hit this city yesterday after
noon, razing houses and telling trees
in its path. In one section of the
city fifteen houses were blown down.
A score Of people are reported
drowned from small boats in the bay
and in Hampton Roads.
Other nearby places also report
losses. The storm hit Hampton.
Newport News, Portsmouth and Old
Point Comfort.
1t is impossible to estimate the
damage to the shipping or the mum
Der of deaths by drowning Rescue
parties have been organized and are
hard at work on the water front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
BOY BURGLAR HAS
F|VE-FL|GHT FALL
Destitute by Fathers Death
Lad Turns Burglar TO Aid
Mother.

NEW YORK, May n.-Death prob
ably awaits 17-year-old John Nc
Knight, who started with another
youth on a criminal career yesterday
by trying to rob a fat at 215 West
120th street.
John tried to gain entrance by low
ering himself from the roof on a knot
ted rope TO the window just below.
The rope, fastened around the CHM
ney of the house, broke and the boy
fell five stories to the court yard.
He was a prisoner in the Harlem
Hospital last night, suffering from in
ternal injuries, and, 1t is thought, a
fracture OF the skull.
He was conscious, however and
the police say he admitted he and
another lad, whose name he stead
tasty refused to disclose, had gone
together to the roof of PIT West 10th
and crossed to No. 215, where they
tried to jimmy their way through the
scuttle.
Failing in this, they took clothes
line they had brought to tie up their
booty and knotted it into a rude SEM
blanoe Of a rope ladder. They tied
one end around the chimney.
Mcknight, who is sturdily built.
swung himself down upon it. His
weight caused such a strain on the
rope where 1t met the sharp end OF
the chimney that it was cut In two.
and down he shot to the tagged
court
The boy lived with his widowed
mother, janitress, at 104 East 124th
street He told the police that the
hard luck he and his mother had
been enduring had prompted him to
burglary.
A year ago his father was found
drowned In the Hudson river, with
his pockets pulled out and other.signs
that he had been the victim of muir
der and robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
MOTHER NEARLY
KILLED BY SONS
Three Young Villains Pour
Paris Green in Coffee and
Well-Steal Cash.

NYACK, May S1.-Unconscious
from starvation, Albert Ralph Good
win, years old, of closter, n. Y,
who, with his two brothers, Joseph,
II, and John. 10 years, ran away
from home four weeks ago, was
found in the wilds of South Noun
tain, near here, yesterday. His shoes
were nearly worn off and his clothing
was In tatters from the brush
through which he had made his way.
Restored to consciousness, fed,
washed and put to bed, the little
fellow obstinately refused to tell his
name.
He was finally identified by Chief
of Police Curran. of Nyack.
The father, Charles Goodwin, is a
chicken farmer, and had reported the
disappearance of his three sons. Ac-
cording to the parent, after collect
ing $40 from his customers, they
poured paris green in the well and
also in the coffee, and then ran away.
Their mother came near dying as a
result of the poisoning.
Albert told the police that he and
his brothers went to Paterson and
then to Ridgewood, and later to Riv-
erdale, and after stealing some blan-
kets decided to camp in Hook Noun
tain.
Finally their money was gone and
food became scarce. He was unable
to keep up with his two larger
brothers, and so they ran away and
left him to shift for himself almost
a week ago.
He says the other two probably
are in the Ramapo Mountains. as
they talked about going over there.
The boy will be sent to the Home
for Boys in Vineland when strong
enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
n. |. SAVIOR is DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Sill
L. Saylor, manager of the Chicago
City News Bureau. who was stricken
with apoplexy while visiting frieaa
in this city last night, died in loea'
hospital a few hours later. Mr.. Say
lor came from Chicago yesterday to
see the speedway race and went le
the track as the guest Of William
Fortune, prominent citizen OF In
dianapolis. Mr.. Saylor began bis
newspaper career in 1888. and later
founded the Chicago Press Assoeia
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Demonstration Will Celebrate
Organizations Thirty-First
Birthday.

