davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
PROFITA SOUGHT PROFIT
OMITTING REVENUE STAMP
And So He's Now Held for Fed
eraI Grand Jury

Charged with violating the internal
revenue laws, Joseph Profita, OF 81
Fifteenth avenue. was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioners
Stockton today and held for the grand
jury in $500 bail.
Internal Revenue Inspector Dennit
and Marshal Beekman raided Pro-
f1tas cigar store, at 81 Fifteenth ave-
nue.. last night, and found thirty
seven empty cigar boxes, on which
the revenue stamp had not been cam
celled. A large quantity of cigars. on
which, it is alleged, no revenue had
been paid, were also confiscated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTlSTS
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH


A new ediflee for the members OF
the First Seventh Day Church. built
by the members of the Congregation,
VIII be dedicated tomorrow after
noon. The ceremonies viii be held
in the new church at North Grove
and Grain streets. Vailsburg, at 2
p. m. the Rev. " H. Smith oiflci-
ating.
Among the speakers will be Elders
c. H. Edwards. of Westerly, Rhode
Island. and A. r. Sandborn. of Tren-
ton, \. J. For several years past
the services have been held in the
Masonic Hall. in Irvington. The new
church will be dedicated entirely free
from all debt. the cost of building
material having been contributed By
the mem bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
sWINDLERs ON HILL

The merchants of the Hill section
were warned by F. W. Baumbuseh,
secretary of the National Turn YER
Elm, to be on their guard against
swindlers who are said to be so
lcit.ng advertisements in tho name
of the organization without authori-
to II is said that several store
keepers have been swlndled IN this
manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
CLUB PLANS DANCE

A whist and dance under the aus
p.ces of the Pickwicl1 Stenographic
and Social Club. will be held temor-
row evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Is
Sixteenth avenue. An entertainment
will be provided between dances By
singers and other talent. The club il
DESTROYS of increasing its membership
and requests stenographers who wish
10 join To communicate with the sec
rotary. s. B. Finkelstein. Is Jones
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
DRIVER HELD TO AWAIT
RESULT OF MANS INJURIES

Frank latham, of 22s Jelliff avenue,
taxicab chauffeur, whose car
knocked down and seriously injured
william H. Gill. of 400 Davis ave-
nue.. Harrison. N. j., was remanded
today by Judge Hahn without bail
injuries.
Mrs. Gill appeared in the First
Criminal Court and said that while
her husbands condition was consid
cred moro favorable by the attend
ing physicians, he had not yet re-
gained consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The Electrical Contractors Assoc
citation OF the State of New Jersey
will hold their annual convention
next Saturday at AchteI Stetter's. The
convention will open at 1870 p. m.
with business session, to be fol-
lowed by the election Of officers and
banquet In Tie evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
$25o,ooo MEMORIAL

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-The erection of
the Samuel Newell Brown Memorial
Hospital" for which $250,00O has been
set aside. is among the numerous be-
quests in the will of Mrs Charlotte
Thompson Ames Brown. widow of
Samuel Newell Brown. who for many
years was vice. president of the Fair
banks Scale Company. The will has
been fled The estate is estimated
at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

III you suffer from bleeding. itching,
address and / will tell you how to cure
Yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment and win also send some of
this home treatment free for trial. with
references from your own locality If re-
onested. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money. but tell
NJ Summers. Box p Metre Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25

The answer to proverb illustration
No. 7 in the Evening Star contest
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
Boys Clothing!

Clothing for the little fellow and
big fellow from size 2 up to as large
as 20 in Juvenile STYLE. Double
breasted and Norfolks, all with
knickerbocker pants, in the very
latest patterns OF goods, each and
every one of the 500 suits we have
in, stock at the lowest prices obtain
able. A glance at them will con-
vince you that London's Reliable
Store is the place to buy boy S
clothing. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
Cold Extremities.

