davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

Of fruits" with it's unique forms, rich
coloring and luscious taste it certainly
deserves a high rank among fruits:
It's true merits, however, are known
to but few, since the better varieties are
rare. The commonest of the Seeding
varieties grow almost wild in tropical
lands and produce an abundance Of
fruit of very Indifferent or disagreeable
flavor and texture, and which have
given rise to the damaging epithets that
1t would be as fair to Judge the apple
by half wild seedlings as to form an esti-
mate of mangos by these sorts which
abound in fiber and turDentine flavor.
It is true that some varieties which
have the turpentine flavor quite pro-
nounced are highly esteemed by those
who are accustomed to them, but this
is an acquired taste, most of the fruit
kinds which are now propagated by in
arching appeal to the consumer at first
acquaintance.
The mango is not exacting in its soil
requirements, demanding only that it
should be deep, fairly rich, and we'll
drained, conditions which are required
by most fruit trees.
Though it requires a liberal amount
of moisture it is not tolerant of wet,
unaerated soil, the tree thrives in eithe,
light or heavy SOIL
The mango is distinctly tropical tree
and must be protected from chilling tenn
peratures if it is expected to do its
best
The simplest method of propagation is
by seeds, but this has the disadvantage
of being unreliable in reproducing the
exact variety. There is less variation
in mango seedlings than in the case of
avocados, but there is no certainty Of
seed reproducing its variety. This is
partly because of the natural habit OF
variation and partly because the flowers
are crossed frequently with foreign pol
len.
Disappointment may be the lot of those
who plant the seeds of the fine marched
varieties with the hope of securing the
same sorts.
Young marched mangos, should not
be kept long in pots, after a good union
has been effected between stock ana
SCION The advantages Of moving ear:y
are that the young mango trees are very
much more easily moved than old ones,
and that if left too long in the pots the
roots will become cramped.
The best season in which ID move
will depend upon whether irrigation
water is available, and upon the rainfall
They must be moved at time when they
are not making an active growth, since
the very young growth, before it has
ripened willis easily. If water is avail
able in abundance any time of the yea.
when they are not growing would be
suitable
Shading the young trees for two weeks
or more after transp1anting, SO as to pro-
tect them from the direct rays of the
sun while at the same time allowing
for free circulation of air is to be com
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

Take the boy into your confidence.
IF you are going to buy some seed corn
this spring or some harness or some
new implements, show them the cata
1ogues and ask for their opinion. Talk
the matter over with them. Compare
the good points. They will be more
interested in the outcome They will
take pride in their Judgment It will
help to keep them on the farm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

Many a boy whose home is on the
farm gets the idea that the city offers
greater inducements to him, much great
er than the old homestead This is
indeed a sad mistake in thousands of
cases. Many boy has spent a number
of years of the best part of his life "chas-
ing rainbows" before he awoke to the
realization of this fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
FIGHT RAIDED BY
POLICE, WHO ARREST FIVE.
John Gallagher Released on Bail
for Examination.

Charged with cruelty to. animals and
violation of the excise law, John Gal
lagher, 1874 Passaic street, was paroled
for an examination Wednesday morn
ing in the Second Precinct Court, after
he had left 800 for his appearance.
Five companions of Gallagher were
paroled for examination Wednesday
after deposits.
Captain John e. Brown, Of the Second
Precinct, and Policemen Harmon,
Burke, Callaghan, Donovan. Warren
and McKenna descended upon the place
in Passaic street early Sunday morn
ing, wher a cock fight was in merry
progress. The arrests followed.
Captain Brown learned Of the pro-
posed fight from two of his policemen.
Louis c. Teed, of the s. p. G. A., seized
the birds, eleven of them, and the pit
for evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
CITY OFFICIALS BACK FROM
PAVING INSPECTION TRIP
Commissioner Mungle and En-
gineer Sherrerd Return to City.

Board of Works Commissioner Will
lam p. Mungle and City Engineer Nor
ris r. Sherrerd, who attended the con-
ference of the committee on the stand
ardizing of specifications for street
paving of the American Society for
Municipal Improvement, held in Chi
cage last week, returned to Newark
yesterday. Commissioner Mungle also
made a side trip to Detroit to look over
the pavements there.
While nothing definite was decided
upon by the meeting arrangements
were made by which the committees
will have the work of drawing specifi-
cations completed for the convention
to be held in New York next January
to work on. 1t was found that it would
be impossible to adopt any standard
for the whole country on account of
climatic and other conditions. Granite
that could be easily procured in Mich
igan could only be brought here at a
prohibitive cost. The Northwestern
States, it was found, could not use the
wooden blocks at first. decided upon
for the same reason. The committees
will accordingly draw up specifications
for different sections of the country.
In the matter of cutting granite
blocks the convention adopted the size
advocated by Mr.. Sherrerd and the en-
gineers of the East who met in the
Hotel Belmont, in Manhattan, recently.
The blocks are to be not less than 31s
and not more than Az inches in width.
eight or twelve inches in length and
five inches in depth. The faces must
come within three-eighths of an inch
of a straight edge laid on their surface
and the joints must be not greater
one-half of an inch.
Although he wen to Detroit for the
express purpose of looking owe pave
ments, Commissioner Mungle saw lit
tie of them.
Detroit is a fine CITY," said the com
missioner today, but the streets were
in terrible condition. They do almost
nothing about removing the snow ex-
cept in The heart of the city and I
could not see the pavement al all. I
was mighty glad to get back to New
ark"
Owing to g. wrenched ankle Mr.. Sher-
rerd could not accompany him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
WIFE, IN SUIT, SAYS DENTIST
BROKE PROMISE TO REFORM
Mrs. Frank Lee, of Red Bank, Continues Her PfffuI Story of AL
legged Starvation and Abuse Which She Charges Was
Caused by Rival to Husbands Affections.

