davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
HoReT DIES IN FIKE

Fire destroyed tho barn OF Mrs.
Peter Bushauer at 26S Elm street
early today and threatened several
frame buildings In the neighborhood.
The loss, including the value of a
horse, which was smothered, amounts
to 800 The fire broke out about 8
O'Clock this morning and had gained
considerable Roadway before 1t was
discovered. The owners are at a loss
to ascribe q cause for the fire, as no
combustible material was stored in
the barn. Smoke was discovered is
suing from the barn by neighbor,
who turned in an alarm from box No.
526, at Adams and Elm streets. The
firemen kept the blaze from spreading
to four-story frame dwelling which
stands few feet from the site of the
barn. Two horses were taken from
The barn by firemen. The horse which
gas smothered was the property of
lSirandols a. Alfann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

George M. Conan. who is going to
give farewell performances at the
Newark Theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday In Broadway Jones" La
figuring upon rounding up as much or
the country as he can by the time the
warm season sets in again. AND
then, he says, ''ho, for the farm"
1.-The story that after this season 1
will leave the stage Is true. After
Newark. 1 will play Broadway Jones'
in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh, Louisville, Indianapolis, Bal
timore and a few OF the other larger
cities. and II by that time the hot
weather hasn't struck us, l Will dash
into Providence for a week, just to
renew some old acquaintances. BY
carrying out this plan l will be leav-
ing the stage just where ] first went
upon 1t as a boy Of ten years OF age
mo. this Is not Patti Farewell
am Just going to quit acting Tor
three or four years, take good rest
and get acquainted with my two 1T
tie daughters.
..I am not going to leave Broadway,
and yet am going to become a. far,
mer. or course ] won't try to do all
the work on the farm, and won't try
tn keen In the atmosphere to the ex-
tent of getting up at 4 O. m. to milk
a flock of cows or feed a herd OF
chickens My farm will be conducted
on scientific, agricultural principles
and l will be in the lookout chalr 10
see that nothing Is left undone to
make II success. a.,
"But, even so, Broadway and VIII
not part company. | love the dear
derful times up and down II, and 1t
Is because OF these good times that l
have so persistently boosted the
white Streak Why, look at the
songs have written about the famous
thoroughfare, Give My Regards to
broadway TOO Many Miles from
broadway The Man Who Owns
Broadway and my present vehicle,
broadway Jones'
at think deserve this rest, for 1
have been working hard for nearly
twenty years"
Laughter is the keynote or the
Keeney show this week. At least,
9,,n is nredominant There are also
some tensely gripping episodes. es-
pecially In the sketch named Dope,
which is q sort of an expose OF the
cocaine evil, portrayed most graphi-
cally.
"rhe Mermaid and the Man" the
Proctor headliner for the first three
DAYS of this week, Is said to be one
of the finest and most novel tabloid
musical comedies on the stage any
where. Seven handsome girls, I'VE
men and a talented child comprise the
performers.
Dave Marion, whose bevy OF beauti-
full singers and dancers contribute this
week to make 1.-THE Land of lmpos-
sible'' at Miners Empire sort OF
earthly paradise, has a hobby that
will strike sympathetic chord intne
hearts of many Newarkers. he loves
Dickens, has one of the hnest coiieG-
tions of Dickensonia, and has visited,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Advice Book of City Sealer
Sullivan in Great Demand

City Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures John II. Sullivan has been the
recipient of numerous letters during
tho past few days requesting copies
of the booklet being distributed by
the members of his department con
tanning advice to housewives on shop
ping. In addition to tho advice, the
booklet also contains copies of tho
city ordinances regulating the stand
ards OF measure
Among those who have written Mr.
Sullivan asking for copies of the
booklet which is entitled Get Your
Moneys WORTH. are Miss Beatrfca
Winser. assistant librarian at the Free
Public Library, and Mrs. Mary Anne
Kirkpatrick, of the Housewives
League. Several hundred copies wilA
be sent to the library for distribution.
and Mr.. Sullivan has also made ar
rangements to have 1000 copies given
out at Centre Market tomorrow to the
shoppers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