Cold feet and cold hands indi-
cate poor circulation. Those who
suffer from them should exercise
every day in the open air, battle
their feet in cold water and rub
well with the palms of the hands.
Following the cold water bath
lift the body up on the toes f1f-
teen or twenty times to increase
the circulation of the blood.
Avoid tight clothing. especially
stays and snug collars.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

Underwear of every description
from the smallest size to the largest
the right kind at right prices at
London's Reliable Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
PLAIN TALK

Plain talk about ladies', misses
ana ehlldren's coats and coat snits,
ana sport coats, too, in large varie.
TIES TO select your choice from as
nice and uptodate line as is il town
at great saving. Take it from me,
call 70 see the line OF, merchandise
at London's Reliable Store.
KAN coats that will stand the rain
from e6c on up to $1,000 at Lon
don's Reliable Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

The Review gives you the news each week
for $IO0 wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
HUGE AUDIENCE IN
BIC AUDITORIUM
SHOWS LOYALTY
TO UNDERWOOD
tcontinued From Page one)

--------------------~->~ -----~~~---------~-----
bition the predominating issue of the cur
rent campaign. He then proceeded tn
show that when some years ago a SEN
ator was about to be chosen in Ala
bama, Captain Eobson. after having pre-
ferred "39 indictments" against John II
Bankhead, and after having boasted that
he had convicted him on every indict-
ment, and that on each he should have
been forced to serve 80 years in the PEN
itentiary, declared in a public state
ment that 1T would be calamtous to ie-
tire" that local optionlst and elect, in
his stead, Capt. Frank S. White of BIZ
mingham, a man of exemplary character,
and a consistent prohibitionist of the
statewide variety.
He then, in answer TO Hobson's charges
that he had opposed certain amendments
involving the .eight-hour law read a
statement addressed to a local labor union
signed by Samuel Gompers, president
and Frank Morrison, secretary, of the
American Federation of Labor, declaring
that on the Hughes amendment pro-
viding that government contracts in the
navy department should be governed by
the eight-hour regulation, Mr.. Underwood
had voted in behalf of labor, while Cap
tain Hobson had centented himself with
voting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
PROHIBITION RECORD
OF HIS OPPONENT

He followed this by referring to the
prohibition record of his opponent
If" he said, prohibition is an issue
now, II was an issue in the preceding
senatorial campaign. AS is remembered,
Captain Hobson had just defeated Cap
tain Bankhead for Congress from the
Sixth district That had been a strenu-
Gus campaign, and one in which Captain
Hobson boasted of having brought 80 in
dictments against Captain Bankhead. and
of having convicted him on each, and
claiming that on each he should have been
made to serve 30 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Then Captain Bankhead, following his
defeat for Congress. became a candidate
for the Senate of the United States. He
was a local optionist. Opposed to him
was Capt Frank S. White of Birmingham,
a man of splendid character and prohi-
bitionist a consistent prohibitionist. In
that senatorial struggle what was the
record of my opponent? Did he support
White, against whose ability or charac-
ter no man had ever brought a charge?
Or did he support Captain Bankhead,
against whom he himself had brought 80
indictments and claimed to have convict
ed him on each, Captain Bankhead an
avowed and consistent local optionist?
.'Why, he issued a letter in that cam
paign, stating that it would be calamitous
to retire Captain Bankhead, a local op-
sional race in which he himself was in
volved, he had preferred 80 indictments"
When He Did Not Vote
Further in assailing the prohibition rec
ord of Captain Hobson, and in making
emphatic his query as to whether his op-
ponent had injected prohibition because
ne believed it the issue, or because he
realized mat it was the only hope he
had of rallying to his standard cor
porars guard, Mr.. Underwood declared
that although Captain Hobson was with
in IA miles of Greensboro on the prohib-
ton amendment election day, he did not
go to the trouble of covering that negli-
kibIe distance in order to register himself
by his ballot He charged also that in
the campaign between Col. II. S. d. NAL
lory, "a consistent prohipitionist, and the
present governor of Alabama, Captain
Hobson, in q negative Endorsement of
Colonel Mallory, wrote letter so weak,
and so denuded of emphasis, that the
Mallory management refrained from Civ
ing it to the public.
"Prohibition cannot be made the Is
sue exclaimed the speaker. Before
there can be nationwide prohibition by
an amendment to the federal constitution,
such amendment must be ratified by
three-fourths of the states. Thirteen
States could kill such an amendment. Does
next six years. the Senate will be IN
position to write. with the Endorsement
of the states, such an amendment in the
constitution of the nation?'
Vote on Labor Measures
Mr.. Underwood answered Captain Hob
sons charges to the effect that he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
D. d. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer-
Ing the frightful itch, the raw scorch-
Ing pain of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid Is the famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema.
THE SUPERVISING NURSE of one
of our prominent Catholic institutions
(name Of nurse and institute on appA-
cation). writes regarding a patient.
The disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
disfgured. Since the use of D. d. d.
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing. healing fluid? "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 22.--T D. IN. }
There have been few changes in the
general weather conditions in the
eastern and southeastern states Clear
skies prevail Until the gulf coast Is
reached and the temperatures are un-
usually high for the season. The mean
for today in Birmingham was Is de-
grees above the normal for this time
of the year.
There was some rainfall within the
states, and rain or snow occurred in
the states bordering the upper lakes.
Unsettled weather continues in central
Texas and Oklahoma.
With the barometric pressure con-
tinuing high over the southeastern
states, there is little prospect of an
immediate change in the weather in
Alabama, although a gradual cool
change that is spreading southeast
ward across the plains and western
valley states. may bring moderate
increase in the cloudiness here
1t is growing decidedly colder in the
upper plains and northern valley states
and freezing temperature was almost
general over the upper Missouri val
| ley tonight. This cold change is di-
rected southoastward in advance of a
high barometer center in the middle
/ Rockies but like. similar areas during
the past week. seems likely to be d.
verted to the northward by the bank OF
| high pressure that seems fixed in the
| southeast.
Summary of observations made al
| United States weather bureau stations
Novcin ber %. 1913:
| Temperatures
Lowest
At fol-
7p.m. day
Abilene, rain ............. "a 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Weather Forecast

