davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
United Singers of Newark
to Protest Prohibition
Clause for Constitution

German Americans of this city
who are opposed to the proposed
amendment to the constitution for ma
tional prohibition have been invited
to attend a meeting arranged by the
United Singers in the Turn Hall next
Sunday night to protest against the
prohibition movement. Resolutions
against the anti-liquor fight have been
prepared and will be voted on py
those who attend the meeting.
Should these resolutions be adopted,
of which, it is understood, there Will
be no doubt, they will be taken to
Washington and presented to both
houses of Congress by special COM
mittee.
The speaker of the evening will be
Major Carl Lentz, president OF the
Northeastern Saengerbund, who, 1t is
understood, will make sharp at
tack on certain prohibition advocates
in this State and also touch on the
national part of the question.
Following the meeting 1t is further
proposed to submit these resolutions
in as rapid succession as possible to
the Northeastern Saengerbund, the
North American, the Northwestern,
and the Pacific Saengerbund.
The mass meeting will be a very
impressive one, as big choir of the
United Singers will render songs. The
two songs selected for the occasion
will be: I'm deutschen Geist urd
Herzen sind wird eine,' and Der
Einsiedler an die Nacht."
Honorary President August sGoertz
will preside. The committee which is
to take the resolution to Washington
next week is composed of C. w. He'll
mann, president of the singers Mr..
Goertz and Major LentZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Japanese Educator Lands
American Teaching Methods

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Dr. Kumaji
Yeshida, the Japanese educator, who
is making a world tour, is in this
city, pursuing his Investigations. He
has much to say in praise of Amer
lean schools.
From my Investigations here.
covering four months" he said today.
81 believe this country leads the world
in its preparation of the teachers to
instruct the young. l am convinced
that the United States is also ahead
of Germany in the technical and
commercial training which it offers
to young people. I obtained my tech
nical education in Germany, spending
about eight years there, and, as l am
a teacher of pedagogy, l find a
greater advance made in America In
those lines than In Germany, which
is noted for its technical training. l
hope to take with me to Japan o
great many of your ideas in this line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Athletics and Vaudeville
at Cathedral Holy Name
Smoker Enjoyed by 900 Men

Six hundred members of the Cathe-
dral Holy Name Society attended the
annual smoker of the society at st.
Patricks School hall, IA Central ave-
nue.. last night. Boxing and wrest-
ling bouts and vaudeville formed the
entertainment. Refreshments We're
served.
The Industrial City -Four, a we'll
trained quartet of singers, shared
the headline honors with Jack Cal
laghan, the Irish comedian. The
members of the quartet, who are all
Newarkers. are Pierce Delahunt,
Harry Gilday, William Birmingham
and Bernard Gilmore. Clifford Muir
ray was the accompanst and gave
several selections. Bert Pearsall, fe-
male impersonator. and William
Berry, the local story-teller, were
also eatures.
Joseph Faulhaber and William KEEL
legher wrestled to a draw. Among
the others who took part in the pro-
Gram were Thomas Birmingham.
William McDermitt and Hubert Nc
Cauley, Soloists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
SALARY INCREASES
ASKEDOF COUNCIL
City Will Lose Bldg Inspectorss
if Their Pay Isn't Raised,
Says Superintendent.

The finance committee of the Com
mon Council tonight will consider a
number of increases in the salaries
of building inspectors. The increases
We're recommended last night by the
building and construction committee
of the Council. 1t was declared that
the city would lose several of its best
inspectors unless the salaries were.
raised. The increase asked for
amounts to about $500 for each in
spector. Chairman Avitus J. Dough-
erty and William P. O'Rourke, super
intendent of buildings, will place the
matter before the finance COMMITTEES.
1t was the first meeting of the con-
struction committee for the year and
was called at the suggestion of Mr..
O'Rourke. He said that an additional
inspector was needed for the reason
that the work of the department is
increasing and because two inspect
ors were at present off duty. He
stated that Joseph McNally had been
i'll since the latter part of November.
He was operated on for appendicitis
and is still at st. James's Hospital.
John V. Nungesser was kicked by
horse about a month ago and is also
off duty
The committee decided to recon-
mend the appointment of William L
Berg, of 76S South Fourteenth street,
as an inspector at salary of 81 200.
Mr.. ORourke said that the build
ing department took in $685. in fees
last year and but for the electrical
bureau would be entirely self support
ing. He stated that he wished the
committee to consider the matter OF
an appointment of an inspector for
special elevator work. He said that
he would not press it at this time
He declared that in other cities an
expert was employed for this pur-
nose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Eliot and Carnegie Scored
by FOrdham University Head

