davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Another classy line of 25c and 35c tub fabrics, in stripes and popular pompadour designs, 4 inches wide, Friday at 21c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Sort of an ctaminc weave in natural color-25c goods in nice mottled effects, we'll adapted for skirts and suits, Friday at 17Lac per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

-75c values par excellence and note the widths-fashion's favorites in white, solid colors, Friday at 45c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
NaiuSOOk $I.59 Box

Genuine King Philip" nainsook, our best 200 yard quality, something extra fine-Friday S1.59 for piece If 12 yards.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Corset covers Of long cloth anI nainsook trimmed in pretty Iacc fine needlework. beading and -ib- bona large variety Friday only 38c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

and thrilling climaXes The action starts with the first scene of the first film. and never lets up until the close An 'AlkaH Ike" film completes the program. It is well worth the time taken in attending this theater Manager Delaney is making improvements every day.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Charley Jones has been released as manager of the St. Paul Northern League team. Catcher Lizzette has been placed in charge of the team.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
DRIVES THROUGH
 REAR SPRINGS

Did you know that the Peugeot, the French racing machine that won the 500 mile race a Indianapolis Decora- ton Day, drives it's 120 horse power through the rear springs without ra- dius rods? The Franklin has done that for twelve years. Geo. Hage- man will demonstrate this to you Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Coliseum


 During the first part of the week the mana cement was somewhat dis appointed by the nOnarriVal of two acts which were to open at that the ater. But now several changes have taken place the bill is more worth while. The Christensen Sis ters offer q neat little singing and dancing act and juvenile comedy. Seide & Seide with their German dialect act please from the start and each night have gotten their share of the applause. The Eichbaum Sisters proved to be a small sized riot if one can judge from the ap- nreciatiOn extended them by the au- diencc. Their dances are very pleas ing and cleverly executed. particu- larly that of the Texas Tommy. As the bill now stands it is well worth while. The movie entitled The Broken Bow is a great feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
MANY NEWARKERS
IN INAUGURATION
Large Delegation Of Marchers
Will Be IN Pa
rdde.

Newark vii be well represented n
the inaugural parade at Washington
Tuesday. Besides the Essex Troop.
Governor Wilson's special escort
most OF whose members reside here
there viii be 81 members Of the
First regiment. New Jersey National
Guard. and about 200 members of the
Gottfried Kruger Association, Of this
city, in line.
Two hundred members Of the
Kruger Association viii leave the
Broad street station Of the Central
railroad az . p. N. tomorrow in a
special train
The men viii assemble at their
headquarters. e Belmont avenue, and
will march from there TO the station.
headed by a band. Judge Kruger
will probably lead the parade. They
will stop at several hotels in Wash
lngton until Wednesday, when they
will return to this city in a special
train.
Special music will be engaged in
Washington 10 head the Newark men
in the parade. They will appear with
the Jersey delegation, and may fol-
low in line the Princeton students.
whose pranks are expected to be a
feature Of the march. A banner bear
ing the legend "Gottfried Kruger As
ISOLATION, Newark, \. j." will be
their standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
MAY CALL THAW IN
GRAND Jury PROBE
Whitman Believes Slayer of
White Holds Key TO
Bribery Scandal.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Distriet At
torney Whitman today considered the
advisability Of calling Harry x. Thaw
to testify before a grand jury that
may be drawn to investigate charges
and counter charges of bribery in
connection with an attempt 10 re-
lease him from lTatteawan State Hos
pltal for the Criminal Insane. The
prosecutor believes that Thaw holds
the key to the complicated situation
presented by the mass of evidence
obtained by Governor Suffers COM
mittee Of investigation.
While this committee has expire ssed
doubts Of its power TO compel Thaws
appearance, a grand jury would have
authority to examine him in criminal
proceedings
TIL New York district attorney AMI
the grievance committee both took a
rand in the Thsw investigation TO-
day. Mr.. Whitman said he would not
act until he had time to 90 through
the testimony before the governors
committee. transcript Of which
reached him last night. TIL BAR as
ISOLATION will determine whether the
testimony calls for an inquiry into
the professional conduct Of ene Of lis
members, Jonn y. Anhut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
HAMMER THROWER USED
HIS WIFE AS THE HAMMER