Washington November 22.-Forecast for
Alabama: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday, light to moderate southeast and
south winds on the coast
Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday;
light to moderate south winds.
mississippi: Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday, light to moderate southeast and
south winds becoming variable.
Tennessee: Local rains and colder Sun
day in west generally fair in east; Mon
day fair colder in east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
EVENTS Of TODAY

Joseph C. Root speaks to Woodmen at
the Orpheum at o'clock.
Virgil o. Stricker lectures on Christian
Science at the Bijou theatre.
Miss Fancy and the other animals will
receive at the Ayondale
tCapt. r. p. Hobson speaks at the JEFF
ferson theatre at 2:30 o'clock p. M
T DR.. George Eaves speaks at Maccabees
hall at o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
HIS FIRST POLITICAL
ADDRESS IN JEFFERSON

This was the first political address of
MIR. Underwood to the people of jefferson
county, and it followed an address de-
livered In Birmingham Tuesday night in
which Captain Hobson assailed his record
and brought by insinuations and innuen-
does what were considered charges
against his integrity.
Therefore. Mr.. Underwood divided his
address into three parts. The first con-
sisted of an answer to each of the
charges preferred by his opponent The
second was an assault against the record
of his opponent. The third was construc-
tive, in that it dealt with legislation for
which he had stood, in the passage of
which he had aided, and for the passage
of which he intended to struggle.
Mr.. Underwood first of all stated his
position in regard to temperance. He
declared that he believed that each cocn-
ty. each state should be permitted to
govern itself. He then added that he
had supported the Dolliver anti-shipping
bill, and had by his support and his
vote, aided in the passage of the Webb
bill. He next declared that in a seua-
torial campaign prohibition was not an
issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SHRINERS TO HAVE
SESSION ON FRIDAY
Ceremonial Will Be Held at the Ma
jestic Theatre to Initiate
! Candidates

The next ceremonial session of Ia.
mora temple Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will be
held next Friday night, November 22.
Potentate w. p. McAdory announced
last night that the session VIII be
held in the Majestic theatre.
A large class of candidates will be
on hand and as usual 1t is announced
that some genuine surprises are In
store for those who will be carried
across the hot sands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at p. m, No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Alleged Flasher Held

