davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
THE MARKETS

A two-cent Jump In the price OF
fresh ranch eggs was put into ef
feet today by a number OF Western
avenue iobbors. Several dealers
are hdkcring TO the same quota
lions which have prevailed through,
out the week The shortage and
hard conditions IN other markets
ia given as the reason for the ad
vance. Tho butter market ls un,
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
LOOK DOWN On LIBERTY

NEW YORK. OF. 10. II. Hnl
and J H. Kilpatric went 400 feet
high in n monoplah. lowering over
the top Of Libertystatue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
BRIEF coURTsHIP

EAsTON. Pa. oct. i0-H T.
Brackcn. farmer. aud Miss Pearl
schlcy. Admiral Sohlcya niece.
we're married after only an hours
acquaintance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
AT THE MOVIES
Dream Until Saturday Nigh,

Dream Until Saturday Night
Ills Secret Biograph drama ;.
THE scarf PIN Lubin drama
Anne Of the Trails. Nitagrnph
drama. and comedy
olymplan Tonight
Songs OF Truce" Sclig drama.
Loves Ola Sweet SONG" Edison
drama. Courage % the Common.
place" Vitagraph drama. The
Artists Dream. Paihe comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

/ Wanda. an lndlhh htnElt VIII
be the feature at the Union theatre.
starting Friday and running for
two days.
From the BEYOND Is the name
OF feature play 20 be shown AZ
/ the Alhambra next week II In
three reel Eclair and Is based on
an attempt TO prove the old Hlndoo
secret OF suspended life. I, should
be full OF startling effects.
A wretched looking super came
up TO the dignificd Alec Francis. OF
the Eclair, and said Can YOU let
me have "A dollar for a week. old
man. accounting the rcques, with
familiar slap on the back. Re
moving his pipe from his mouth
and pauslng 10 recover his dignity.
Francis replied. Yes, who ia the
week weak old man.
Sic him. Tigc' He bit your
father
Seventeen members OF IN" vita
eraph company are spending I'VE
weeks In the Blue Ridge Mountains
OF North Carolina. getting a series
OF mountain pictures. Hat cave so
called because OF tho number OF dii'
fereut kinds OF bats which iuhAhit
I a will be "A feature OF one OF the
aceneN. Another will be rear.
honest.to goodness still, ana an
other. n country camp meeting
showing IN. mouniainecr famihsN
coming on horse. by mule. and In
the canvas covered wagons. drawn
By bulls, horses and oxen.
.sapho." by the famous Fronch
author. Daudc,. IL meant To tell a
/ moral lesson. II Is the story OF
/ had" woman who had much Kooa
In her. She was poor girl OF the
CUTTERS until a great sculptor TOOK
her as n model and gave her world
I vide fame in the statue OF her.
which he called "Sapho." From
here on abe II one OF the elect
I Great men are her companions
| one stole for her and went TO
prison for IL. Florence Roberts.
starring in this play. gives the re
quired characteristics OF younk
old" woman Starting next sun
/ day "SanIo" will be at the Moore
Tor week. with daily matinees
and evening shows.
The old story OF Rome has a.
ways been n popular theme but De
cause OF the scenic requirements,
few theatres could do Il justice
The Klolne production was taken
in ancient Rome. In nine reels
shown In three acts. The arena
scenes OF the Christians. the gladl
ator fights, and the burning oil
Rome. with Nero playing, are AL
nroduced on scale in this prodnc
lion that could not be equaled on
the stage itself QUO Nhdis
starts with matinee Sunday DC
tober IL
slhambra Until Sunday Night
The Girl and the Tiger three
reel Bison feature. "Chivalry Days.
Powers drama. "Polypus. Eclai
Educational.
Class a Until Saturday Night
The Serpents Fang two-ree
| Great Northern drama. "Gaumon
Weekly" worlds news. The PM
Granite Industry" and Boy Want
ed" Edison split reel
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
"Fxoneration." two-part Puritan
drama: Across the Alley Key
stone comedy. Hearts OF tn
\ Dark" Reliance drama; "A Fir
/ and the Bandit" American drama
! "Melbourae Weekly" local new
A pictures
A. the Yesler Tonight
"The Fatal Legacy" two reels
Man OF the Woods" With the Ma
tiyes OF New Zealand Tickle Fo'
tunes Favor"
Grand Until Saturday Night
THE Miracle" four-reel feature
and Mutual Weekly" worlds news
Il coIonIaI Until Saturday Night
= panama Canal four-reel klrs
4 macolor. Pathes Weekly, world
y news. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
he NEEDS PROOF

