davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
COLUMBIANS TO Be
AT WILSON REUNION
Luncheon Guests on Inaugural
tiOn Day-Thirty-Five Per-
sons Compose Party.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 49,
There will be Wilson family
reunion at the White House on
inauguration day, in which all
the relatives of the new Presi-
dent will participate. Plans for
:, 1T are announced by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
Col. Thomas H. Birch, per
sonal aide to Governor Wilson,
will go to Washington today to
arrange details for the family
party. 1t probably will be
grouped in the presidential re-
view stand for the inaugural
parade. Thirty-five persons will
compose the party, about 20 of
whom are relatives. Members
of the new cabinet and their
wives probably will be added
later. All will be present at
the White House at luncheon
just after the Inauguration
ceremonies.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
Besides Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and her three daughters,
there will be the governors
brother and sister, Joseph R.
Wilson of Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Annie w. Howe of Phila-
delphia; Wilson Howe of Wash
ington, d. c., a son of Mrs.
Annie Howe and Mrs. Wilson
Howe; George Howe of Colum-
bia, S. c., and Mrs. Perrin G..
Cothran, son and daughter of
Mrs. Annie w. Howe; Professor
AXson of Princeton University,
a brother of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son; John Wilson of Franklin,
Pa, cousin of the President
elect, and Mrs. John Wilson,
Mrs. Thomas w. Woodrow of
Denver, Col, aunt of Governor
Wilson, Mrs. James Woodrow
of Columbia, S. c., cousin of the
governor, her two sons, James
Woodrow, Jr., and Fitz William
McMaster Woodrow and her
daughter, Miss Katherine, also
Miss Helen Woodrow Jones, of
Rome, Ga, a cousin of Governor
Wilson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
TRAMPING 1000 MILES.
Across Continent and Back
Testing Army Shoes.

st. Louis, Ma, Feb. 19.-
Sergeant John M. Walsh, u. S.
A, arrived last night from
Jefferson barracks on foot, af-
ter a 7,0O0-mile tramp across
the continent and back under
orders to test army shoes. The
sergeant left New York April
10 and is returning from Cali
fornia. He plans to resume his
journey today with Fort Ben
Harrison, Indiana, his objective
point. Walsh is wearing the
fourth pair of shoes he is test
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
PENSION BILL PASSED;
CARRIES O,300, 200
Nations Gift to Veterans,
Largest Ever Reported to

NauOn'S Gift to Veterans,
Largest Ever Reported to
Z Congress.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The
largest pension bill ever report
ed to Congress, carrying appro-
prlations aggregating $780,
100000, was passed by the
house late yesterday by a vote
OF 219 to 40, with an amend
ment which will make necessary
an additional appropriation of
more than $1,000,000.
A small number of Demo-
Gratis led by Representative
Roddenberry of Georgia, made
futile efforts to add amend
ments to bar from the pension
rolls veterans having incomes
exceeding $1,000 a year and not
entitled to pension on account
of wounds or disability sustain
ed in the military service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
THE VAMPIRE

fool there and he made his PRAYER
Given you andID
10 rag and bone and hank of hair
1--WE called her the woman who did not care)
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Gwen you and y
On! the years we waste and the tears we waste
. AND the work of our head and hand,
Belong to the woman who did not know
(And now we know she never could know)
And did not understand.
A fool there and his goods he spent
Gwen you and y
Honor and faith and a sure intent
(And it wasn't the last what the ady meant)
But fool must follow his natural bent
Gwen as you and I
Oh! the toll we lost and the spoil we lost
. And the excellent things planned,
belong to the woman who did not know why
And did not understand.
The fool was stripped Of his foolish hide
Given as you and
Which she might have seen when she threw hin,
aside ~
(But 1T isn't on record the lady tried)
Some of him lived, but most of him died
Given as you and ID
AND III isn't the shame and it isn't the blame
That stings like .white-hot brand
It's the coming to know that she never knew WHY,
(Seelng at last she could never know why)
And never could understand
-RUDYARD KIPLING
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
Mothers Can safeiy Buy

DR.. Kings New DiscoS ferry and give
1t to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds fcoughs. throat
or lung troubles. taftes nice, harm
less, once used, always used. Mrs
writes; "Dr Kings New Discovery
changed our boy from a pale. weak -,
sick boy to the picture OF health" :"
Always helps. Buy it at Lancaster
Pharmacy and standard Drug Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
Lees Son Dead.