Hanover, Germany, November 22
Wilhelm Lodtmann, German Ameri-
can. said to be from Chicago, was ar
rested here today charged with pass
ing fraudulent checks. Ills activities
in Germany are said to have lasted
over year, during which he repre-
sented himself as the correspondent of
leading American newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

income tax l aided in the passage of
the curren ncy bill which removes the
money market from Wall street and
puts 1t, for the protection of the
needy, in the hands of the govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

writes I'D. D. D. is superior&x6s any.
thing have ever found.
soothing, yet powerful an
To do the work. D. d. u
ton must be applied az
directions given In tho
around every bottle. FOLD
rections-and see
And 1t certainly takes ad i
at once-the moment thax b.
piled. The skin is sooth
so thoroughly refreshed ~
cooled.
All druggists of STAN Eha
famous specific as well 4nt
d. D. d. Skin Soap.
But we are SO confid hsoI
its of this prescription VIII
refund the purchase pr first
full Size bottle II 1t reacl
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE RED DWARF.

~ NCE upon time there lived In
a cottage a widow who had
~ one daughter. a girl named
Iona. But there was another
member of the family. child of
about Lona's age. who had been left an
orphan when very young, and was
adopted by the widow, a distant rela-
tive Of the girls dead mother.
This little orphan was called Rita
Now Rita was a child who had a pleas
ant disposition. and was always willing
to help about the house and try to
make things comfortable But Iona
was Just the opposite. In fact, she
was cross in her ways and so dis
agreeable in her manners that all who
came to the home showed their prefer
ence for the orphan. or course, this
made both Iona and her mother very
jealous. and they showed It in their I'M
kind treatment of the motherless girl
Rita was made to rise at dawn, milk
the cows. cook the breakfast, then
clean the whole house. while Iona lay
in bed and read or slept till noon. So
poor Rita grew thin and pale. while
Iona became plump and rosy. but her
unkind nature showed very plainly in
her sneering lips and frowning face
It was Rita's duty to go for water.
no matter how hot the sun shone or
how cold the wind blew. At sunset
every evening she brought the pail full
for the night. Yet 1t was always q
Pleasant task, for she had company
each trip. Every time she returned
from the spring she met an old man
who was lame hobblinG along the path
He WAS so very small and so very ugly,
and wore such funny red clothing that
Rita used to call him her Red Dwarf
When Rita had first met the dwarf
she noticed he was unhappy looking,
] but as each day she greeted him with a
| smile he seemed every evening to grow
! better in appearance and the girl be-
cume fond of ner quaint friend.
one day the widow and Iona went on
to town to a fair and left all the work
| for Rita to do. 1t Was very hot, tho
, house was in terrible disorder, and
there was big washing 20 be done
besides milking, cooking, cleaning art
! spinning ten yards of cloth before dark
So poor Rita stood in the door weeping
knowing il size failed 10 do this amount
! Of work that she would get nothing tt
! eat for a day.
| As the girl turned to go into III,
kitchen she saw her friend, the dwarf
enter the door.
| Sit down and have a glass of COO
i water" said Rita, placing a small chai
| for the little man.
! NO" replied the dwarf, Il know yoi
are In trouble and | have come to hell
you out-I will do part OF the work ant
YOU the rest-let's begin at once"
| So with the aid of the dwarf Rita di'
all her tasks quickly: in fact, it seemed
almost by magic BY sunset the mill
was cooling in big pans. the washint
done. the house clean and the wool al
spun into fine cloth and laid in the cup
board. When the widow reached hom
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Author Has Hit Upon Happy
Vein in Play at National
Theater This Week.