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 10
Frightened by n blowout In tire
OF an automobile being driven
down from Little Rock to Hot
Springs by A. C. Webb and w. L.
Tedford. large green frog jumped
from near the road onto the wind
shield OF the machine. and rode over
80 niles into Hot Springs The oc-
cupants OF the car permitted 1t TO
remain on the shield In proof Of
their story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

Wanda" an Indian story, VIII
be the feature at the Union theatre
starting Friday and running Tor
two days.
Prom the beyond. Is the name
OF feature play 10 be shown AZ
tho Alhambra next week. II In
three reel Eclair. and is based on
an attempt TO prove the old iilndoo
secret OF suspended lie. Il should
be full OF startling effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
Melbourne Until Saturday Nigh.

"Fxoneration," two.part Puritan
drama Across the Alley Key.
Stone comedy: Hearts OF the
Dark" Reliance drama fllrt
and the Bandit American drama :
"Melbourae Weekly" local news
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

Class a Until Saturday Nigh,
The Serpent's Fang two-Tcel
Great Northern drama. "Gaumoni
Weekly" worlds news: The PINK
Granite Industry" and Boy Want
ed" Edison split reel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

sIhambra Until Sunday Night
The Girl and the Tiger. three.
reel Bison feature. "Chivalry DAYS.
Powers drama. "Polypus. EclaiI
Educational.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
WILL INVESTIGATE
WATERS CHARGES
FreehoIders to Take Up Rent
ing of Horses to Con-
tractor by LaCombe.

The members of the Board of Free
holders today are anxiously awaiting
the outcome of tthe charges made by
Freebooter John H. Waters against
his fellow office-holder August L.
Lacombe.
Freebooter Waters charged that La
combe was hiring horsse to a sub
contractor who is erecting pavilion
at the Overlook Hospital for the In
sane, in violation of the State statutes
and that the contractor paid Mr.. La
combe an excessive rate. The accusa-
ton launched at the meeting yester-
day came like a bomb on the peaceful
assembly and stirred Mr.. Lacombe to
indignant wrath.
He vehemently denied that he was
charging an excessive rate, but adj
mitted that the contractor had hired
his horses for the Overlook job as
well as several other contracts. Many
of the freeholders were inclined to
think that Mr.. Lacombe rented the
horses with no intention of evading
the law, but the charge was a serious
one, and Director Evans appointed a
committee to investigate the matter.
The director would say nothing fur
Their about the affair today and left
the entire matter in the hands of the
committee, none of whom would COM
ment on the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
TWO MEN BURNED
IN SMALL BLAzES
Hagerstrom and Shears Suffer
Injuries from Oil and Cas-
oline Explosions.

Two men were burned, one of them
seriously, In fires in different parts
of the city today. By an odd coin
cidence automobiles were concerned
in both fires, one taking place in a
repair shop and the other in a garage,
and occurred within a half hour of
each other.
The first blaze was in the repair
plant of the International Motor Com
pany, at 555 Ferry street. A can of oil
on the floor near forge caught fire
and exploded from a spark John
Hagerstrom, 81 years old, of "a Sharon
avenue. Irvington, machinist, was
using the oil on truck he was fixing
and had reached down to take hold
of the can when the explosion came,
splashing the blazing liquid over his
overalls.
Workmen caught up two fire ex-
tinguishers nearby and with them
put out the fire on his clothes as the
man Writhed in agony on the floor.
Firemen from No. l Engine Company
few doors away, helped to apply
first aid remedies, and with sheets
from their beds bound up the burns
until the Third precinct ambulance
arrived which was before the Salvage
Corps auto and many of the engines.
Hagerstrom was taken to st. James's
Hospital. The lower part of his body
and his right arm were badly burned.
AS the engines returned to quarters
another alarm sounded from box 237
at Broad and South street. The fire.
men could find only smoke from
chimney and were turning about when
a third alarm came from Broad and
Green street The fire was in the |
garage of August Begerow in the rear
of his Broad street store, next to |
Grace Church.
Leo Shears, of So Bruen street, a |
chauffeur, was emptying a can of |
gasoline into a tank when from some |
unknown cause the gas exploded. |
Although burned about the throat |
nd face, Shears jumped in an cleo
trio automobile that was in the |
garage at the time and drove it out |
into Vroom alley. He then ran to |
the office of Acting County Physician |
and had his burns |
dressed temporarily. A friend re-
moved him to St Barnabas's Hospital |
in an auto.
The flames leaped to an awning |
hanging across the ceiling of the |
garage and burned it. No other dam
age was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Public Service Employees
to Have Day of Pleasure