.cADEMy-sUncle Toms Cabin
AsToR- Seven Keys to Baldpate
tcomedy).
urr .AsCO-'"The Auctioneer torahns.,,,.
RIJOU-"Last Days or Fompe"
lphotoplay).
aooTH-"Prunell' (fantasy).
BRONX OPERA HousE-"Mutt and
jeff
oAsrNo-"oh. / Say musical COM
edy).
coHAy-"Potash and Perlmutter-
ooLUMBIA-sam Howe's Love
makers"
oomEDY-"The Marriage Game"
tcomedy).
ooRT-"Peg o. My Heart" Ccomeoy''
CRITERION - THE Man Inside"
(drama).
rDEN MUsEE-New waxwcrks.
E-.within the Law (drama)
EMpIRE-"Tante" Comedy.
FoRTY-EIGHTH sTREET-'"rodAy"
(drRma).
Fur.TON-"The Misleading Lady"
sAIETY-"The Strange Woman.
Madam President" tfarce
comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Charges Discrimination
Against Jews by Jersey
Medical Examiners Board

Alleged discrimination against peo-
pie of the Hebrew faith in this city
was decried at meeting OF the He
brew Protective League, at the head
quarters, 1914 Market street., last night.
DR.. Nathan j. Alpert declared that
five months ago the members of the
New Jersey State Board OF Medical
Examiners refused to honor a GER
tificate from the University OF Mos
cow because the man holding 1t was
a Jew. He also declared that there
existed discrimination in renting
apartments, In securing hotel rooms
and in other ways. He scored the
American Federation Of Labor for
seeking restriction Of the immigra-
ton laws
Freebooter Richard r.. Malta de-
clared that organized effort should be
made by all races to offset dlscrimi-
nation against the Hebrews. Mr.
Malta said that Jews. Italians and
negroes were the races most dlscrimf-
rated against and that they should
organize for their own protection.
Other speakers were Louis A. Fast.
Louis Rich, president of the organi-
zation; Benjamin Yawitz, Max A.
Cohen, Morris Meyer and Lyman
Davidson, president OF the Hebrew
Citizens Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Bartholdt, In House for
u Years, Not to Run Again

WASHINGTON Dec. 22.--Repre-
sentative Richard Farthoidt, of st.
Louis. who has represented the Tenth
Missouri district In the House for
twenty-five years. has Issued state
ment saying he will not be candi-
date for reelection when his term ex-
pires in 1916. Only two other mem
bers OF the House, Representatives
Payne, of New York. and Jones, OF
Virginia, have longer records of SER
vice. He expects to work for uniyer-
gal peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Bishop Says American Men
and Women Have Ballot Mania

ATLANTA, Dec 22.-The desire Of
Americans to reform everything by
the ballot was attacked in a sermon
yesterday by Bishop Warren Gambler,
of the Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church.
1.-THE American mind" said Bishop
Gambler, seems to be infected with
what may be called the superstition
of the ballot Many men, otherwise
sane, are foolish enough to think re-
form can be brought about by the re-
suit of an election. Many women also
have fallen under this delusion that
voting will reform every vice and es-
tablish every virtue in the earth. But
the plain fact is that woman's suf-
frage where 1t has been tried has not
accomplished any such end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
NEW YORK THEATRES

IcpAND OPERA HOUsE-"Damaged
Goods"
Madcap Duchess"
Musical comedy.l
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"The Man
Who owns Broadway.
HARRIs-"chlldren of Today"
uIPPoDROME-"A musical
-spectacle).
HUDsON-"General John Regain"
comedy.
HURTIG & sEAMON's-'Girls From
Starland."
LIBERTY - "Sweethearts' (musical
comedy.
eight opera,.
Land OF Promise"
Jinks' musical COM
edy).
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
"TIop O. NY Thumb"
MAxTNE ELLIOT'r-"We Are Seven"
whimsical comedy.
MINERS PEOPLE-"star ana Garter
MINERS BRONx--AI Reeves's Beau
ty Show"
MURRAY HILL-"Gay New Workers..
NEW AMsTERDAM-.The Little
Cafe" (musical comedy.
OLYMPIA--"Girls from the Follies."
Lots in the Bronx"
Musical Comedy
PLAYHOUsE-"Th That Count"
PRINCEss-Five short plays drama
and comedy.
PROSPECT-''The Arm of the Law"
REPUBLIC The Temperamental
Tourney" Comedy.
ROYAL-"Excuse Me"
sPOONER TBEATRE-"My Wife's
Gone to the Country"
rHIRTY-NINTB sTREET-"At Bay"
WALLA CK'S--"Grum Comedy
WEST END-"The Lure"
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
Seekers" musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
New Transfer Station of
New Jersey Central on the
Meadows Formally Opened