Ravensworth, Va, Feb. 19.7L
G. w. G. Lee, eldest son of Gen
eral Robert f. Lee, formerly an
aide de camp on the staff of
Jefferson Davis, and president
emeritus of Washington and
Lee University, died here yes
terday, 80 years old.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-21
Rug Reasons

WK lew years ago rugs not commonly and nat
ra there for their rapidly increasing nonIa
y In the first place, when you buy rug you know lust how
complete pattern Then designs are the most
eulu OF all oor coverings because the designers of
deegm wor o nave we been zen WORKING them for centuries
snlal pattern as is necessary in matching a carpet
Another thing thereis troublesome matching or ftno
and no work in putting them When Won want to ta-
sne up It IS done man instant clean them often
aeseo instead S once twice year. Besides when one
part OF rug becomes a simple matter to change II
around and thus get the full out of it.
they always fit. ~ ~ ~ 'io'ner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
GIRL DISAPPEARS ON
WAY TO |RV|NGTON
Came from Russia With Sister
TO Visit Aunt-Missing
Since Tuesday.

Separated from her sister at Ellis
Island, a enty-f1ve-year-old Rus
sian girl, unable to speak English,
bound for Irvington. has become lost.
Relatives here made a frantic search
since Tuesday, with no results. To-
day they appealed to the Irvington
police.
The sisters, Warenetta and Paulina
Crauzer, twenty and twenty-five
years of age, respectively, arrived at
Ellis Island, Monday, from the
steamer Prince Frederick Wilhelm.
They then wrote to their aunt. Mrs.
Natley Brauer, of 6S4 Grove street,
Irvington, telling of their arrival
On Tuesday, Warenetta passed the
immigrant examination. Paulina was
not so fortunate Unable to multiply
six-times-six, she was told to step
separated In this way. Warenetta
was directed how to reach Irvington
and she arrived In the afternoon at
the same time as did her letter
Paulina had not come nor did she
come that day. Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brauer went to Ellis Island and
were told that the girl had left on a
Central Railroad ferryboat for Jer-
sey City shortly after her sister.
Though they searched all day no
clues could be found to the missing
girl. No word had been received
from her up to today, hence the rela-
tives appealed to the police.
The latter are inclined to the be-
lief that she has been misdirected to
Irvington, N. Y. This has happened
in several cases heretofore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
DANEY MAY HAVE
KILLED HIMSELF
Friends Think That Lack OF
Funds Might Have Caused
Suicide.

James Daney, of 95 Tichenor street,
whose disappearance caused the
postponement of his wife's funeral
Thursday, is still missing. 1t is
thought that he may have committed
suicide.
The delayed funeral of Mrs. Marga-
ret Daney, his wife, will probably
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Adolph Pfeil, Of 179 Court street. the
undertaken, said today that he has
an insurance policy on Mrs. Daney's
life for 5000 in the Prudential Insur-
ance Company. He was told today
that the premiums had been paid up
and the policy was in effect. Since
the amount will more than defray
the funeral expenses, the possibility
that Daney ran away because he
could not obtain the money to pay for
his wife's burial was effectually dis
posed of. That leaves suicide as the
most probable explanation of his abb
sence.
Mrs. Daney died last Sunday in the
City Hospital from tuberculosis.
Daney, who worked as a baker in
Lyndhurst, was heartbroken. He
told Pfeil that he wanted Rev. WILL
lam H. w. Reimer, pastor of Trinity
English Lutheran Church, to conduct
the funeral since he was the minis
ter who had married them.
Daney was so grief-stricken that
he collapsed twice while making ar
rangements for the funeral On
Tuesday morning he said goodbye
to his three small children, went to
Lyndhurst and arranged to have
another baker take his place He
has MT hqan Ga0F since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Trades Union to Give Play
and Dance to Aid War on
Spread of White Plague