! Thirty-one years ago the fraternal
organization known as the Catholic
Benevolent Legion was organized in
Brooklyn. shortly after the organi-
cation it fell to the lot of Bayley
Council. of this city, TO be the first
council of the order to be instituted
in New Jersey. From that time the
growth of the order In this State has
been remarkable. and today it boasts
of ffty-seyen councils, twenty-one
of which are located in Newark and
It's suburbs. Gratifying as the growth
of the order in this State and par
ticularly in Newark, has been, a
meeting of the State officers and
presidents of the various councils of
this city and vicinity, was called
about six weeks ago, to formulate
plan by which still greater interest
in the order could be aroused in New
ark and the neighboring towns
The plan finally decided upon was
a grand demonstration, consisting of
a parade, a nnassmeeting and a class
initiation. The presidents of the va
rious councils of Newark were formed
into a committee of arrangements, OF
which State Treasurer Joseph J.
Lambreeht, of ST. Leonard's Council,
was chosen chairman and A. j. Her
riger, of ST. Gottfried Council, secre-
tary. The committee has held a
number of meetings in Casino Hall,
on William street, and has been
working hard for the success of the
demonstration.
Tomorrow Decided On.
The date fixed for the demonstration
is tomorrow afternoon, June 1, and
everything is in readiness for the
event. The members of the various
councils will meet at their respective
headquarters at ! o'clock tomorrow
and proceed in q body to Military
Park, from which point the parade
will move promptly at O'Clock
State Treasurer Joseph J. Lam
brecht, of St. Leonard Council, was
chosen grand marshal of the parade
and he has selected as his assistants
William F. Mullin, of st. James
Council Anton Steines, of st. Leo
nard Council; Matthew Thornton, of
Father Dalton Council, and John
Ehrman, of Arminius Council. From
present indications 1000 to 5000 men
will be in line and the parade will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CHALLENGES N. Y. DUCHESS
ON MOTHERHOOD IDEAS

LONDON, May s1.-The duchess OF
Marlborough. formerly Consuelo Van
derbilt, who this week delivered a
stirring lecture criticising modern
mothers, in which she declared a
"well-cooked meal was the strongest
sort of temperance argument, re-
ceived a spirited challenge from a
writer in the Daily Sketch.
Many pointed. questions are put to
Her Grace, whom the writer adj
dresses as Mrs. Duke" some OF
which follow:
Exactly how well can you coolz?'
could you keep yourself clean in
a slum7"
could you patch a pair of un-
patchable trousers?"
Gould you keep clean II you haf
not a BATH"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
WATER CAUSES NPELLAGRA

ROME, May s1.-Professors Seal
and Alessandrini, OF the Institute Of
Hygiene here, have discovered that
pella gra, the skin disease which has
increased in italy until there are
about $4,000 cases annually, Is caused
by the water drunk in the afflicted
districts, which contains fintstones
in collodial solution. Thus the theory
of the maize ptomaine falls to the
ground
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
sArrLED WITH MAD DOG

NEW YORK May 31.-A thousand
persons. majority of them children,
watched battle to the death yes
terday between Patrolman John c.
Casters and bull terrier suffering,
1t is thought, from rabies. The doc.
wild of eye and frothing at the mouth.
came through Thomas Jefferson Park
in the Harlem east side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
-rrrs. nrAr WOMEN yorERs

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 31.-The
woman vote had little effect on the
liquor election yesterday. and in con-
sequence Phoenix remains wet by
a majority of s52. Mesa and Tempo
voted dry" 1t was the first time
women had an opportunity to vote
on an important question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ALFONSO LEAPS OUT CAR
WINDOW TO AID chill

MADRID, May 31.-King Alfonso
jumped from the window of NOV
ing train yesterday to aid an injured
child.
He was returning from Cadiz when
the locomotive of the royal train
struck little daughter of the station
agent, who had fallen asleep on the
track, hurting her to one side and Sc
verely injuring her head.
The king seeing the accident leaped
through the window at which he was
sitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ADMrRAL,s BALLET SOCKS