Hugh Fox is an athlete He has
hammer-throwing tendencies. but no
gymnasium. Last night the fervor
was on him unusually strong, he
claims.
He had to have something to throw
around, he says. but couldn't lind
anything. Just then his wife stepped
out on the piazza of their home at
81 North Sixth street
You'll do" Fox said, according to
the story the excited wife told Act
ing Judge Yuill. in the Fifth Precinct
Court today.
Grasping his wife in the manner
approved by Matt McGrath and other
experts, she said. Fox was about to
describe a mighty circle when the
hammer" screamed. Fox desisted in
his exercises.
Mrs. Fox then got him to talk it
over calmly. This resulted in the
couple taking a walk. and their path
led past the Fifth precinct.
Come in here a minute. Hugh, 3"
said the fond spouse. Hugh did, much
to his sorrow.
Fox failed to convince Acting Judge
Yuill that he was sober, and the ath-
lete got thirty days to get in con-
dition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
WOULD GUARD AMERICAN
LIVES, BUT NOT MONEY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Dis-
cussing the Mexican situation here,
-President-elee Thomas R. Mar
shall declared that Il would spend my
last dollar for an American citizens
life, but l would not spill one drop of
blood to save an American citizens
dollar
1T is very difficult to say what
would constitute a reason for inter
vention in Mexico" he continued,
There are so many rumors, that l
doubt if even those on the ground,
know the real facts. There are
charges that a syndicate heavily in
terested in Mexico is fomenting the
trouble, also that along the border
there will be some Americans killed
to force intervention by the United
States. Ny own view is that the
troubles in Mexico are due to the fact
that there is an upper crust and an
under crust. but no middle-class in
that country.
Il don't blame those who have
money locked up in Mexico for wantt-
ing Intervention"
The Viee-President-e lect made II
plain to interviewers that he was not
in any way rejecting the views Of
President elect Wilson. with whom he
was in conference today in Trenton.
President-elect Wilson, he said, had
discussed with him names suggested
for cabinet positions, but that any
announcement regarding the compost
ton of the cabinet would have to
come from some other source.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
PLAN OF PROGRESSIVES

Francis =. Potter. OF Bridgeton.
who was recently elected State secre-
tary and organizer OF the State
Progressive party, will open an office
IN this city early next week. Definite
plans have not been perfected as yet,
hut Ex-Governor Fort said this morn
ing that arrangements would prob
ably be made for an Office for Mr..
Potter at the headquarters OF the
Progressive County Committee, Hal
sey street and Branford place.
It is planned 10 start an active
campaign and to file Progressive
tickets in every county. city and
township in the State. and a tour Of
the State has been mapped out by t1e
organizers. The first move viii be 10
organize clubs and leagues in each
place. One of the most encourag ing
signs. the leaders say, is the fact that
several local leagues have kept up
the work unaided since the campaign
and have added greatly TO their men,
bership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
WILL HIKE WITH HIS
JERSEY BRIDE 5 YEARS
Penniless Pair Start to Win
$4,000 Prize.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-Hubert C.
a. Hassler, who won a 10.0O0-mile
bicycle trip wager recently. leaves for
a hike across the continent today
with his bride of yesterday, whom he
won on his trip through New Bruins
wick, n. J.
The pair were married in the First
Presbyterian Church of that city
This afternoon Mayor Gaynor will
give them a send-off as they start for
the Pacific coast on a wager of 81, 600
made by an athletic club in Jackson,
Miss. They vii leave without a cent
young Hessler working on the way.
The declared purpose of the con-
tract they hold is test of the merits
of meat and vegetable foods as a
basis for physical endurance. Hassler
must cling strictly to a vegetable diet
and his wife to a meat diet through
out the trip. Proof that they comply
with this condition will be furnished
by restaurant slips. which must be
filled out wherever they eat. These
will be pasted in scrapbooks and for
warded by jackson, Miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
HALF PINT OF SCOT is
FOUND IN MANS LUNGS

DETROIT, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Raymond
C. Benner, of the University of Pitts
burgh, gave a lecture before the
Twentieth Century Club on the eff
fects of smoke and SCOT on human
life and on business and the high
cost Of living.
His talk was illustrated with ster-
opticon views. one of the most i'm
pressive of which was a pair of
bottles, one holding half pint of
SCOT and the other nearly as much
The half pint of SCOT caused the
death of Pittsburgh peddler and
was taken from his lungs. The
smaller bottle represented the amount
of SCOT that generally might be found
in the lungs of Pittsburgher, per-
haps a quarter of pint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
FIGHTS TO COMPEL :.
LEHIGH TO REMAIN.
Senator Gebhardt Tells Utility
Board 1t Can Enforce Reten-
ton of Present Station.