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Rev. 7, J.
McCluskey, president sof Fordham
University, in an address to the
alumni association at the Hotel
X nickerbocker last night, described
Charles w. Eliot president emeritus
of Harvard as one who had tended
his career by founding a new religion
without Christ and without God" and
Andrew Carnegie as "a purse-proud
juggernaut, who is making the rounds
of the universities and before whom
most of the universities are bowling
in order that they might have retiring
pensions for their professors.
Father McCluskey began with an
attack on Socialism. He said that
few days ago he had received cir
cllar asking him what Fordham Uni
Versity was doing to aid the Socialist
cause, and telling what furtherance
Socialism was receiving in other uni
Versities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Between
Ourselves

In less than three weeks the
best Industrial Show that New
ark ever saw will be in full blast.
We have reference. of course. to
the Made in Newark" EXPOSE
ton to be held at the Bamberger
store February Gath to 2Sth.
It may seem a bit egotistical
for US to say that this is going
to be the BEST show in the
INDUSTRIAL CITY, but we be
neve we know whereof we
speak. There will be a print
shop in operation; bakery go
ing at fun blast; a linotype ma
chine at work; a complete shirt
factory; a candy kitchen; a jew
elry factory; furniture plant;
an aluminium ware factory, and
about eighty-five other displays
of equal merit. Why! If we
started in to tell you all of the
wonders of the coming Made In
Newark" show, it would require
two or three Between Our
selves"
A local man who has had con
adorable experience with shows
of this character saw a partial
list of exhibitors. He said: IF
this is a sample of what you are
going to have, the Made in New
ark Exposition viii be one of
the best things of its kind ever
held in this country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Talk of Peek-a-BO0 Waist,
Here's a Transparent Vest

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The trans
parent vest has accepted the nomi-
nation for. the spring styles. At the
hotel where the International Custom
Cutters of America are holding forths
in convention they have conceived
this idea. The transparent vest was
born in the fashions committee, and
will be reported favorably to the con-
vention
Transparent in front and no back at
all-that's what the lordly designers
insist on for the spring and summer
vest styles. The craze for transpa-
rency has descended on the male as
well as the female. The eight button,
double breasted. garment will be the
real swell thing for fall in overcoats,
the designers say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

800 Wood Notices, 1.75-Arts and
Crafts designs with raised inscriptions;
a novel decoration for the dinng-room or
den; regularly worth $500 each; on sale
at the special price. ...............1.7
soc to Use Pictures, 39c-This lot is
made up of watercolor facsimiles, carbon
cites, reproductions OF old masters, Prints
and etchings; all sizes and frames Of oil
sorts; special ........... .!....... .39c
500 Pictures for 3.50--Original hand
painted pastels, landscapes and marines;
white and buff mats with gilt edges;
panel and long shapes; Pinch Roman gilt
frames; $500 values. ..............3.5
4.5O Pictures for 2.50-Hand-colo
reproductions OF such subjects as the An
gelus, Cleaners and The Mill; matted and
fitted with three-inch Roman gilt frames;
$3.50 pictures ................ .z.oO
SIXTH FLOOR. MARKET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

35c to SOC Pictures, 25e-Hundreds Of
subjects from which to choose Included
are carboneues, reproductions, notices,
ETC., framed in brown, black, antique or
gilt; special observation-disclosures. Zoe
LOO to 1.50 Pictures, 79c-Splendid
etchings, framed in gilt with neat orna-
ments; white mats; also number of good
carbonettes framed in brown; S1.00 to
S1.50 values for ................. .79c
l.5O Pictures at 1.00-This lot consists
of watercolor facsimiles, hand-colored;
beautiful landscapes; matted and fitted
with neat Roman gilt frames; S1.5o pic
lures; special ................... LOO
ESQ Pictures at 1.75-Artotypes on
white mounts; Cleaners, ST. Cecilia, An
gelus, Sacred Heart and other religious
subjects included; antique gilt frames;
$3.50 values; special. LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Salaam Temple Shriners
Initiate Seventeen New
Candidates in Krueger's

