davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
CURIOUS TABLE MADE
BY HARVARD PROFESSOR
Figure Nine and Its MuItipIes
Prove Interesting

Surely no one but college professor
could ever have thought of, let alone
possessed the patience to work out. the
following almost wonderful table, says
an exchange. OF course. we are all
pleased to know that the professor is
one of the Harvard faculty.:
/ time plus 2 equals Ii.
u times plus equals III.
123 times plus equals I'LL.
1894 times 9 plus equals I'LL.
12345 times plus equals Hill.
123456 times plus equals 1111111.
1234567 times plus equals 11111111.
12S4567S times o plus equals 111111111.
l times plus / equals 9.
II times plus equals 9S.
123 times plus equals 9S7.
1884 times s plus equals 1876
12345 times plus equals 9SI65.
123456 times plus equals 9S7654.
123456T times 8 plus equals 9S76543.
12345618 times plus equals 9ST65432.
123456IS9 times plus equals 9STe54321
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

The largest olive orchard in the world
is situated at Sy1mar, near Los Angeles,
where there are 10000 bearing trees,
Welding 50 pounds of fruit to the tree
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
SOLE SUPPORT OF
THREE WEE ONES,
A HORROR VICTIM
City to Aid Children and Mother
of Widow Who Perished
at Fire.

One of the saddest cases which has
resulted from the High street factory
fire came to light today when it was
learned that Mrs. Frances KaStka. a
widow who was killed in the horror.
was the sole support of three children
and her mother, all of whom live in
Austria.
Mrs. Kastka was q years old and had
been a widow for six years. When her
husband died she tried to support the
Youngsters, but could not find work
enough in Austria. In 1905 the widow
came TO Newark and had boarded since
with Mrs. Rose Hodurek, of SO Living
ston street. With Mrs. Hodurek's
daughter Stella the young widow en-
tered the employ of the Wolf Under
garment Company on the fourth floor
OF the building in which so many girls
lost their lives Saturday. Miss Hodu-
rex escaped.
sent Money Home Every Week.
Every week Mrs. Kastka would send
all the none she could spare to her
mother and children in Austria. In a d
| ditior to this she was trying to save
] enough 10 DTlliS HtI leldllVeS 10 <ALltT-
lea. Letters from her mother were the
event Of the month for the young
widow. Eagerly she read of how the
| children had grown since they last saw
| their mother, and how they often asked
| the grandmother why doesn't mama
visit us?"
An added af1iction to the already
heavily-burdened little woman was a
crippled son, Roman, 6 years old. who
| has suffered from ~infantile paralysis
from babyhood. Efforts to cure her son
of the disease further hindered the
young woman from establishing a home
in America for her offspring.
Mrs. Kraska was buried yesterday in
the Polish cemetery in South Orange.
avenue. A collection taken up among
neighbors betrayed the burial expenses.
The orphan children are Jennie, s years
old; Roman, 6, and Katherine, II. The
grandmother is Mrs. Rose Kominska.
DIR. Theodore w. Corwin, of the
Bureau Of Associated Charities, called
at the Livingston street address today
and declared as Don as the reported
conditions are verified at Austria, re-
lief would be sent to the widows sur
vivors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives
Startling Results-Puts Flesh on
Thin People and Rounds Out Inn
perfect Figures.
simple Prescription Given.

For Women-und men too. for that mat
ter-Who can never appeaT stylish Wit
ANYTHING they wear, because of abnormal
fhinness and angularity, this remarkable
nrescfiption is destined to solve the prob
lem As a beauty maker for the figure it
Is simply wonderful, while 1t adds bright
ness TO the eyes and color to the cheeks
and lips. 1t requires no particular dieting,
but acts as an aid to nature by its pc
culiar action on the nerves and blood up
plv. The blood and nerves distribute over
fhe body ell the nourlshnlent or flesh
building elements obtained from the food.
THE trouble with thin people has always
been that they do not absorb or retain
enough Of the fieshy matter to make them
gain in weight even to a normal extent;
INT his new discovery Of blending certain
armies drugs Is a revelation to science,
and hundreds have gained from ten to
forty pounds In a few weeks. There Is no
DANCER of becoming too fat. When you
get the right weight then stop using.
The general health and strength is
greatly improved IN anyone from the age
az sixteen to sixty. Women SOON Get
plump. with well-rounded arms n full
bust. and men become straight. strong
looking and healthy.
In a half pint bottle get three ounces
Of essence of pepsin and three ounces
syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce
COMPOUND essence ~cariiol, shake and let
stand two hours. Then add one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot carda-
mom). Take a ~teaspoonful before and
after meals. and weigh before beginning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