Roundabout connections with
eonsequnt loss of time Is a thing OF
the past with patrons Of the Central
railroad of New Jersey since the new
Newark transfer station at East
BTille," in the meadows was formally
opened yesterday morning at e.35,
when the first train arrived at the
new transfer station.
Notwithstanding all of the publicity
given to the change in the service
of the Central road many of the pas
sengers were confused when they
found the transfer station changed.
When they awoke to the advantages
of the change many expressions Of
satisfaction were heard.
The new transfer station, taking
the place Of Elizabethport. will make
a change in the leaving time of most
OF the trains running out of the
Broad street station.
The first train out OF the Broad
street station left at $3.50 a. m. II
formerly left at 500 a. m. and con-
necteo with No. 1853, the New York
and roint Pleasant express, at Eliza
bethport. A wait OF from twelve to
fifteen minutes at that station was
necessary. This has now been
remedied and connections are made
at the new transfer station imme-
| Ing train from Newark
While the new route is one and a
half miles longer than the old one
through Bayonne, better time will
pl obably be made over it eventually.
For one thing the elevated bridges
over the Passaic and Hackensack
rivers means that the drawbridges
will only have to be opened once to
every nine times the lower bridges
have to open.
The preparation OF the new through
route and the track elevation has cost
about $2,0O0000 thus far. AT Com
munipaw is being erected a terminal
with larger track capacity than any
this side Of the Hudson, and the Cen
trail will also have there the finest
engine terminal in this section of the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Kuehnle Will Play Santa,
Although Behind Cell Bars

TRENTON. Dec. 22.-Behind the
stone walls and iron bars of the New
Jersey State prison. BOSS" Louis
Kuehnle. the political king of Allan
tic City, sentenced to year for con-
tract grating. has arranged to help
a large number of poor families of
the seaside resort with substantial
Christmas gifts.
Santa Claus to many of Atlantic
City's poor. and because he is de-
prived Of his liberty this year his
charities are not to be restricted. One
Of the gifts Kuehnle has arranged Is
the sending Of five tons OF coal 70 a
chunch In Atlantic City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
City News Briefs

The new Y. w. @. A. will be open to
friends Of the institution on Christ
mas and New Years days. The hours
of reception will be from 3 to p. m.
A children's entertainment will be
one of the features Of the Xmas fes-
tiVal which will be held by the Gott-
fried Kruger Association In the
clubhouse, Belmont avenue next Fri
day night.
fit of the Twelfth Ward German
English School will be held next Fri
day night in Hensler's Auditorium,
Hamburg place.
A dozen pairs of rubbera, three
pairs of boots and as many pairs of
arctics, were stolen from the store
of Charles Stelzer, As Bowery street,
yesterday. The theft was reported to
the police.
Members OF the Crescent Court No
/, Princess of the Orient, a newly
formed auxiliary of the Jr. o. U. A.
M, will hold a smoker tonight in
Wards Hall, rs Springfield avenue.
Tramps are believed to have been
responsible for q fire that broke out
Saturday night in an unoccupied
dwelling at 133-134 Clinton avenue.
Damage to the extent Of $500 was
done.
Joseph Kukus. three years of age,
of 125 Adams street, while playing
In front of his home, was run down
by motorcycle ridden by Albert
Ricci, of 1856 Thomas street, yester-
day. He sustained painful bruises
and cuts on his face.
A sneak thief entered the apart
ments of Frederick b. Mundy, 412
Thursday and yesterday and stole
lavalliere valued at SIS and So in
cash.
Members of the class Of 1915, of the
New Jersey Law School, will hold
their first banquet tonight. Charles
M. Mason, o. A. Bate, Wilbur r. La
Roe, jr., and Charles r. Frankham
will be the guests Charles Basile
Is chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements.
Singers, mandolin players and
AStLueiS Will LdhC part III the enter
tainment which will be given next
Saturday night by the Wesleyan Uni
versity Musical Association in the
auditorium of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, RosevilIe.
For injuries he received when he
fell at South Tenth street, James
Montone, fifty years of age, of 4lO
John street, Elizabeth, was treated
at the City Hospital last night His
injuries were slight and he afterward
went home.
Mounted Policeman Thomas Nc
Intyre, of the First Precinct, sus-
tanned badly sprained ankle Sat-
urday when his horse slipped, throw
ing him to the pavement. The acct
dent happened at Park place and
East Park street. The injured Of
ficer was removed to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Mrs. Pankhurst Off for Alps;
Daughters Quarrel Rum0red