Officers and employees of the gen.
eral and division offices of Public
Service Railway will have an outing
to New Dork, Staten Island, tomor-
row. The party will start from Mar
ket and Washington streets at 9
o'clock in special cars and will go
to Bergen Point ferry transferring to
Port Richmond to special cars of the
Staten Island Company
Arriving at New Dork breakfast
will be served at Boehms picnic
grounds and after the meal a set of
games will be run off. There will be
twelve events, including running,
jumping, weight throwing, swimming
and bowling, with baseball match
between married and single men as
a wind up. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock and the return trip will
be started at o'clock. Besides fur
nishing the cars the company bears
part of the expenses of the trip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
COMPROMISE ON
SALARIES AT SOHO
Board of FreehoIders Rescinds
Action in Granting Increases
at isolation Hospital.

The Board of Freeholders yester-
day. on advice of County Counsel
b. F.. Jones. rescinded their previous
resolution which increased the
salaries of certain employees of the
Soho Isolation Hospital by a figure
greater than that approved by the
board of managers, and efected a
compromise settlement.
BY the original resolution the fire.
men were given a s10-a-month In
crease, the mattresses received "a
month more and the superintendent
and several physicians received sub
stantial increases. The board of man
ayers of the institution had recon-
mended a raise of only 81 a month for
the mattresses, but they had applied
for 81 week.
When the matter came to them the
board of managers refused to approve
the increases of the mattresses, ana
firemen also, although they sane
toned giving the physicians their In
crease.
The freeholders sought the advice
of County Counsel Jones, who ap-
peared at the meeting yesterday ana
advised the freeholders that the man
ayers were we'll within their rights IN
refusing to approve the raise wncn
had been made in excess or their
recommendations.
This decision caused a lively discus
sion among the members OF the poaro,
all of whom were in favor or having
the raises stand as they had placed
them. Counsel Jones advised them,
however, that it would be Illegal, ana
the board members were forced TO
comply with the recommendations OF
the managers. 40
The mattresses were granted ~
increase, and the flremen, who were
refused a raise by the managers, were
given a day off with full pay once
week. This necessitated the hiring OF
an extra man.
To enforce their arguments many or
the freeholders referred to the various
notices adjoining the walls Of the
meeting room in expressing what they
thought about the board of managers
for vetoing the raises.
A bill for $3.50 for architectural work.
submitted by Herman Kreitler and
previously held up, was ordered paid.
Resolutions were adopted authoriz-
ing the State road department to act
as engineer in charge of State high
way work and approving a contract
between the Board of Freeholders and
County Engineer Reimer providing
for the surrender of all moneys paid
over to the county engineer by the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
TOSETTLEB. I'll.
SHORTAGE TONIGHT
Sterling Association to Settle
Matter at Special Meeting
of Directors.

A special meeting of the directors
of the Sterling Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will be held tonight, at
which it is expected that shortage
of SO, 1922 26, existing in the association,
will be settled satisfactorily. The
meeting will be held in the home of
Henry Schneider, a director, at 1856 Clin-
ton avenue.
The erstwhile secretary of the asso-
citation, Charles A. Barber, during
whose term of office the deficiency
occurred, is expected to settle with
the directors tonight. 1t. is under
stood that part of the settlement will
be cash and the rest in notes. The
notes will enable Barber to make the
payment extend over several years.
when the settlement between Mr.
Barber and the directors Is made
tonight" said Mr.. Schneider, II hope
the affair will be ended for all time.
There is one feature about this mat
ter which seems to be overlooked by
the general public. That ia the serv-
Ice which is given by the directors
who serve without remunerat ton.
They are men with other business
interests and cannot afford to give
their entire time to the affairs of
the association. They rely on the
officer in charge of the books to per-
form his duties faithfully.
ut is hardly fair when you think
how the directors have invested the
money of these members to the best
advantage and still, when a shortage
of this kind occurs, they are held re-
sponsible. If the deficiency resulted
from some carelessness on our part
in making investments 1t would be
another matter. If this condition
keeps up it will be a difficult matter
in the future to find a suitable body
of men who are willing to act as
directors in an institution of this
kind, where they are not paid and
attention all the time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Send Prisoners TO "Pen"
to Relieve Crowded Jail