from Rochester. The wife agreed; the
furniture was sold and Tartaglia told
his wife to go to Newark, saying that
he would follow her. Since that day
she had moi seen her husband nor heard
from him.
She, with her children. were taken
into the little HISTORY home of her
father. The old man, a cripple. con-
ducts a sh~oe-repairing shop and gro
Gerry store in front OF the building, and
finds it difficult TO support his large
family. He took care Of his daughter
and the little ones as long as he could,
but the Young woman was finally
forced to seek work. Finding employ
ment, the young woman became happy,
thinking only of her children's future
and the education she would give them.
The plans of this unfortunate. woman
were checked Saturday, and what viii
become Of tire children is a matter OF
conjecture.
The body of Mrs. Totarelli was the
last to be identified. 1t was burned
beyond recognition. Only the part Of
the shoe remained OF the woman's
clothing. and it was BY this that the
father and brother identified her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
HEROINE DIES
OF HER INJURY

not think she will live longer than to-
day. She is suffering from fractured
elbow, punctured lungs and injuries
about the head.
The following are out OF danger:
Mrs. Minnie Smith, AZ years old. 46
Highland avenue, Kearny, st. Mich
aers, fractured leg n Commissions.
Matilda Melizer, 541 Bergen street,
both ankles broken and left leg frac-
tured.
Angela Rizzilo. 20 years old, 26S War
rem street, right leg broken.
Eva Schreitmueller, IS Court street,
left leg broken.
At the City Hospital the condition of
the following is still serious:
Blanche Balsam. is, IS West street,
internal injuries; Lena Koenig, Is, 1416
Springfield avenue, internal injuries.
and Elizabeth Miller. %. 558 South
Twelfth street, hip n arm fractured.
The following at the same hospital
are u of danger and rapidly recover
ing:
Annie Boyer. 10. 10 Bowery street;
Annie Delaney. 2S. 5S1 Warren street;
Mary Domiano. %. 2o5 Eighth avenue;
Annie peffur, 10. Tiffany place; Freda
Elbe, 81, 203 Lake street; Martha Co
linsky, 16, 80 Beacon street; Mrs. Anna
Ross, SO, 431 Springfield avenue; Mamie
Schulster, rs. 431 Avon avenue. and
ex-Chief Joseph Sloan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
HARRIS DREAM OF Welded
BLISS is QUICKLY ENDED.
Man Asks for Divorce on the
Ground of DesertiOn.

After having lived for less than
months with his wife, Claude L. Hart,
of Orange, is now seeking to sever the
bonds that were supposed to tie him
for life to Miss Jean e. Moore. former
Iy of Orange also, but residence up to
date unknown.
The Harris were welded, after a short
but ardent courtship, October IS, 1904.
When he came home after a hard
days work on January 10 of the, fol-
lowing year he found it deserted. and
she left not a line as to her where
abouts. He made a long n thorough
search, but 1t was unavailing. So
when the statutory two-year limit in
desertion proceedings had expired he
decided TO apply for a divorce.
Nicholas La Vecchia filed the petit
ton in the Chancery Court at Trenton
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
MRS. MARTIN SAYS
Al|EN|ST USED
FLATTERY IN QUIZ
Interrupts Examination OF DR..
Clark by Her Own Counsel.
Another Specialist Called.

