davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
MOVIE" LICENSE
UP TO ALDERMEN
counciImanic License Commit
tee Passes Along vailsburg
picture House" Problem.

Unable TO arrive at any decision re-
eardIng the application for a license
70 operate an open-air moving-pic-
fure theatre at 1927 South Orange
avenue. the councilmanic license
committee last night referred the
matter to the Common Council with
out recommendation
Two petitions were received by the
committee. one for and another
against the granting of the license.
About fifty residents n tho Vailsburg
section. most Of whom were against
The place, were on hand and
prompted discussion among the
aldermen.
Since the fling OF the application a
petition signed by eighty residents Of
that locality protesting against the
starting of the theatre has been re-
ceived. Another IN favor, containing
about thirty names, was received.
Both OF these We're read at meeting
last week and it was then decided
BY the aldermen to personally inves-
sigate
When Alderman Pfeifer spoke in
favor. saying that the building and
FIRE prevention department had APP
proved the plans. Alderman Ducey
said.
That's the regular proceedings,
alderman. II you attended the meet
ings of this committee more regularly
you would know t."
Alderman Pfeifer then declared IT
was showing discrimination to turn
the application down without good
reason, though he was of the opinion
that there should be no more moving
picture places licensed, as there was
enough now in the city. He said he
could see no reason to make an ex-
ception IN this case, however. He
also said:
During my investigation l heard
il rumored that some of the signers
Of this protesting petition are betting
SIS to $40 that this committee would
refuse the license.
Alderman Frank Diener reported
that from his personal investigation
ne had found practically all Of the
business men in that section in favor
OF the theatre. and he averred some
OF them had informed him that the
opposition was spitework. He then
moved that II be referred TO the
Common Council.
Strong objections were taken to this
BY Alderman Welsh. who commended
that the committee should take action
one way or the other. and put himself
on record as opposing the application
The motion was passed with Welsh
being the only dissenting voter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SUES FOR Loss OLE EYE

Philip Baum, the 14-year-oId boy
who had the sight of one eye de-
stroyed by a shot from an air rifle
several weeks ago, has taken prelim-
mary steps to a suit for damages.
He has filed petition in the Circuit
Court asking Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN
to appoint his mother Emma Baum,
his next best friend, so he can bring
the suit In her name. The suit will
be brought against James Castles, of
1873 Eighth avenue, whom Baum ac-
cuses of being negligent in allowing
his son Robert to play with an air
rifle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
JEWELLERS HAVE BANQUET

As a result of the action taken by
the Manufacturing jewelers. Associa-
ton at its second annual banquet in
the Washington last night silver
smiths are now eligible for member
ship in the association. This change
in the constitution OF the association
was proposed by Halsey Larter. presi-
dent. President Larter made the
welcoming address. He was fol-
lowed by Woodward Booth, of New
York, who spoke on trade sociability
and its advantages. Robert w.
Adams spoke on THE Stamping
Law and Albert II. Kohn. of New
York. delivered an address on "Plau-
num Working"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
EX-FREEHOLDER ATINER
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services for former Free
holder Christian Ahner, of 40 South
Tenth street. who died yesterday il
the Newark Sanitorium at Verona,
after a six months illness from
complications, will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Bay
View Wheelmen Hall, in South
Sixth street. near Sixteenth avenue.
The Rev William Reib, of South Or
ange. viii off1ciate. Interment will
follow in Woodland Cemetery
For the past ten years Mr.. Ahner
had conducted a restaurant at 426
Springfield avenue. He was forced
to retire from active business six
months ago owing to his i'll health.
Born In Germany forty-seven years
ago MIR. Ahner came to this country
at the age of 16 and Immediately set
tied in the Fourteenth ward of this
city.
He served three terms as school
commissioner and freeholder. He was
a lifelong Republican. Mr.. Ahner was
a member of many organizations.
Besides his wife he is survived by
Wilhelmna Ahner, aged and
years old, respectfully, and Christian
Ahner. jr., years DID, his mother,
Mrs. Neithard Ahner, of Eighteenth
avenue, and four sisters, Mrs. Chris
tina Teusch, of 521 South Tenth
street; Mrs. Louisa Gegenheimer, of
431 South Fourteenth street, and
Miss Mary K. Ahner. of 219 Broad
street, all of this city. and Mrs.
Frank Bork, OF Perry, N. Y.
Mr. Ahner's body was removed to
his late home yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow it will be taken to the Bay
View Wheelmen Hail. in South Sixth
street, near Sixteenth avenue, where
It will lie in state. During the eve
ming friends and acquaintance of Mr..
Ahner will be allowed to view the
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Hotel Guests Call CarusO's
Early Morning Singing Noise