LONDON, Dec. 29.--Mrs. Emmeiine
Pankhurst left London very quietly
yesterday for Paris, on the way to-
Switzerland to reeuperate from her
weakness brought about by "hunger
and thirst strike In Holloway fail.
from which she was released on De
cember IT. Her departure was not
accompanied by any OF the usual
demonstration.
Rumors wero In circulation today
that relations were strained between
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst and Misc
Christobel Pankhurst, the two daush-
ters of the militant leader, in conse-
qnence of Miss sylvia's determination
to concentrate her campaign In thu
east end of London and in efforts tc
cooperate with members OF the Labor
party. Miss Christobel disapprove6
of this scheme. and is said to be with
holding funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
NEWARK THEATRES

Go NJ Conan in TnurSsaayaa foaS
(Chrstmas) and
Saturday win
suvBER Souls f"'N'F-
m. alv
,d movie acts CONTINUOUS
'front.' 1 other
Evening poiioi"S9'
m o Matine
MIN EMPHE-DAF" "
cam TON
pOpROME-"Jardin de Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Says Mayor Gives Dances
and Sells Liquor to Minors

SALEM. Ore, Dec. 22.-Charging
that there is little semblance to law
and order in the city. that the saloon
element is in control of the municipal
government and that the lives OF
themselves and their families are in
constant danger. fifty-five residents Of
Copperfield. Baker county, have ap-
pealed to Governor West for relief
One of the signers of the petition in
a letter to the governor says:
1.-THE mayor lives in house with
a saloon in connection. He gives Sat-
urday night dances, sells and gives
away liquor to minors and sells
liquor TO habitual drunkards.n
These people are going to have tha
relief they demand" said the gov
ernor tonight IT shall decide by to-
morrow what measures TO take. They
will be vigorous"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Central M. E. Sunday School
Holds Christmas Exercises

The Sunday school OF the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church celebrat-
ed the Christmas exercises In the
church yesterday morning. The
church was decorated with Xmas
trees, wreaths and holly, and over
the altar was the Star OF Bethlehem
while the manger cradle, three wise
men and shepherds were seen nearby
At 1890 o'clock the classes, led by
the teachers, marched from the Sun
day schoo, rooms into the galleries
of the church and sang the Christ
mas carol Rev. II. Y. Murkland
took for mis- serman subject ''ln the
Beginning was the Word, and the
Word Was Made Flesh"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Inspector Accused OF Graft
to Get Hearing by Council

John Dewstoe. garbage inspector pf
East Orange, who has been convicted
of petty grating by the sanitary
committee of the East Orange City
Council, will appear before the entire
Council tonight and deny the charges
which were preferred against him by
the committee. He is allowed hear
Ing under the rules Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Dewstoe was adj
judged guilty by the COMMITTEES an6
Mayor Gregory was requested to no.
tify him that his services were not
wanted.
Councilman James G.. BarradaIe.
chairman of the committee. says the
inspector has admitted he accepted
money for the privilege of depositines
refuse on the Rhode Island avenue
dumps. Dewstoe will be represented
by anattorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Typos Indorse ThrOssell
for Board OF Education

r. Elmer Throssell was unani-
mously Endorsed for appointment to
the present vacancy in the Board of
Education at a meeting OF Newark
Branch No. 103, International Typo
graphical Union, yesterday. Mr..
Throssell has served the local organi-
alton as president and has been sec
rotary for two terms. He also has
been twice delegate to international
conventions of the Typographical
Union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Anti-LiquOr Movement at
Princeton Gaining Impetus