DR.. william S. Hicks, an a%lienist,
was today called to the stand by the
State in the inquiry into the sanity of
YRS. Caroline B. Martin, now under in
dictment for the alleged murder of her
daughter Ocey Snead.
DIR. Hicks testified that he had been
cohnectc with the staff of the Essex
County Insane Asylum for seventeen
years, and hat he Is now on the staff
of the Beth Israel Hospital, as a
specialist in nervous and mental dis
eases. DR.. Hicks then read notes taken
from interviews with Mrs. Martin in
the Jail.
The cross-examination of DIR. j.
Henry Clark was completed today.
Mrs. Martini interrupted DR.. Clark on
several occasions. and she accused Him
of using aattery to get his information
from her. Her Interruptions were SO
violent and so frequent that Judge Ten
Eyck had to stop Mr.. Riker in his
cross-exanination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Steger & Sons
Piano Mfg. Company
81 Market Street

she did not jump from q window until
her hair and dress were on fire.
Many persons compared last night the
complete list of the employees of Wolf
G. Co. on the fourth floor, printed in
the Evening STAR yesterday. with
the names of the seven reported to be
missing and did not find the name OF
any Of the latter in the list Of Wolf &
Co. employees. No one that was on
the third and second floors was missed
or reported missing, 1t was said. by
men and girls who worked on those
floors. Several told an Evening
STAR man last night they were quite
sure everybody went down the stairs
to the street except the two young
women who jumped from a window OF
the second floor and escaped with light
injuries. Where. then, were those said
to be missing employed?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
E. ORANGE TO BUILD SCHOOL
AT COST OF 100000.

An eleven-room grammar school will
be erected in Sanford street. East Or
anse, to relieve the congestion in the
Elmwood district. The estimated cost
is 800, 900. The Board of Education de-
cided last night to erect the school
after reviewing plans submitted by
Guilbert & Betelle, architects, for the
addition to the High School. They were
made official architects Of the board.
Preliminary plans will be presented
to the board at it's next regular meet
ing and the work will be pushed as
soon as funds are available.
1t Is planned to complete only eight
or nine rooms, as this number will
suffice to care for that portion of the
city for some years. Provisions will be
allowed in the erection of the school
for the building of additions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
CHIEF SLOAN MAY
LEAVE HOSPITAL TODAY.

1t was reported at the City Hospital
his afternoon that so marked is the
improvement in the condition of Dep
uty Fire Chief Joseph e. Sloan, who
was injured when caught beneath a
falling wall at the High street fire, that
he viii probably cave the hospital to-
day. Chief Sloan's injuries consisted of
fractured ribs and numerous cuts and
bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
COLD WAVE SPREADING
OVER ENTIRE UNION.
Jack Frost Visits Even Northern
Part of Florida.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Unseason-
ably cold weather during the next few
days over practically all districts of the
Rocky mountains Is predicted by the
Weather Bureau on reports of an ex-
tensive area Of high barometric pres
sure over Alaska and the extreme
Northwest, where temperatures are
now the lowest of the season.
During the past twenty-four hours
much colder weather has prevailed in
the Ohio xalley, the gulf and the South
Atlantic States, and there were frosts
as far South as North Florida.
Storm warnings are displayed today
on the New England coast on account
of the disturbance-which has been NOV
ing n-ortheastward from the Carolinas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

Almost as sad is the story Of Mrs.
Daniano. the sister, in the City Hos
pital. Although but "a years old she
Is the mother OF two children,s Frank, s
years old. and Margaret. ). To help
her husband, Samuel. who IS a barber
TO save enough money to buy himself q
shop. she began to work IN the NolI
factory four weeks ago Today the
idea Of q barber shop is abandoned bs
the young husband. who prays that
the life of his wife may be spared, and
says that If she lives he vii. never
again permit her 70 work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
woMEN Thrown Gun OF WAGON.