wed, and the second curtain falls upon
the picture Of a woman beaten by an
antagonist who did not even know that
she was fighting, nor for what. II Is a
strangely touching bit Of play-writing.
this seeming anti-climax from the al
most physical conflict between the
Frenchwoman and the DeIphians TO a
commonplace talk between the woman
and the mother. But 1t Is as delightful
as it is unique, and the fall Of the cur
tain on the second act Of The Strange
Woman" will lnger long in the minds
of those who witness IL.
To Miss Ferguson, as one would nat
urally expect, goes the major portion of
the honors Of the piece. The star has
found in The Strange Woman q ve-
hicle which lifts her from the level OF
a sweetly sentimental girl to the much
higher plane of an emotional actress,
that all-too-few class OF women who
can be dramatic without being melo-
dramatic. who can act without ranting.
Her rendition Of the denunciation
speech, as I have said. was magnificent.
but it paled into insignificance beside
ker brilliant portrayal of the woman
lighting within herself the battle be-
tween the ideals Of the mother Of the
man she loved (which she had reason
to believe were his ideals alsoO and
her own faith. The victory of the former
| leaves HtE ali pul OEOhcli- udl oilc AC-is
that therein has she found the best
path. the road to Inevitable happiness.
The star and the author of The
Strange Woman should mutually con-
gratulate each other-the one on find
ing a vehicle worthy of her ability, tae
ether in discovering an actress capable
of playing the role as it should be
played.
The management also deserves great
praise for providing a cast of uniform
excellence, which succeeds admirably In
acting up to the standard set by the
star. Charles d. Waldron has the role
OF John Hemingway. and Alphonse
Either. who will be remembered here
for his work in THE Barrier por-
trays Waiter Hemingway in a master
full manner. Hugh Dillman. In tuve-
nile role and Otto Hoffman as the hem
pecked husband. complete the mascu-
line portion of the cast.
To George Drew Mendum as the
grass widow and Lois Frances Clark as
Mrs Walter Hemingway. belong the
greater portion of the feminine honors,
after one finishes with a consideration
of Miss Ferguson. Sarah McVickers
deIinestion of Mrs. MacMasters is also
exceptionally well done while the elder
Mrs. Hemingway, OF Sarah Won Leer.
won the heart OF the entire audience
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

tional heights to which those who have
only seen her in Such A Little Queen
and Dolly Madison did not consider
that she could ever climb.
But the melodramatic and comic are
not the only elements which the drama
tist has injected into this cross-section
of small-town life. THE strange wom-
an has come to Delphi, not alone as
the fiancce of the young architect. but
also with the understanding that they
shall continue living together without
the bondage OF the marriage tic" The
Frenchwoman's former marriage had
been most unhappy. She had sworn
never to marry again. Therefore, she
and young He mingway have decided to
live the remainder of their lives as hus-
hand and wife without the mumblins
words which for centuries nave hypno-
tiZed the world.
In the scene which follows the denun-
citation speech. and which differs from
1t as water from wine. Mr.. Hurlbut
sketches the conflict between the mind
of the strange woman and the mother
of the man she loves, the mother who
has given everything for her boy and
only asks that she be allowed to give
more. The utter unselfishness OF the
elder woman finally breaks down the
resolution of the strange woman not to
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Etfective, Economical
Completion Beautitier
(Julia OrIy in The CIubuomdn)

One reason | so strongly recommend
nercolized wax is that 1t really takes
the place Of several different cosmetics,
saving time. patience. and expense II
is better than any cleansing cream, bet
ter than any massage cream, and better
than any rouge. for accomplishing the
results for which such articles are used.
As the wax actually absorbs an old,
faded or discolored cutiCle, a little each
day. the underlying skin which gradu-
ally appears, Is clearer, softer healthier
hued and more youthful than any cos
metic-made complexion. Spreading on a
thin coat Of this wax al night. washing
it off mornings, in week or so pro-
duces "A marvellous transformation Just
one ounce OF mcrcolized wax, obtalnable
at any drug, store. will do the work
There's nothing better to remove
freckles, moth patches. liver spots. sal
lowness. blotches. ptmples, or black
heads.
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin [
invariably recommend face bath made
by dissolving ! oZ. powdered saxolitc in
u pt witch hazel. This has remarkable
astrinsent and tonic properties.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Marion Leonard In a Great Show Al
the Virginia today.
For Electric Buzz-Buzz Round To
Electric Webster, III 9Th.