Seventeen candidates were initiated
by Salaami Temple. Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, in Kruger Auditorium
last night. The ceremonies were in
charge of Henry W. Enger, jr., poten-
tate; Augustus w. Swartz, chief rab-
ban; e. w. Fancher. assistant rab-
ban; Robert A. Hanna, high priest
Frank A. Chaplin, Oriental guide; W.
G. Brenn, treasurer, and George c.
Ward recorder. About 1900 wit
messed the initiation. W. w. Irwin,
of Wheeling, w. Va, imperial poten-
tate. was guest. He was presented
with scarpin by James w. Nc
Carthy, assistant prosecutor of Hud-
son county and past potentate, on
behalf of the temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Judge Mylod Makes Record in
East Orange District Court

Half an hour was all the time re-
quired to settle the cases in the East
Orange District Court yesterday. 1t
was the shortest session held in the
court in number of years. Judge
James p. Mylod, of Montclair pre-
sided In the absence of Judge Worrall
r. Mountain, who Is away. Most of
the cases were debts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

100 to 1000 Pictures, 4.50-A lot of
handsome hand-colofed photographers in
a great variety of figure subjects; white
mats and elegant antique frames; $500 to
$1,000 values; special ........... .4.50
900 Pictures for 5.00-Beautiful photo
gravures in woodland scenes; fitted with
2h-nch mission frames with gilt lining;
size 30x36; worth $40 each; this sale 800
1000 to 1900 Pictures, 6.OO-Large size
hand-colored prints; subjects include At
alanta's Race, Spring, The Blacksmith and
others; three-nch gilt frames and white
mats; special ...................... 500
Small and Odd Lots-In addition to the
above-lsted items, number of pictures
in lots too small to advertise are offered
at very special prices. Early choosing is
advisable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Several Coasters Hurt

BAR HARBOR, Feb. 4.-Three boys
suffered leg fractures and several
others were severely hurt last night
when a double-runner with which
they were coasting crashed into q
telephone pole. A break in the steer
ing gear caused the accident. The
machine was heavily loaded, carrying
twenty-five men and boys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Campania to the Discard

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER twenty
one years service on the Atlantic,
the famous record steamer
Campania is to be sold to ship
brokers next July, according to an
announcement published today. The
new steamer Aquitania will take her
place in the New York and Liverpool
service. During her long career the
Campania has made 240 round voy-
ages to this port and Liverpool and
carried more than 100000 first cabin
passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Mems $50 and 500 Sweater Coats, 4.95

Nftness style character knit into these splendid
for We might add that you cannot posi-
bly, them elsewhere at special price Every gar
clean and new just taken from fresh sockal
ways rreproachabe in range and quality.
full fashioned sensible we'll finished in
quality heavy shaker stitch side
pockets oog oxford gray Havana brown
regulation regular Sc so and So 90
FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Zenith Days of the Bamberger
Half-PriCe Fur Sale

Town talk simply because Bambeger furs regular figures
are remarkable enough half price it's something gasp
Wonderfully fashioned trimmed with richest of
furs perfectly harmonzed individual pieces that for
amazingly small prices the pth and of
ed clearance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
And Every Inch of Furs
Is SOHdly Guaranteed

This assurance stands for something The reputation Of
the house uphods all merchandise urs included Bamber
ger furs are dapponmentpoof Chance apeny
fur purchase this season. speak of the advantage of pu
chasing for next winter.
MARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Demonstration
Hall-BOrChert
Dress Forms

An expert demonstration is eX-
plotting the merits of the cele-
brated Hall-Borchert dress forms
in the notion department. We
carry full line of forms, as fol-
lows:
Queen Adjustable Form 1890
Empress Adjustable Form 1900
Perfection Adjustable Form 1900
Elbeco dissection Form 9.75
Elbeco s-Section Form. $50
Nom Adjustable Form. $50
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
All Bows Storm Shoes Reduced
Astounding Values in This Picture Sale

art andpr We
excellence Handsomely
absurdyio that purchase uxurou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Furniture Rebuilding