,'From Dusk to Dawn" a labor play
In five acts, will be given I'm Krueger's
Auditorium next Monday evening
under the auspices of the Trades
Union NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association.
A dance will be held after the play
The association was organized in
February. 1912, by committee from
.he Essex Trades Council for the plur-
pose of taking care of members OF the
INFLATED bodies afflicted with tuber-
eulosis and to better sanitary coridi-
TONS There are now forty Eight or
ganizations who are members or the
association, having a membership OF
over IL, 900. The association co-operates
with the Board of Health and the
State Labor Board.
Three orchestras, numbering forty
pieces, will furnish the dance music.
The musicians, who are all members
of Musicians Union No. 16, have do
mated their services for the occasion.
The Walters and Bartenders' unions
have also donated their services for
the occasion.
The money made from the enter
tainment will go into the treasury, to
be used in helping sick members who
are unable to pay for the physicians
services and other treatment. The
officers of the association are Henry
J. Lohse, president; Frank A. Fet-
ridge. vice. president; Jacob G. Tay-
ior, corresponding secretary; Ma
thaniel Bonnet, financial secretary,
and w. l.. Small, treasurer. DR.. l. Ed
ward GluclSman is the visiting physi-
clan. The committee in charge of the
affair is headed by Charles w. Cullen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
RED STOCKING CLUB WILL
AID YOU IN GIVING CHEER
Continued from First paseo

Isn't it the simplest and easiest
way?
Think what fun 1t will be TO see the
little faces brighteni
Makes you feel like starting now,
instead of waiting until the day be-
fore Christmas, doesn't it?
Fifty cents will accomplish miracles,
IL you use care in the spending. It'll
buy a pair of stockings. a cap, a
couple of toys, an apple, a bag of
candy and round, yellow, juicy
orange.
And some children cannot remem-
Der even tasting an orange. Write to
us now, while the Spirit is upon you.
If you want to help somebody, but
feel that you cannot spare the time,
we will be glad to do the work for
you. But we'd prefer to give you the
names and let you do your little
share. for, with all the aid we can get,
we're going to be marvellously busy
around Christmas time, and besides
this there will be added pleasure for
many in making their own gifts.
This business of being Santa Claus
grows always, you know.
Well watch for your letters.
Fill out the coupon on page 4, and
send 1t today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Man Found Wading in Icy
Waters of Meadows Dies
from Exposure in Hospital

Ignatz Carcosky, who was found
wandering without shoes in the icy
water on the meadows yesterday
afternoon, died today in st. James's
Hospital from exposure. Carcosky's
address is unknown, but it is said
that he has no relatives living in this
city.
Carcosky was found between Maple
Island and Bond Creek, on the mead
ows, yesterday by the crew of Cen
trail Railroad freight train, which
brought him to the Hamburg place
crossing. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital Beyond mumbling his name,
he was unable to tell anything about
himself.
1t is believed that his relatives are
in Poland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
INTUITION TELLS
HER OF DANGER
Mrs. Schuck Hurries Home to
Find Husband Dead, a
Suicide.

HE died at O'clock" exclaimed
Mrs. Joseph schuck, as she discov-
cred her husbands dead body on the
bed in the bedroom of their home at
224 Bank street, yesterday. The gas
was flowing into the room from an
open jet, and the cracks all around
the room were stuffed with paper.
Joseph Schuck had committed suicide
during his wifes absence.
When asked to explain her excla-
nation Mrs. Schucls said. ell 4.
81 was seized with a fainting spell
at that time, while visiting friend,
and instinctively knew that my hus-
band was in danger and needed me. "
A note reading, "Goodby, Eva. Take
the money and go West, (Signed)
Joe" was found by Mrs. Schuck.
According to Mrs. Schuck her hus-
band had been ill for some time
He read and discussed on every sui
eide story he could get his hands on.
After reading such story he would
argue the causes and effects, and
would refer to it for days.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Schuck
prevailed upon his wife to visit a
friend to make arrangements for a
trip to California After his wife had
gone he went to the bedroom and
lay down on the bed after turning on
the gas. Schuck was janitor of the
Newton Street public school for twen-
ty years and brother of Alderman
Anthony Schuck. He was a member
of the Golden Rule Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and a member of the Bel
mont Benevolent Association, Loyal
Protective Association and Janitors'
Association.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at his late home at 2
O'Clock. Interment will be in the
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
PARK
FOR VA|LSBURG
Citizens Advocate AboIishing
Motordrome and Elec-
trio Park.