To prevent overcoming at the
county Jail in Newark street the
police judges and recorders of subur-
ban towns in the county have been
requested to send sentenced prisoners
to the penitentiary at Caldwell The
local Jail is now holding 300 prisoners,
about sixty more than the average
number.
Usually $50 Is the capacity of the
Newark street institution, but at
present the warden has managed to
accommodate more than that num-
Der. The prison committee of the
Board of Freeholders took cognizance
of the crowding by making the re-
quest to the recorders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Huron Club to Open Social
and Political Season Tonight

The Huron Club, one of the liveliest
and most progressive of the organi-
cations of tribes, devoted to the
cause of the regular Democracy, will
open the social and political season
at it's natty headquarters, SIT Clinton
avenue, tonight. There will be music
by the band, the Hurons' own mand
at that; refreshments will be served
and cabaret show will be carded.
Invitations have been sent to Mayor
Jacob Haussling, City Counsel James
r. Nugent, Sheriff John F. Monahan
and others to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
WEARING APPAREL
For Young Men and Boys

Young Mems and Mems Hand-talored Suits
made of Imported Fabrics in new London Brown
and Gray with pencil and banjo stripes also plain
Blue. Three and four-button Coats with flap or
patch pockets Size 81 to 40 inch chest. 1000
value $500
400 Young Mems and Mems Suits made of
fine Cheviot or Tweed in Brown and Gray Check
and Stripe effects; also Plain Gray Size 81 to 40
inch chest value 1850 1880
Boys English Norfolk and Single breasted
Suits-with two pairs of Knickerbocker trousers
Made of Imported Fabrics in the Gray and
Brown Pencil Stripe and Check effects. Coats
with patch pockets; full lined Size to 18
years. $50 and 1880
values $50 and 1850
Boys School Suits-Norfolk and Single
breasted models with two pairs of l1nickerbocker
trousers. Coats with flap or patch pockets. Size
8 to II years. value $50 $50
Young Mems and Mems Fine Fall Weight
Overcoats made of Imported Fabrics in Plain Gray,
Blue and Black. Size IS to 48 inch chest
value 5000 1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Tax Board Head Sends
System Resume to California

John L. Carroll president of the
Newark Tax Board, today sent to H.
L. Moody, auditor and assessor of
San Diego, Cal, an exhaustive re-
sumo of the tax system used in this
city.
Mr.. Moody wrote to him for that
information, saying that he UNDER
stood Newark had one of the best
tax systems In the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Issue Warrant for Arrest of
Negress Who Stabbed Husband

Warrants were issued today for the
arrest of Kittie Harmon. a negress.
aged %, of 81 Mulberry street, who
last night stabbed her husband Rob-
ert Harmon, aged So, in their home.
The stabbing followed an argument
over Kittie entertaining some men
friends. Harmon is in the City Hos
pital with wounds in his neck, breast
and arm. His condition is said not
to be dangerous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
SUITS & DRESSES
For Juniors and Girls.

Juniors Suits of Diagonal, Cheviot, Serge
Bedford Cord, Wool Poplin Eponge, Duvetyne
and Corduroy; attractive models Sizes IA and
16 years 1880, 22.5O to $500
Girls Three-piece Suits of Navy Blue Chevot
and Tan Mixtures,-gored skirt; coats satin lined
finished with velvet collar and cuffs. Size II to
1o years. 1850
Girls Wool School Dresses of Navy Blue
Serge-gored and plated skirts; one-piece Russian
and low-beted models. Size 6 to IA years.
3.75 to $50
Girls Wolfe Dresses in Pink, Blue and White,
waist hand embroidered and hand smoked Size
to 4years 2.9S to sos
yyEADIhIG ADDADEI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Dental Clinic in Schools

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 12.-Mayor
Mark M. Pagan has ordered the es-
tablishing of free dental clinics in the
public schools of Jersey City. He in
structed DR.. Harry Morris to organize
a staff of dentists who would consent
10 give a portion of their time to make
the scheme a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Excise Commissioners
Renew 40 Liquor Licenses

The Board of Excise Commission
ers this afternoon granted forty-nine
renewals of liquor licenses and
twenty transfers. Richard Miller. the
president, was indisposed and Com
missioner John Nieder presided in his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Medium Weight Underwear
bingham