LONDON. May 2o.--Caruso. the OPP
cratic idol, has been gravely insulted.
The great tenor. to hear the golden
voice of whom thousands have paid
fabulous prices, has been told his
divine notes were noise
caruso has been ascending, de-
ecendIng and transcending scales In
his room in the Savoy Hotel at a
very early hour in the morning. and
the guests of that famous hosiery
have arisen In protest.
1--WE are glad enough to hear Caru-
so sing" said a wealthy guest, but
not at 6 o'clock in the morning"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Doctors UseThisfOr Eczema

nine for malaria. | have been pre-
scribing the d. d. d. remedy for
years for eczema, salt rheum. letter,
psoriasis and all skin diseases" 1t
Will take away the. itch the instant
you apply 1t. You can get enough
for SOC to prove this beyond doubt.
In fact, druggists are SO certain of
what d, D. d. win do for You that
they win be glad to let you have a
81 bottle on their guarantee that 1t
will cost you nothing unless you find
that it does the work.
Ask also about d. ID. ID. Soap: 1t
helps Pettys Pharmacy, Newark,
special agents; A. Mosler, Orange;
Gillbard's Drug Store, East Orange.
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
STATE OBSERVANCE OF
FLAG DAY ON JUNE Ia

"old Glory Day." in commemora-
ton of the 136th anniversary Of the
adoption Of the Stars and Stripes as
this country's flag. will be generally
observed in this city and throughout
the country on June IA The public
schools viii hold patriotic exercises
and the flag will be displayed every
where.
The call for the observance of the
day has been issued by the American
Flag Association. of which ex-Gov-
ernor Franklin Murphy, of this city,
Is vice-president. Lieutenant
Colonel Augustus NJ. Clark, Newark;
Lleutenant-C Colonel William II. Cor
buster, of Plainfield. and Warren Lee
Goss. of rutherford, are members of
the executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

DR.. Evans, x-Commissioner of
Health. says: There is almost no re-
lation between skin disease and the
blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must
be washed out, and so salves have
long ago been found worthless. The
most advanced physicians of this
country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash of winter
green, thymol and other ingredients
for eczema and all other skin dis
eases. This compound is known as
ID. ID. ID. Prescription for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well-known skin
specialist, writes: Il am convinced
that the D. d. ID. Prescription Is as
much a specific for eezema as quiz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
roNY LANDS NM TOLLS

Tony Tepanelo. 81 years old. sol
Miller street. was held for the grand
jury in $500 bail today by Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court on the
charge of grand larceny. The pris-
oner is alleged to have robbed a Lea
high Valley freight car of about $65
worth of property May 6. but when
he was apprehended by officers for
the road he fled. He was not cap
tured until yesterday. when Lieuten-
ants Kuhn and Quinn got him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
SUNDAY Schools HoLD RALLY

A rally and public meeting under
the auspices of the Newark South
End District of the Essex County
Sunday School Association was held
in st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Clinton avenue and Muir
ray street, last night. Edward w.
Cooper, president of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association, presided.
The principal speakers were Z. r.
Carhart, president of the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union, who spoke on
Live Wires in the Sunday School,
and the Rev. Perry H. Murdick.
president of the Essex County Sun
day School Association, who discussed
"The Sphere of the Sunday School,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BRIDES ROOM IN CHURCH

NEW YORK. May 20.-Plans for
alterations to the Church of Incarna-
ton. on Madison avenue. of which
the Rev. Howard Robbins Is rector,
provide for a brides room, which is
believed to be an innovation in
church arrangements. The organ loft
in the rear Of the church win be re-
moved and in its place a beautifully
equipped room will be built. Here
the bride may arrange her attire
after the drive from home and as
sure herself that she is in readiness
for the march to the altar. 1t is
planned to have dressing tables and
all the eonveniences a bride could
desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FINED FoR INrERFERENcE.