The legislative committee of the
Vailsburg Improvement Association
has been given authority to draft a
bill to be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the legislature providing for
the transformation of the site now
occupied by the Motordrome and
Electric Park into a public park
John A. Flammer declared that
judging from statement made by
Gottfried Kruger, owner of the site.
before the Board of Health recently
the latter is favorable to the PROPOSE
ton.
Alderman Maurice Welsh said that
the property at Norwood street and
Abinger place, where license for a
saloon was being sought, was re-
stricted property, being part of the
Lindsey Manor tract.
The application was laid over by
the Board of Excise Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday and Mr.
Welsh declared he would oppose it
when it came up for final action next
time. A -
Alderman Welsh also told the MEM
bers that 100000 was enough to ex-
pend on the new city market Some
were of the same opinion while others
did not cling to the same belief.
Every civic question of this kind, it
was declared, was vitality important
to the various sections of the city
1t was suggested that negotiations be
opened with other Improvement asso-
Citations in the city for the purpose
of taking concerted action on this and
other issues. The suggestion was gen.
orally approved by the members pres
ent.
William Grimme was elected to the
office of recording secretary, a posi-
ton which had been vacant for sew
eral weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
CHILDREN
TO SING MASS
st. James's School Pupils Will
Begin Jubilee in Honor of
Dean Cody.
GREAT CHORUS TO BE
RENDERED III CHURCH
Boys Will Give Special Enter
tainment at Night With Fac
uIty Members as Guests.

Fourteen hundred children, pupils
of St James's School. will sing the
responses to the mass that will be
offered by Very ,l2ev. Dean Patrick
Cody in ST James s Church. on Mon
day next This gretlt chorus will mark
the opening of the parish jubilee in
honor of the fftie.Sih anniversary of
Dean Cody's elevation to the priest
hood The Jubilee will last through
the week. 1t was EXPECTED that Car
dinal Gibbons would attend. He is a
classmate of Dean Cody. The vener-
able Baltimore prelatie, however, has
sent word that he VIII be unable to
attend
The opening of the Jubilee will also
be marked by the attell dance at holy
communion by all the tihool children
of the parish Dean Cody will be as
sisted at the mass by Re'F. William j.
Baird The sub-deacon will be Rev
John Gormley. The massl to be sung
by. 1.-THE children will be Leonardfs
Unison. ~
In the evening the boys department
of st. James's School Will give an en-
stertainment in the school auditorium.
It will open with spec fal jubilee
S. ang. Each grade of the school will
fu wish talent 1t will closl with the
rjla V entitled "Old Glory, or the Boys
of o.
Rev. Brother Isadore. 6. f.. X, pro-
vincia ! of the Xaverian Br others in
the Tn tied States, will deliw n an adj
dress a, 7ring the entertainnI snt.
Rev. B Tother Paul. c. F. X :, super
intendent of st. Mary's Ii ldustrial
School, Ba fillmore. will also be present
ana speak. Rev. Brother Aul stin. Q.
+. X. also of Baltimore, 9 raduate
of the school. will be present.
The Xaverian Brothers is a eligious
teaching order and has had oh arge or
ST. James's School for Boys 'or the
last four years. Many of the gradu,,
ates of latter years have matrle uiateu
af colleges Thelye are four bf others
in the staff of st. James's slchool.
Revl Brother Flavian. who was here
the frst year the brothers took CHI arge,
is fow principal of the sehooi; Inc
h5ys' department has $50 pupils en-
rrltad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Find 1t Hard to Procure
a Xmas Tree Large Enough
for Municipal Celebration

While arrangements are being per-
fected for the municipal Christmas
tree celebration to be held at Military
Park during Christmas week the tree
itself, the most important feature of
the celebration, has not yet been
provided by the Shade Tree Commits
sion. James II. Walker, forester of
that body, said today that he had
been unable to find a tree which
would meet the requirements but that
he might perhaps secure one later in
the day.
Mr. Walker tried to get a tree in
Vermont which would fit the bill but
was unsuccessful. The tree to be
used in the celebration will be about
forty-five feet in height.
Carl Bannwart, secretary of the
Shade Tree Commission, said he did
not know how the impression got out
that Christmas trees could not be
sold outside of stores or in parks. He
knew of no ordinance prohibiting it,
he said. At the city clerks office it
was said there was no ordinance regu-
lating the sale of Christmas trees
Municipal Fund Contributions.
Contributions to the municipal fund
now amount to $271. The following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Robin Hood Camp, Modern
WoOdmen, Elects Officers