5000 yards in a large range of
navy blue and white checks or
plaids retails, regularly at Sc; no
mail or phone orders and ~
no more than 10 yards to In
customer: special to- u ~
morrow, yard ...t. ...,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
All Linen Table Cloths

= ga size, grass bleached, open
work borders on all four sides,
good heavy quality drawn NJ
work cloths, our own simpor-
tation; regular $1.50 value, ID
very special, each. =. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
New Fall Scarfs, soc

Thousands of scarfs to select
from; just received; choice pat
terms, in rich, contrasting. combi-
nations, made up in the. wide
open-end shape; expert tailoring;
double stitched neckband; also the
new yelyeteens, in plain and fancy
effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
The New Mems Furnishings
Ribbed Underwear, soc

Ribbed Underwear, soc
Gray Cotton or Egyptian Color;
extra good quality, fall weight;
shirts long sleeves, French necks;
drawers ankle length, extra double
gusset, outside sateen band; pearl
buttons; drawers in sizes 80 to
a.; shirts "a to 46.
Medium Weight Underwear
Celebrated Mcdowell under.
wear, in medium weight, made
from good Australian wool yarn.
in white or natural color; sbirtc
are long or short sleeves; drawers
self band, double gusset, ank'e
length, pearl buttons, sizes in
shirts "a to so; sizes in drawers,
e ee e. 9S value Snsy at 75C and 81
Complete Fall and Winter stocks
Of the famous "Root's Tivoli,"
"Stuttgarter" Underwear for men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
James McCreery & Co.
54th Street - 5th Avenue 23rd Street
New York
On Sale SATURDAY. September 18th.
New York

On Sale Saturday, September 18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Shirts at ST

Most extraordinary big line of
new Fall shirts; in fact the largest
and finest assortment of. shirts
ever shown, and all brand-new
Fall goods; beautiful, rich designs,
in neat stripes, on light and me-
dunn grounds; all finely tailored;
cut extra full; short, medium and
extra long sleeves; made of the
very best French madras and ex-
ira fine percale; every shirt guar.
anteed as to fit, Workmanship and
color; sizes 1917 to 20. s
Noxxx ELL Ccorf. S0c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

Charming Silk Dresses, $4,000 c11EO
and $500 Values, at. $3.50. VIC.OU
Shown in three Styles made Of fine cnkled crepe silk
lowered popns charmeuse waists handsomely trimmed skirts
beautifully draped; all new fall shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

A special purchase of new fall
dresses, made of fine all-wool
serge; the models are the very
newest for fall and winter wear;
some are trimmed with velvet,
some with wide satin bars and
sash, choice of brown, navy, black,
Copenhagen, taupe and mahogany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
s5r 70 s ss;Se ar and Sl.95 & S2.95
Reg. ST s. $1.5O To-
Girls Wash Dresses ~

The most beautiful assortment
of new school dresses to be seen
anywhere. Fifteen different styles
and all practical and serviceable.
Made of fine ginghams and per-
Gales, with high or low necks, in
plaids, stripes. checks and plain
colors. all tastefully trimmed;
sizes to IA years. See them dis
played in one of our windows.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BIG EUCHRE FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT

More than 500 people gathered in
Pythian Castle last evening when the
Ladies' Catholic Beneficial Associa
tion held euchre and dance for the
benefit Of the building fund of ST..
Paul's r. G. Church. The Rev. Thomas
F. Waldron. pastor Of the church Is
chaplain of the association, and was
present last evening.
The large hall was decorated with
autumn leaves aud presented a coy
appearance. The attendance was so
large that James Corrigan, who had
charge OF the euchre, arrange three
settings for the card games.
The winners and their prizes we're
Mrs. Catherine Kelley, No. 1901 Della
ware avenue. hrst prize OF q ton o
coal; Joseph Kelley, same address
second prize. gas lamp; Miss ELL
Higgins. third prize, center piece
Mrs. william Splapahrst non-player
prize. pair of h!ahkcis.
Those in ch%'gs OF the afai
were: Mrs. MaFjB ~ Keough, presi
dent. OF the association; Mrs. Johl
Kelley. Mrs. Cherries O'Conner an,
Mrs. Frank Jean&l.
Music for the 'dHhcing WAS furnish
ed by Nock's aud Martins orches.
1 ira.