Levi Beethoven. 66. of 1855 East
Jersey street, Elizabeth. was fined
$40 today by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court for interfering with
a patrolman in arresting Frank Gin
took, 3l3 East Thirteenth street. The
latter was discharged. Clintock plead
ed guilty to intoxication and, when
the officer was taking him to the
box. Beethoven became very abusive
and denounced the arrest as an out
rage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
GUARD AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Gate
City Guard of Atlanta, Ga, fifty
strong, headed by Captain Joseph II.
Burke, and introduced by Senator
Hoke Smith, was presented at the
white House today to the President
and Mrs. Wilson. The guard Is trav-
cling In special train en- route to
North Atlantic cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
THTryrs At THEATREs.

The special officer at The Family
Theatre, formerly Jacobss. in WASH
ington street, reported to the police
that a gold watch was stolen from
the pocket of his vest. which was
hanging in the theatre. This is the
second time within the last few
weeks that a robbery has been COM
fnitted in the same theatre, and two
other theatres in Washington street
were also robbed. The coin box at
tached to the public telephone at the
Nelodrome was broken open last
night and robbed of it's contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

The lecture committee of the Ma
tional Turn Verein has arranged an
entertainment and dance for the menu
bers and their friends, which win be
held at the Turn Verein Hall, on
Brice street, tomorrow evening. An
elaborate and novel program has been
arranged, which win be rendered by
flrst-cIass professional talent =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

A feature of a regular monthly
meeting of the Central Dental So
ciety of Northern New Jersey, held
last night in Administrators in
Broad street, was the reading Of a
paper on the Direct Method of
Making Gold Inlays," by DIR. NJ. C.
Tracy. of New York. Following the
regular dinner Of the society bust
ness session was held. DIR. JoselNh
Kussy. president Of the organization,
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
RICH IRON MAN KILLS sELE

NEW YORK. May 20.-John Henry
Ruwe, of Brooklyn. a wealthy iron
and steel manufacturer, and senior
partner Of the firm of Ruwe Broth
ers, who for many years have oper-
ated a large foundry. committed sui
eide at his home last night by slash
ing his throat with razor. Mr..
Ruwe had suffered from poor health
for more than a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
YEARS REST FOR LINDSEY

DENVER, May 20. - Although
Judge Ben B. Lindsey ia out of
danger from his recent operation for
stomach trouble at a sanitarium in
Battle Creek, Mich. his physicians
have told him that 1t is necessary for
him TO have at least one years rest
before he will recover entirely. He
has told friends in Denver that he
has not made up his mind about the
matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Tho Rev. John Mcdowell. pastor
OF the Park Presbyterian Church, de-
Hvered the address at the graduation
exercises held last night at the Cen
tral Branch of the Y. w. c. A., East
Fifteenth street. New York city.
Four hundred and fifty girls received
diplon1a4 for their work 10 the va
rious departments Of study
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CAT GONE, CLOSES CAFE

CINCINNATI. May 20.-"Closed on
account of the loss of Scotty's black
cat, Niger. This sign on the door
of Scotty's saloon at Ninth and Elm
streets all day caused much COM
ment. Two days ago the cat disap-
peared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
srsrER,s GoLnrN lunmrr

The celebration Of the golden jubi-
lee of Sister Mary Austin, of the Sis
tiers OF Charity. was concluded with
an entertainment by the children of
st. Mary's Orphan Asylum in the au-
ditorium Of that institution last
night. Many nuns from various con-
vents throughout the State we're
present. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