Robin Hood Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, held its regular
monthly meeting ir the camp rooms
over the Central Railroad station last
night The annual election of off,
GERS was held and the following were
elected Venerable consul, Richard
f. Corby; advise C. G. wellington;
escort, Abraham Wingriwitz; clerk,
John A. Weimer; banker, G. e. Nor
ris; Waterman. Benjamin Franklin;
board. of managers elected for three
years. Frank Hastings; board of man
ayers to fill vacancy, j. A. Woods;
physicians, DIR. l. s. Blumberg, Or. c.
II. Church, DR.. Philip II. Federman
and DR.. A. s. De Voc. The installa-
ton of officers will be held at the next
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Kennedy's Widow Sues

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Matte
Kennedy, widow of big" James
Kennedy, who died on June %, 1910,
leaving large estate, has filed COM
plant in the Supreme Court charging
Attorney John Fl. Gleason, of Albany,
and Attorney Eugene Mclean with
having cheated her out of $4,000 in
an "unconscionable agreement"
Mrs. Kennedy married the decedent
on June 1, 1910, twenty-eight days
prior to his death. After his death,
she declares. Mclean told her the
marriage was invalid; that certain
heirs were going to have it annulled;
that unless she engaged Gleason as
counsel for Mclean, the executor,
they would work with the heirs to de-
feat her. Under this alleged "duress,"
Mrs. Kennedy says, Gleason got her
to hand over $4,000 from her share of
the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

annihilate 1t. leaving the kiddies hurt,
and wondering.
You can help, you know.
Your chubby, well-fed, well-clothed
children will seem but the nearer and
dearer to you, as you watch their
Christmas frolicking, II down inside
your heart is the happy knowledge
that other little children, Gods own
lust as much as yours, have known
the visit of Santa Claus.
I'm Santa Claus" you can proudly
say, 1.-The hopeful little poor folk shall
believe. Their dreams shall come
true. as we'll as my children's. And
l can make them come true"
Happy, happy consciousness!
Now, then, that we have-we hope
awakened your interest, let us get
down to facts.
We have a list, growing list, of
poor little kidlets that have an idea
that Santa Claus is personally con-
neoted with the Evening Star.
And we'll furnish you with all of
the names and addresses you want,
so that you can take your baskets of
toys and fruit and clothing, or what
ever you feel prompted to give, direct
ly to the little ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
WOULD COLON|zE
GOOD PRISONERS
Reformatory Commission Rec
ommends Making Farmers
of WeII-Behaved Ones. 1


TRENTON, Dec. 13.-An urgent
recommendation for the acquisition of
sufficient land for the establishment
of an Honor Colony is contained in
the annual report of the New Jersey
State Reformatory at Railway. sub
mitted to Acting Governor Taylor
The plan of the reformatory commits
sioners Is to place inmates of the in
stitution In this colony to till the soil.
1t is the intention of the commission
ers with the consent of the Legisla-
ture to establish such farm some
distance from the institution and be
utilized by those boys who were near
ing parole
Approaching the great benefits de-
rived from filling the soil the report
bears considerably on this proposition
and emphasizes that farm work has
proven of great benefit morally and
physically to the reformatory's
charges.
The effective results of an Honor
Colony" the report contends. have
been found to be practicable and of
greatest benefit in instilling trust and
honor in the boys placed in such con-
ditionS.
The commissioners report the insti-
tuition has attained higher degree Of
efficiency and usefulness than ever
before In its history.
recommendations to the Legislature
for increases in the compensation OF
the deputy superintendent, chief pa
role officer. director of schools, direc-
tor of trades and chaplain, to $4,000
annually are made. The construction
of an administration building a house
for the superintendent and an increase
In the number of parole officers, are
also urged upon the Legislature for
consideration to more effectively
maintain the standards of efficiency
established.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Three Civil Service Exams.
Announced by Chief Examiner

Three civil service examinations
open to residents of the State we're
announced today by Gardner Colby,
the chief examiner. One is for super
intendent of health department, Jer-
sey City. at $4,000 year; another for
superintendent, Jersey City Hospital.
at $1,000 a year and maintenance and
third, for inspector of nursery stock.
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station, at New Brunswick. at SIS a
month. Applications will have to be
filed with the Civil Service Commits
sion, Trenton.