State Senator William c. Gebherdt,
of Hunterdon county, made strong
plea to the Public Utility Commission
today in which he sought to SHOW
that body that they had the right to
compel the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company to continue the use OF the
Market street station of the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company in this
Cit and the Exchange place terminal
IN Jersey City.
Several months ago il was an
nouneed by the Lehigh Valley officials
that they would abandon the use Of
the terminals and track facilities it
had with the Pennsylvania and would
enter into a new agreement with the
Central Railroad of New Jersey for
use of the Communipaw terminal and
build a station for it's own use at
Elizabeth avenue, Newark.
This called forth a storm of protest
from patrons of the line from Phil
hpsburg to Jersey City. They did not
want to use the remote Communipaw
terminal instead of the Exchange
place terminal. Finally a petition was
made TO the commission, signed by
Senator Gebhardt and others, asking
that the commission refuse to sane
ton the change
At the first hearing on this, several
weeks ago. it was brought out that
the Iehigh Valley was not leaving
the Pennsylvania track and terminal
willingly, but was being forced to
do so by the cancellation of an agree
ment made in 1895 by the Pennsyl-
vania Company. In these premises
the commission decided it had no
jurisdiction, but Senator Gabhardt
was not satisfied, and obtained a re-
hearing, at which he could argue the
case That took place today.
Senator Gebhardt pointed out that
the commission had the right to say
to all public utilities that they must
accommodate the people and that in
the case of trolley and electric light
and gas companies they had the right
to order lines extended. He submit
ted 1t was within the province of the
commission to order the Lehigh VAL
ley Company to extend its tracks
through Newark, instead of dumping
its patrons on the outskirts of the
city, as will be the case when the Lee
high commences the use of its new
station here after May l next.
They Have Power. He Says,
Mr.. Gebhardt also took the stand
that the commission could compel
the Pennsylvania railroad to allow
the Lehigh BAILEY to use its tracks
between Frelinghuysen avenue, New
ark, and the Exchange place termi-
nal, Jersey City, unless the Pennsyl-
vania could show that it's facilities
were so crowded it could not accom-
modate the Lehigh Valley.
1t is Mr.. Gebhardt's contention that
the Pennsylvania intends eventually
TO entirely abandon the Exchange
place terminal as passenger sta
ton, and he states that they have al
ready done so to a great extent. He
pointed out that the citizens OF Jer-
sew City had allowed the company
franchise rights in their streets for
tracks. and it was bound to furnish
adequate and proper service 10
patrons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
EXHIBIT GIVEN
BY WOMEN TO AID CHARITY
Model Market One of Displays
at Housekeepers'
Fair.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Second
Woman's Industrial Exhibition, which
is to be held annually, opened last
night at the Grand Central Palace
in Lexington avenue. Owing to the
unavoidable absence of Mrs. Sulzer,
wife of the Governor, who was in
vited to be present, no ceremony
marked the opening. The wife of
the Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. Mar
tin Glynn, and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
head of the Woman's Department of
the Panama Pacific Exposition, took
luncheon in the electric kitchen with
Mrs. Nelson Henry, Director of the
Industrial Exposition, at noon today.
One of the most interesting fea>
lures Of the exhibition is a model of
the famous municipal market of
Munich. which has been changed
somewhat to meet the needs of the
city. Mrs. Elmer Black, the only
woman member of the Mayors Com
mittee on Terminal Markets, planned
the exhibit The model shows long.
low buildings arranged close to the
piers and railroad terminals. The
buildings in the model are lighted
by electricity and the interiors can
be seen, with booths and figures to
represent the proprietors and their
customers. The subway passes under
the buildings. The Mayors Market
Committee will inspect the model in
the course of the exhibition.
The exhibition is held for the benefit
of ten charitable institutions of this
city. and women prominent in New
York are among its patronesses. So
great was the demand for space in
the art gallery that not more than
half the works offered for exhibition
could be accepted.
Miss Katherine Day who returned
not long ago from Paris, where her
pictures were hung in the Paris Salon.
is in charge of the gallery. There are
works of t-Impressionists. Neo-
Impressionists and painters belonging
to the Academic School on view, in
addition to collections of miniatures,
sculpture, architectural sketches and
examples of handicraft a painted
curtain by an associate of Miss Day
in Paris hangs above the entrance to
the gallery
Stony Void has a tea-room, which
is well patronized, and the association
has taken the agency of a silver
cleaning arrangement to make money
for the charity and to give its ex-
patients a chance for outdoor work in
selling it. Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock
represents the George Washington
memorial, and Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man has an exhibit showing the work
of the milk stations. Mrs. Clarence
Burns is in charge of booth devoted
to the Little Mothers Aid Association,
and the New York Association of Day
Nurseries and the Association for the
Blind are among the other institu-
tons represented.
A few of the patronesses are: Mrs.
c. B. Alexander. Mrs. Cleevland II.
Dodge. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs.
George C. Riggs, Miss Ethel Roose-
welt, Mrs. James Speyer and Mrs. Al
gernon S. Sullivan. The exhibition
continues through March s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
DORR IS FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER OF MARSH