PARIS, May 31.-Admiral Favereau,
who will accompany President Poin-
care to England or the latter's Of
fetal visit, has had extreme difficulty
in obtaining the rose stockings which
the protocol obllges him to wear on
such occasions. Eventually a firm
which supplies ballet girls with hos
iery came to the rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
JURY AooUTTs BANKER

ITHACA, N. Y, May S1.-Charles j.
Knapp, ex-president of the Bingham
ton Trust Company, was acquitted
by jury here yesterday of the
charge of violating the State bank
ing laws in connection with the fail
ure of the Binghamton Trust Com
pany in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May S1.-An in
ventory of the estate of George Burn
ham, the former head of the Bald.
win Locomotive Works in this city.
was filed yesterday and showed thai
he left $5,000000. He had an inter-
est in the Baldwin works valued at
81, 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
DYNAMITE ExPLosIoN KILLs FoUR

SAN FRANCISCO, May s1.-Nine
tons of unpacked dynamite at Giant.
Contra Costa county, exploded just
before noon yesterday, destroying a
building and killing four men, one
Chinese. No cause for the explo-
sion is given. The dynamite was
known as blasting powder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23

tlon Is permissible. Let Us heglu
when the writer was slightly less than
five years old. A baby cousin. Twins
next door. WAS the inspiration for 4
real training Ia the care OF children
This was carefully conducted. and
later other children In the immediate
neighhOrhOod were added To the lisg,
80 that by the time twelve years were
written on the scoreb0ard Of life. a
degree % proficiency had been al.
tanned that would warrant the entire
care Of children for an indefinite per.
iod.
In the meantime. through the same
Wise leader. a course IN sewing aud
other domestic duties. including cook.
ing baking, housekeeping generally
gardening and many other useful pur-
suits had been conducted urit the
proficiency OF the pupil was sufficient
TO satisfy the teacher.
Botanical specimens. hugs moths.
Minerals. shells and numerous other
specimens were collected and studied.
and many 81 them are stan Ia evil
deuce Ia the home collection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23
Girl Scouts of America
By CLARA ADELLA LIsET0 R-LAN
Founder and Chief Scout.


II one were to give the origin OF
the Girl scouts OF America from tho
very inception. II would be necessary
To 90 back Go the childhood days Of
the writer. slnce the very things that
now form the fundamental parts oI
the training we're prncticed and es-
tabllshcd during the years from five
TO twelve. This. of course. with the
exception Of some of the more add
Vanccd work In first aid ana nursing.
In making this statement Il II with
distinct emphasis on the words
fundamental parts" sance nothing
can be- regarded as fundamental In
any work which does not form part
OF the foundation on which tho re-
mainder OF the structure h erected.
So that In the Girl scouts OF Amer
lea. the fundamental parts are the
training In social service. the home
training. the development OF thrift
and honesty and -reiiance--these
greatest essentials IN the development
OF good citizens as well a. good wo-
men.
Possibly more detailed explana-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-23


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outside ~ 9t|'0oi hnnfR ~ fHN
mother ans NN e0u&||N 1tf0IFH aNNt
Ihen there uns IAc older NHaIHfI VIM
helped make tnt Con NtI1n IlNM
Cigar boxes nnN snat,s tNN HIHH Ntt
ons from small store DeHfs and NH|N'4
sautA from fount eIida ~ Hth1 N4
holes bored infouah are ANNEN FIX
der - nake them ntahif
we emaae hay" nbon a ~ae llnIt
Tor the lawn So BE- moved ana tf1
nraa wae permltfed ~ dfB eafsfnIlY
HsDIlna Il and stacking q war
great Delight we played fhat W.
were FARMERS. and tried % 40 - ~
had scen them DC or eur vls|ta " f'lt
roltelfu
a was thc same brother y 30 taNEft
nae how 20 fish, now q trap reanils
how o. NHIheI various NNeriMtnH nNH
who helped me materially In my tpl'
ltciiors u nRa Ne. too. who lHuNtt
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Furnished me with y CONSISTENT euauIf
of pets ~ ali doesfIpii0na lnclpt.nK
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