Sergeant Patrick McDonough. O
West Orange, notified the Orange poliee
last night that four women from over
the mountain. Miss Sxmons. Miss
Cromwell Miss MeManus and Miss
Claxton. were in collision with a gr:aih
wagon IN Main street, Orange, lear the
West Orange line late yesterday. THE
women's rig VAS overturned and the
four were dumped out. Miss McAtanuk
got a slight cut over n eye and this
was dressed BY Dr. J. Minor Maghas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
BAPTIST UNION MEETS
AT PRESIDENTS HOME.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Newark City Baptist Union was held
last night at the home of the presi-
dent, II. A. Marshall, Al East Kinney
street. T~Ihirty-flve delegates were pres
emit. After the regular business had
ben transacted the secretary, Mrs. Nc
Canoe, formerly Miss Mead, was given
a tin shower.
The reception to the bride proved
very enjoyable to all present. On her
departure the delegation showered her
with rice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
CHILDREN STILL
WAIT FOR MANA
TO CONE HOME
Mrs. TOtarelIi's Three Babes
Wonder What Is in THAT
Big Box

Although the funeral Of Teresa Tota-
relli. Of 5O7 Market street, was held
at . o'clock this afternoon. her three
children do not know as yet that their
mother is dead. John. 10 years old;
Carry, s and Josephine, the little 4
year-old tot. are still waiting for
mama to come home" The children
are moi only motherless. but also faith
erless. despite the fact that the father
is living somewhere in Chicago.
As the charred remains of Mrs.
Totarelli We're being taken out Of the
Market street home the three little
ones. Juggling at their ~grandmother's
skirts, asked why everybody was cry
ing, and wanted to know What was
lin that big box" Instead Of receiving
an explanation. however. the children
were sympathetically picked up by the
%neighbors and carried to various homes,
where they remained until the grand
parents returned from the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre. Tomorrow morn
ing at the Church of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel. mass will be said.
1t was al first Thought by the Tota-
relli family that there would be a
double funeral. for Mrs. Mary Daniano,
of 205 Eighth avenue. a sister of the
dead woman. is still in the City Hos
pital suffering from the effects of her
Jumping from the fourth floor of the
burned building last Saturday. 1t is
believed, however, that the young
m will
One of saddest Deaths.
The death of Mrs. Totarelli, is per-
haps the saddest OF any that occurred
in Saturdays holocaust. The young
woman was the only support of the
three children and her death throws
them on the mercy OF the world.
Separated from her husband, Frank
Tartaglia, three years ago, she came
to Newark to earn a living for herself
and the children. In three years she
had not heard from her husband. The
couple originally lived in Rochester.
for a time, happily. A year after
Josephine was born the husband de-
cided THAI it would be best to move
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Contest
Announcement

Don't fail to read all about
the voting contest on an
other page of this issue of
the STAR.
1t tells how you can help
to win a Free Library for
your Lodge, Church or
School.
You'll want a Piano for
the Holidays, and you ought
to have a Steger Piano, for
it stands for the. highest
quality. Its tone and touch
please the most critical. Its
wearing qualities the name
guarantees.
The purchase of a $425
Steger Piano gives you
42,500 votes. Why not Sc
lect one today and throw
those 1880 votes to your
favorite Lodge, Church or
School?
Well deliver the Piano
when YOU say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Dainty Linens Boxed for Gift Giving.

Hemstitched table sets, 1 cloth and /
dozen napkins.
Pattern table cloths and napkins to
Pattern table cloths, in boxes; prices
mi IRON
Napkins IN boxes, hemstitched; TO nem;
fringed;
Fancy linen doilies and centre pieces,
hand embroidered.
Fancy drawn work and lace-edge trim
med pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

LIS Black Taffeta Silk
IS inches wide; q regular and well known. American make
pure dye black tafeta silk; no better to be had at regular price:
medium weight, soft finish, high lustre. superior n q
quality of silk, splendid rich black for costumes, - NJ
waists sad separate skirt. quality we have never C1yA
offered before 1es than LIS yard; special 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

$50 to 2O.0S
4.SO to 45.0S
200 to 2O.OS
LOO to $500
1oc to 1O.0S
soc to 1908
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
It's o. Tremendous Stock
and o. Mammoth Sale

Our entire suit department is going to be of
thrifty buying, commencing Monday morning.
1t lucky purchase for and it's going to be mighty
big that will benefit hundreds that will attend while
the sale progress The finest garments from of the
foremost makers represented in this mammoth collection
To great many women this sale will be very important
provides unusual large assormens to choose FROM and
the other hand you going to haand many
than haf you purchase while this opportunity is at
hand. Don't miss it. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING
AT $50 O'CLOCK
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Linen Suits and
Dresses