During the month of February will allow 1919 reduction
on all tapestries and reps for the reuphoserng of fur
niture in modern, sanitary workrooms.
Upon request representative will call to make estimate
upon work you wish done and give expert suggestions
In upholstery workroom every detail OF furn
rebuilding and employ only competent help.
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
The Office Furniture Sale Continues

There is still good choosing in Morris Mfg. Co. Office
furniture at IA l-3 less than regular prices Desks
chairs fling cabinets complete Office supplies Fifth
Hoor)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-25

their own surprise. Redmond Wran-
dali occupied a place at the head OF
the library table. At his right sat his
wife. Vivian and Leslie, by direction,
took seats at the side OF the long table,
which had been cleared OF its mass of
books and magazines. Lawyer Car
roll was at the other end OF the table,
perceptibly nervous and anxious. Hst-
ty sat little apart from the others, a
rather torlorn, detached member OF the
conClave. Brandon Booth. pale-faced
and alert, drew up chair alongside
Carroll. facing Sara who alone re-
manned standing, directly opposite the
four Wrandalls.
Not one of the Wrandalls knew why
they, as family, we're there. They
had not the slightest premonItion OF
What was to coma
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-25
cro BE coNTINUEDo
poeta Put to Hard LabOr.

The sixth grade Of certain scnoS'
in a foreign settlement in SCUM =.
kota was learning the use OF posses
ives.
The book required the pupils 70 y.
rect and expand into q compiels ,SSn
tence the following expression: ~
ton and Shakespeare's works. Josel.
Nikodym handed in this sen'ens'
Milton and Shakespeare VOTE -
coal mine."-Youth's Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-25
The Hollow
b ; Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
C0eWa1HZ/2Lz Y CT0aE[ dNl2R HfxcuZ11zX

You're learning, Leslie" said Booth
taking the hand the other held out to
him.
While the painter was dining at his
club later on in the evening, he was
called to the telephone Watson was
on the wire. He said that Mrs. Wran-
dali would like to know II Mr.. Booth
could drop in on her for few min
utes after dinner, TO discuss a very
important matter, IL you please, sir"
At nine o'clock, Booth was in Sara's
library, trying to grasp a new and re-
markable phase in the character OF
that amazing woman.
He found Hetty waiting for him
when he arrived.
Il don't know what it all means,
Brandon" she said hurriedly, looking
over her shoulder as she spoke. Sara
says that she has come to decision
of some sort. She wants us to hear
her plan before making it final I'll
don't understand her at all tonight"
1T can't be anything serious, dear
est, he said, but something cold and
nameless oppressed him just the same
she asked me IL had finally de-
cided TOTO be your wife, Brandon.
said had asked you for two or three
days more in which to decide. It
seemed to depress her. She said she
didn't see how she could give me up,
even to you. She wants to be near
me always. 1t is-it Is really tragic,
Brandon"
He took her hands in his.
We can fix that" said he confident
ly. Sara can live with US If she feels
that way about it. Our home shall be
hers when she likes. and as long as
she chooses. 1t will be open to her all
the time, to come and go or TO stay,
Just as she elects. Isn't that the way
to put it?"
Il suggested something of the sort,
but she wasn't very much impressed.
Indeed. she appeared to be somewhat
yes, could not have been mistaken
somewhat harsh and terrified when
spoke of it. Afterwards she was
more reasonable. She thanked me and
there were tears in her eyes at the
time-and said she would think 1t
over. All she asks Is that may be
happy and free and untroubled all the
rest of my life. This was before din.
ner. At dinner she appeared to be
brooding over something. When we
left the table she took me to her room
and said that she had come TO an i'm
portant decision. Then she instructed
Watson to find you If possible"
Cad, it's all very upsetting," he
said. shaking his head.
Il think her conscience Is troubling
her. She hates the Wrandalls, but T.
l don't know why l should feel as i
do about it-but l believe she wants
them to know"
He stared for a moment, and than
his face frightened. "And SO do I, bet
ty, SO do /! They ought to know!"
II should feel so much easier II the
whole world knew" said she earnestly.
Sara heard the girls words as she
stood In the door. She came forward
with strange-even abashed-smile,
after closing the door behind her.
II don't agree with you. dearest,
when you say that the world should
know. but have come to the conclu-
sion that you should be tried and ac-
Quilted by a jury made up of Challis
Wrandall's own flesh and blood. The
Wrandalls must know the truth"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-25