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 2S.-For the
murder in the first degree of George
E. Marsh, the aged millionaire soap
manufacturer of Lynn, William A.
Dorr. of Stockton, Cal, has been
found guilty here. The jury delib-
Grated two hours and refused by
their verdict to believe DORIS story
that he had shot and killed his II
year-old victim in self-defense.
Just before the jury filed out to
consider their verdict Dorr himself
arose in the steel-railed cage al
lotted to defendants in criminal cases
in this State, and, exercising his
prerogative, personally addressed the
men who had his life in their keep
ing. His face was very white. but
his voice was strong as he spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
Feb21. osman14.2

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter Of Margaret Chambers. trading
as Chambers and Company, bankrupt. In
bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Margaret Chambers,
trading as Chambers and Company. OF the
City Of Newark. in the County OF Essex
in said district;
Notice is hereby given that on the eleventh
day OF February, a. p. 1918. the said Mar
garet Chambers. trading as Chambers and
Company was duly adjudged a bankrupt
and that a first meeting OF her creditors will
be held at the Bankruptcy Court Room
Essex Building Clinton and Beaver streets.
in the City OF Newark in said county. on
the eleventh dav Of March. 1918, at 1890
o'clock In the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend and prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as
may come before said meeting.
Said proofs of claim must comply with
Section 81. Of the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule
21 of the General Orders Of the United
States Supreme Court and must be properly
Endorsed in this matter. fee Of twenty
five cents must accompany the proof Of
claim.
Dated Februar-- 81. 1918.
EDWIN C. ADAMS
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
BLAMES WILSON FOR TWO
BATTLESHTPS BILL DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-secretary
of the Navy Meyer deplores the de-
feat of the two battleship programs
in the House, and expresses the belief
that the letter which President-elect
Wilson wrote to Mr. Fitzgerald, chair
man of the House committee on ap-
preparations, commencing that repre-
sentative for his advocacy of economy
influenced the result.
1.-THE low character of the argu-
ments during consideration of the
naval bill in the House," said Secre-
tary Meyer. land the incorrect state
ments made in opposition to the bill
showed the lack of familiarity of
the speakers with naval subjects. All
of this demonstrated the advisability
of admitting the head of the navy de-
partment to the privilege of the floor,
where he would be in a position to
answer inquiries and throw light on
many questions not clear in the
minds of members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
RESULTS ARE Z
WHAT COUNT
Age of Theory Has Been Rel.
egsted to the .
Past. y
NEWARK MANS EXPERIENCE
Fred c. KayIe Talks interest
ingly of Remarkable Re-
suits in Case. !

Results are the things that count.
The age of theory has been relegated
10 the past and the modern people are
more interested in what the thing has
done than in what it ought to do. This
is the reason why Lieutenant Ballard,
who is introducing Vim Hepatica. does
not take up the pubIic's time with
long winded scientific talks explain-
ing the exact action Of Yin Hepatica
on the human system He goes fur
Their than this; he actually demon-
strates results that have been accom-
plished by this new formula. He lets
citizens of each town read Of the ex
perienee of somebody living n their
midst, who has actually derived bene-
fl from Win Hepatica. For instance.
Mr.. Fred c. Kayle. 40 Richmond
street. stated:
4 have been bothered with stomach
trouble for many years. After eating
I would grow dizzy, had severe
headaches and was very nervous. 1
have taken but one bottle of Vim
Hepatica and yet I feel greatly re-
lieved. 7 expect to- continue taking i
and have complete confidence that It
viii in time completely relieve me
IT highly recommend II"
There is no theory about the good
done Mr.. KayIe by Vim Hepatica; he
is a living testimonial. Health is re-
fiected in his face. It does not mat
ter 10 him why Vim Hepatiea i'm
proved him, but the fact that it did Is
sufficient
Catarrhal conditions which are
treated so successfully by this new
formula are recognized by any one OF
he following symptoms: Dry cough,
sick headaches, hsavy feeling about
the bowels. bad breath. night sweats.
impure blood. poor circulation. cold
feet. pains in right side and back, or
susceptibility to coldsL
Yin Hepatica is sold in Newark at
Menk's Pharmacy. los Market street
who are the exclusive agents in this
territory and report splendid sales on
this new remedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
SENDS ANGORA CATS
BY MAIL TO AID FUND

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Feb 2S.-
Shipping cats by parcel post is the
unique development in the endow-
ment fund campaign for Grafton
Hall, a preparatory school for young
women conducted by the Fond du Lac
Episcopal dioceses. The cats are two
valuable Angoras. The shipment was
made from friend of the school at
Jonesville, the proceeds of the sale
of the cats to be added to the fund.
The cats Travelled 200 miles, and
were shipped in a basket which con-
tanned a box of food for them, the
outside of the parcel bearing the in
scription: Postal clerks could feed
the cats if they cried"