$500 Linen Suits and Dresses at 49, SIG 90
$4,000 Linen Suits and Dresses at -. .S29. rs
$3.50 Linen Suits and Dresses at 49,. So. 95
$500 Linen Suits and Dresses at $500 So 95
$500 to $4,000 Linen Suits and Dresses at.S8.95
$3.50 Linen Suits and Dresses at $500 S18. 95
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

$500 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at ....s19.75
$4,000 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at 49,. SIS. 95
$3.50 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at -. .S16.95
$500 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at 49,. S18. 90
$4,000 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at 80. .S18.95
$3.50 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at 49,. S19 rs
$4,000 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at -. S22 95
$500 Taffeta and Raj ah Suits at S22. 95
$500 Taffeta and Rajah Suits at. =. SIS 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
7a7eta and Rajah Lingerie Dresses

$1075 Lingerie Dresses at ........... 81 95
$3.50 to $3.50 Lingerie Dresses at $3.50. SIS. 95
$500 to $4,000 Lingerie Dresses at 49,. Sc. 95
$2250 to $500 Lingerie Dresses at -. .S10.95
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses at ............. .S12.95
$4,000 to $500 Lingerie Dresses at -. .S14. 95
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses at .............S1 SIG 95
$500 Lingerie Dresses at ........... .S18.95
$4,000 Lingerie Dresses at ............. S1S 95
$1,000 Lingerie Dresses at .............. $22.95
$500 Lingerie Dresses at ........... S32 95
$125.00 Lingerie Dresses at ........... S44. 95
$4,000 Lingerie Dresses at .............. S24 95
$4,000 Lingerie Dresses at .............. S22 95
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Wool Tailored
Suits
White Serge Suits

$500 White Serge Suits at S22 95
$40 White Serge SITS at ..... S18 90
5000 White Serge Suits at .... S22 95
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

80 extra salesladies have been added to
our regular force to help in this gigantic
event-C0ME!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
THE GREA TEST
Ready to- Wear Sale
M5Me4g
Shenes-Ber Exchange q: ina IT,
Can an depertmentA

hcnes-Bell Exchange a; Ind. II
Call all departments,


Three go our Jew Yk buyer us h he garment h dg of al their y
% F%r@
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

$500 to $3.50 Silk Dresses at ......... $685.
$4,000 Silk Dresses at ......S SIG 90
$500 Silk Dresses at ..........S1 4 95
$3.50 to $4,000 Silk Dresses at $3.50 S12 95
$3.50 Silk Dresses at SO. 95
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

During this gigantic READYTOWEAR sale there will be many
other special sales contributed from departments
the houscnter bargain tables displayed
with worthy merchandise especially attractive prices
\ :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
Wool Tailored
Skirts

A comprehensive assortment; mat
hair, Serges, Wide-Wales Checks, ]
Tunic and pleated effect; colors i
blues, grays and white. Note the b
$500 Wool Skirts at ............
$4,000 Wool Skirts at ..........
$500 Wool Skirts at
$500 Wool Skirts at ...-......
$1,000 and $1,000 Wool Skifffs at {.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

This information is contained in thu
latest bulletin Of the division OF militia
affairs Of the War Department:
The provision OF law under which
leaves Of absence are granted 70 members
OF the organized militia who are civil
service employees Of the Federal govern
ment. while engaged IN the performance
OF military duties, without deducting tho
time from their regular annual leave
credits. only applies 10 the members OF
the District Of Columbia militia. and Con-
gressionaI action will be necessary 20 ex-
tend this 10 the militia Of the several
States and Territories. Consequently the
War Department IS without authority 10
make any modification OF this rule.
In sending troops 70 annual camps Of
instruction the minimum strength OF each
organization should be not less than four
full sets Of fOurs lthirty-two men, T. e.
twenty-eight privates, and four corpo-
rals). and the appropriate number OF ser
geauts (six). No company will be consid-
cred as warranting the expenditure OF
Federal funds FOR transportation, subsisJ-
ence and pay that has q strength less
than indicated above"