so much rather she had left herself
unarraigned. We were agreed that
should throw myself on your mercy.
Mr.. Carroll said that you were fair
and Just people, that you would not
condemn me under the circumstances.
But that Sara should seek to take the
blame is"
Alas. my dear. am to blame,- said
Sara, shaking her head. But foe me
your story would have been told
months ago, the courts would have
cleared you, and all the world would
have execrated my husband for the
thing he did-my husband and your
son, Mrs. Wrandall-whom we both
loved. God believe me, think loved
him more than all of you put to-
getherl''
She sat down abruptly and buried
her face in her arms on the edge Of
the table.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-25
nE15Z NJ 81 AODD NM O. CCI134/T/
Their jaws set

husband sat down. Their jaws set
hard.
Thank you, Vivian" said Sara, sur
prised in spite of herself. You are
nobler than -
Please don't thank me, Sara" said
Vivian icily. Il was speaking for Miss
Castleton"
Sara flushed II suppose 1t is use
less to ask you to be fair to Sara
Gooch, as you choose to call me-"
do you feel in your heart that we
still owe you anythingr
Enough of this, Vivian" spoke up
her father harshly. "If Miss Castle
ton desires to speak we will listen to
her. l must advise you, Miss Castle
ton, that the extraordinary disclosures
made by my daughter-in-law do not
lessen your culpability. We dc not in
sist on this confession from you. You
deliver it at your own risk. want
to be fair with you. If Mr.. Carroll
is your counsel, he may advise you
now TO refuse to make a statement"
Mr. Carroll bowed slightly in the
general direction of the Wrandalls. II
have already advised Miss Castleton
to state the case fully and completely
to you, Mr.. Wrandall. 1t was ! who
originally suggested this-well, what
you might call a private trial for her
am firmly convinced that when you
have heard her story, you, as her
judges, will acQuit her of the charge
of mil he
tent to let your own verdict end the
matter. sparing yourselves the shame
and ignominy of having her story told
in criminal court for the delectation
OF an eager but somewhat implacable
world"
Your language is extremely I'M
pleasant, Mr. Carroll said Mr.. Wran-
dali coldly
Il meant to speak kindly, STR"
do you mean, sir, that we will let
the matter rest after hearing the"
THAT is precisely what l mean, Mr..
Wrandall. You will not consider her
guilty of a crime. Please bear in
mind this fact: but for Sara and Miss
Castleton you would not have known
the truth. Miss Cast,Ct TOR could not
be convicted in court OF Justice Nor
will she be convicted here this eve
ming. In this little court of ours"
Miss Castleton is not on trial." in
terposed Sara calmly. II am the Of
fender. She has already been tried
and proved innocent"
Leslie. In his impotence, tapped
sharply on the table with his seal ring.
please let her tell the story. Per-
NIT me to say. Miss Castleton, that
you will not find the WrandaIls as
harsh and vindictive as you may have
been led to believe"
Mrs. Wrandall passed her hand over
her eyes. ITO think that we have
been friendly to this girl all these"
Calm yourself, my DEAR" said her
husband, after q glance at his son
and daughter, a glance of unspeak.
able helplessness. He could not I'M
derstand them.
AS Hetty arose, Mrs. Wrandall SEN
Tor lowered her eyes and not once did
she look up during the recital that
followed. Her hands were lying Imply
In her lap. and she breathed heavily,
almost stertoriously. The younger
Wrandalls leaned forward with their
clear, unwavering gaze fixed on the
earnest face of the young English
woman who had slain their brother.
you have heard Sara accuse her.
SELF" said the girl slowly, dispassion-
ately. The shock was no greater to
you than 1t was to me. All that she
has said is true. and yet IL would
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-09-25
CHAPTER XXI.
The jury Of -Four.

The Wrandalls sat waiting and won
dering, They had been sent for and
they had deigned to respond. much to