An automobile fire apparatus was
ordered purchased by the Irvington
Town Council last night. The matter,
which had been under advisement for
several months, came to a head with
recommendation from Councilman
Frank r. Sharp, chairman of the fire
committee, that a $4,000 American
La France machine be ordered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Unanimous approval was given the
recommendation.
The auto truck is a combination
carrying hose, chemical tank and
pumping attachment, and a crew Of
eight men, though as many as eigh-
teen firemen can ride in the car. In
a recent test the auto made a speed
of ffty-nine miles per hour in 1ry-
lngton, carrying eleven men and full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
o. Altntatt & On.
have prepared for tomorrow "Wednesday,
Another Extraordinary Sale of
MEMS FURNISHINGS

consisting of Mems Shirts, PaJan1as. Night
shirts. Bathrobes, Underwear, Hosiery,
Neckwear Handkerchefs, Belts and UNI
brelIas, which will be offered at the follow
ing exceptional prices:
Mems Negligee Shirts, of Mercerlzed
Materials with soft cuffs), actual values
$50 & LIS at SIlo
Mems Negligee Shirts (plated or plaln).
with stiff cuffs, actual values $l.5O & LIS,
at $l.15
Mems Negigee Shirts (plaited or plaln), OF
Imported Habutai Silk, in white or colors.
actual values IS & $50 $3.50
Mems Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs, open ends,
actual values $l00, 1.50 & 200 each,
at 55c
Mems Leather Belts, actual value $l.OO.
at 55c
Mems Bathrobes of Turkish Toweling or
Striped Poplin, actual values $3.50 & 500.
at $2.75
Mems Madras Pajamas, actual value $l.5O
Der suit at Csc
Mems Cambria Nightshrts, at the very
special price of DC
Mems Madras Coat-shirts and Knee
Drawers per garment 30c
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in
regular and athletic styles, per gar
ment 4Lc
Mems Black Mercerized Lisle Thread
Half-hose, usually $40 per half dozen
pairs at ST %
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
initiated per dozen $l.05 & 2.45
Plain Hemstitched
per dozen $40, 2.85 & 400
Also Mems Twiled Silk Umbrellas
With natural wood or mission handles,
actual value $3.50 at $500
With natural wood Or sterling silver trim
med handles, actual value IS $2.05
filth Huenus, s4fb and sstb srssts. nsu york
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

equipment. 1t has los horsepower.
The car carries 1000 feet of hose.
forty gallons Of chemical, with 200
feet of special chemical hose, and a
pumping attachment which will
throw a stream of water at rate of
700 gallons a minute, in addition to
the pressure at the hydrant.
1t will take from sixty to ninety
days to construct the machine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Camp Fire Girls

Sa Mahpiya Camp Fire Girls, Also.
Cowden, Hsz,l Robinson. Maurins
Caldwell, Greta Turnure, Florence
Johnston. Constance Roubai, Elizabeth
Overman. Esther Storey, Helen Raines,
Charlotte Busrstetta. Marguerite Fogel,
Rachel Cowden. and the guardians Mrs
Frank Cowden and Miss Jessie Kellogg
camped last week on the Haley ranch.
About l8 months ago Q movement
similar to the Boy Scouts. was started
for the girls. 1t started as the Boy
Scouts started. with camp fire. There
are three orders, The Wood Gathers,
The Fire Makers and The Tourcb
Bearers. When a girl joins, ffst she
becomes wood ga,herer. She stands
for these desires: 1T is my desire to
become Camp Fire Girl, which is to
seek beauty, give service, pursue
knowledge. he trustw Jrthy, hold on to
health. glorify work, be happy. They
are then privileged to wear the Wood
Caterers ring and the Camp Fire
girls MILDLY with the emblem embroider-
ed in its left arm.
The general aim Of the Camp Fire
Girl organic alton is to show that the
common things of daily life are the
chief means of beauty. romance and
adventure To aid in the forming of
habits, making for health and Wig or,
the out door spirit and the out of.
door habit. to devise ways of measur-
ing and creating standards of wcmans
work. to give the girls an opportunity
to learn to keep STEP" to help girls
and women to serve the community,
which Is the larger home, as they have
served the individual home.
Membership is open to girls of twelve
years and over. The local Camp Fire
has taken Sa Mahpiys. which is the Ds.
kota for Red Cloud. for its name. The
principle of the Camp Fire was applied
during the camping. most of the meals
being prepared and served by the girls
Tne out.of.doOr habit was especial,
emphasiz I'd in the trampng and swim
ing. When camp was broken all wish.
ed that 1t were possible to camp longer.
All of the camp visitors spoke of how
well the girls kept step" both il their
work and their play. Com. -Ad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
Slumber PARTY