PRINCETON, Dec. 22.-The latest
Development of the movement
fathered by the Senior Council to
abolish drinking at Princeton Is the
decision of the senior class to rule out
beer from the class dinner. Fresh
impetus has now been given to the
movement by Dean McClenahan, who
announces that the university au-
thorities will hold to strict account
the proprietor of any drinking place
in Princeton who sell liquor to stu
dents under age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Stricken With HemorrIiage OF
Lungs, Man Dies in Hallway

Stricken with a hemorrhage OF the
lungs, Joseph P. Lombard. fifty years
of age, died In the hallway of his
home, So River street. early today.
His body was discovered shortly after
z O'Clock today and word sent to police
headquarters.
lombard lived with Albert Sifelf.
He Is said to have been suffering
from lung trouble for several years.
County Physician Mckenzie, who
viewed the remains, granted burial
permit after establishing the cause
of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
rNrnunrR scARrp AWAY

Former Councilman Wills Il.
Brownell, OF 28O Park avenue, East
Orange, reported to the police of that
city today that stranger jumped
from the rear porch Of his daughter 3
hbme, next door to his residence last
night, when she opened the back
door. He said his daughter was much
frightened. Mr.. Brownell was at one
time chairman Of the City Councils
police committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
SEVENTH 0Ers FIRST PRISONER

Walter woodruff, forty-seven years
old, of 72 Whitney street, had the
doubtful honor last night of being
the first person to have his name en-
tered on the slate at the new Seventh
precinct Mrs. Woodruff called up the
precinct last night and said that he
had threatened her with razor. Pc
lloeman William Pfrommer was sent
after him. He will be arraigned In
tho Court OF Domestic Relations to-
ynovrOW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Real Summer Weather
Officially Welcomes the
Entrance Of WintertIms

For the beginning OF winter Il Wa
pretty summary today.
At a. m. shortly before the acfuaf
moment of the winter solstioe, the
temperature was 30. At Z O'Clock.
after winter had officially begun, st
was ~, and at noon 49,
The forecast of the local bureau
was; Fair and colder tonight; Tues
DAY increasing temperature; moder-
ate northeasterly Winds
Yesterday the temperature ranged
from SO degrees to Sc. and the humid
ity from IS to 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22

Of the temple in Jerusalem, after the
Jews had thwarted their enemies IN
the attempt to destroy the Jewish re-
lgion. One candle on the eight-arm
Menorah candlestick will. be lighted
each day during the feast until every
candle is burning. The feast will
close at sunset, December 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
no HOLD .FpAsr OF LroHrsv

In all orthodox synagogues of the
city 1.-THE feast Of lights" or Hanuk-
kah, will begin tomorrow night ana
will continue for eight days. During
this feast members Of the Jewish
faith commemorate the rededicatiQp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Machinery for New Industry.
OBITUARY.
Rev. pr. c. H. w. Stocking.

Rev. pr. c. H. W Stocking died Sunday at Bowling Green, Ky. as the result lof injuries received when he was struck by train. pr. Stocking was graduate of Trinity college, in Hartford, and was ordained for the priesthood in 1868. His first pastoral charge was in Ansonia and he after wards had charges in Rochester, N. Y, Chicago, Detroit, Albany and Orange. N. J. A number of years ago he re- tired from active duty, but at the time of his death was filling the place of a friend at the Bowling Green Episcopal church and also had charge of 8 mis- sion a few miles outside of Bowling Green.
 Dr. Stocking was a native of this city and was born here in 1886. Flu neral services will be held at Trinity Episcopal church at Bridgeport prob ably Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
THOROUGH WORK
How Norwich Citizen Found Freedom frer Kidney Troubles

If you suffer from backache-
 From urinary disorders
 Any curable disease of the kidneys,
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been test ed by thousands
 Norwich people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof of merit?
 Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn, says= For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. knew that my kic- neys were at fault About a month ago I obtained a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my health improved I do not hesitate to recommend this excellent remedy
 For sale by all dealers. Price so .ents. Foster -Mifburn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan's - and take no other