Seventeen young ladies' of the youn.
cr set gathered at the home of Miss
Dorothy Potter, and proceeded to have
a grand time. The girls were dressed
to look like little children, and their
costumes were varied and becoming.
Music was part Of the program and
at IL O'Clock q three course supper was
served. AT the hour of two they re.
tired and the most sleep reported by
any one person was Is minutes. They
arose at six and promptly at 7:3O
breakfast was served by the. hostess.
A few snap shots of the group were
AIKEN. When asked concerning the
good time they had we received a yawn
and a good natured grin. The following
were present:
Dorothy Potter
Iva kutledge
lnez Fetty
Agnes Stuart
Grace Sherer
Hs1el Saladen
Hazel Robinson
Hasel Spiers
Cleta Davis
Ethel Wisecarver
veda Ludlow
lrma Ranney
Blanche Bonsr
Edyth Herrick
Beatrice Sloss
Bertha Doyle
r..,~ A
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-07
An ECONOMIC WASTE

The outflow of Nebraska money TO
buy life insurance in the eastern com.
panies Is an economic waste. You
can stop it so far as the taking of new
life insurance is concerned by patron.
izing Nebraska company.
u This is a question worthy of con.
sideration. Think it over when an.
preached by agents Of eastern compan.
les. You will be surprised at the
number Of excellent reasons which
will occur to you for keeping life in.
surance money in Nebraska,
y The people of other states are
liberal in their patronage Of their
home companies. For instance. near
ly one-half OF the life insurance bought
by the citizens of New York and Iowa
is bought from New York and Iowa
companies
Now, Mr. Nebrasl<an can YOU give
one good reason why you should send
money out OF the state for protection
that can be furnished by ssSd, strcnS,
SNS"s vuNs
home companies! One of the worthy
companies asking II share of your busi.
ness is The Midwest Life of Lincoln,
managed and controlled 10y citizens of
this state,
Remember that Life Insurance
Policy is the best asset any man can
have, both for present business pur.
poses and future misfortunes. Policies
Issued by The Midwest Life contain
no estimates. Everything is guaran.
teed.
Arrange for an early interview
tha' may explain a Midwest Life
policy l know it will plesseyo you
J. ". DIXON /. Gen. Ascent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

an idea in mind. I think some
snakes are very fascinating and
beautiful and they don't really
deserve the dreadful hatred that
almost every one. of US has Tor
them. In fact, 1 think Bella Don
ma is worse than most snakes.
Snakes, however, are cold crea-
lures and Bella Donna is quite the
reverse.
Perhaps, unconsciously, I give
her in the coloring and line of
my clothes, the sinousness grace
and weird fascination of a reptile,
because of the symbolism. You
knoW.in all Christian countries to
. call a woman .snaky" is the most
repeHant thing you can say of
her.
Every .woman's. dress IS more
or less symbolic of her nature,
and she tells oftirnes more about
her real self than she thinks!
For instance, the woman who
wears anything at all because she
thinks it is stylish, is very apt to
be pleasure-loying, luxurious, and
lazy.
The woman who always wears
a style just as it has become so
pOPularit is being dropped by the
most fashionable, is a woman of
timid, conventional temperament
who rarely does the right thing
at the right time; no matter how
much she desires to do so.
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

If I had to play the part Of an
innocent young girl would dress
the character in immaculate
white pique. 1t is so easily soiled
and so quickly mussed and
wrinkled that I think it typihes
the momentary freshness and I'M
spoiled beauty of youth more
than any other material.
Girls who can do so should al
ways wear something white-a
crisp material like linen or pique
or a soft goods like lawn or chif-
fon.
The business woman, to my
way of thinking, should wear
browns, greens, navy blue and
black-any decided color. They
should Immediately make the i'm
preston of decision and business
like activity.
Gowns that are worn by home,
woman should be of the colors
that blend with the decorations Of
her rooms.
And, lastly, be very careful of
the cut of your gowns. I am be-
low medium height but every one
who sees me on the stage thinks
me a very tall woman. 1t is be-
cause I always use unbroken
lines. They say you can not add
one "cubit" to your height, but
you can add to your height in the
others persons eye-and great
deal more than "cubit"