money. Frank was surprised and
angry. Said he didn't want people
there SO early. Suddenly there came
the sound Of woman's footsteps COM
ing down the hall. right to the labora-
tory door There was a knock, but the
doctor put his finger to his lips and
whispered SSH He said he didn't
want anyone to come as he was going
to New York. The woman her went
down the hall and whistled three
times. Then the doctor slipped out the
back way. / followed down he front
and saw him standing on the corner
with Miss Schenck. Then they went to
New York. When he came back at
2 O'Clock in the morning l asked him
why he hadn't given me money, and
told him the children and I had had
nothing to eat. All he said was that
he had forgotten.
"While at his office once the tele-
phone rang andI answered. The voice
said she was Miss Schenck and wanted
to see the doctor. When / told her who
| was she shrieked and hung up"
Mrs. Lee also told of having found a
bill for a powder puff and a pair of
opera glasses, which she did not re-
ceive. Also how on another occasion
she had opened a parcel that had been
delivered to the house. In it was q
coat for the doctor. and inside of that
a pair of new corsets.
Were the corsets for your asked
Joseph Kelley, who with Daniel H. APP
plegate, is counsel for MRS. Lee.
why. no they were not. l don't
wear that size"
Then the witness related how when
there was no food or coal in the house
and the doctor was not living home,
she would send the children to his Of
fee for money. Sometimes he gave
fifty cents and sometimes a dollar, she
said. She also told of finding other
letters containing bills for suits for
Miss Scbenck. Mrs. Lee will be cross
examined by DR.. Lees counsel, William
Pintard, after the noon recess.
The wife relates that on occasion
when she was u%pbraiding her husband
for his attentions to the correspondent,
Miss Schenck, he replied:
you are my little blonde beauty.
SAINT I have a black-eyed baby doll?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
WINTER RESORTS
Asbury Park, N. J.
TENNEY HOUSE
FOUR INJURED WHEN AUTO ]
UPSETS IN BELLEVILLE
Vehicle Said to Be Property O
East Orange Man.

Two women and two men luckily
escaped serious injury. or possibly
death, in an automobile accident which
occurred at Washington avenue and
Van Houten place, Belleville, early tos
day. The large touring car upset.
pitching all of the four occupants out
into the street. II
The automobile, the State number OF
which is 1861, is said to be the prop-
erty of j. Hamilton Ross, of 72 Nine9
teenth street, East Orange. An attempt
of the Belleville police to secure the
names of those in the party proved or
no avail. q
The machine was running along
Washington venue toward this city,
and in making a sharp turn into Van
Houten place it overturned. The mes
in the party assisted the women into &
bakers delivery wagon which haps
pened along, and they were taken I'd
the office of DR.. Joseph c.. Winans, d
few blocks away. It was found thak
none was seriously injured. x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
INJURED BY TROLLEY CAR,
WANTS 5000 DAMAGES.
Contributory Negligence Defense
of Railway Company.

Damages in $4,000 were demanded be-
fore Judge Adams and a jury in the
Circuit Court today on the trial of an
action brought by Bernard Stein
against the Public service Railway
Company for injuries he received dur
ing a collision with a trolley car at
Clinton avenue and Stratford place
September Il, 1907.
Stein worked as a driver for b.
Marinus. a grocer, of Elizabethport,
and the result of the collision was. ac-
cording to his testimony, that he re-
ceived injuries about the head and
body that kept him in bed for two
weeks, and out of work for twice that
length of time,
The plaintiff. who lives in Az South
Park street, Elizabeth, was represented
by Samuel Press, while Howard Mac
Sherry, counsel for the %defendent com
pany, put in q defense of eontributory
negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
BREAK PROBATION PLEDGES
MUST NOW Go TO JAIL,
Bail Jumper Rearrested in
BROOKLYN and Sentenced.

Two violators of probations granted
them by Judge Jay Ten Eyck were
severely scored in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions today, and were then re-
sentenced to terms of one year each in
the p~enitentiary. Abe Johnson, who had
been convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses, and John
Hasenauer, convicted on two charges
of assault and battery, were the men
who will now spend a year behind the
bars for failure to live up to the terms
of their probation sentences.
Caligero La Bruzzo. convicted of re-
ceiving a stolen horse Inc wagon and
who failed to appear before Judge
Davis for sentence a week ago, was
also sent to the penitentiary for one
year by Judge Ten Eyck. La Bruzzi's
bail was declared forfeited last week,
and he was located in Brooklyn last
Friday by Court Interpreter Joseph
Federico, who arrested him and brought
him back for sentence.
Another man who will spend the
next twelve months in Jail is Felix
Marjorie, an old offender in the family
desertion line. He has been given many
chances to reform. but failed to do SO.
George Doktol will serve six months
in the penitentiary on a conviction OF
atrocious assault and battery, while
Robert Henry will serve a like sem
tence for embezzlement.
William Smith, convicted OF en-
bezzlement, and John Thomas, of lar
ceny. were placed on probation for two
years, 1t being the first offense Of both
men.
Joseph Seretella, indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons. pleaded not guilty
and was released in $1,000 bail to APP
pear for trial on March 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28

When the hearing in the divorce
action of Mrs. Mary A. Lee against her
husband, DIR. Frank Lee, a Red Bank
dentist, was again called today before
Vice-chancellor Emery, Mrs. Lee re-
sumed the stand and continued her
story of long suffering and abuse that
she says her husband inflicted upon
her and their three young children.
Frequently Mrs. Lee broke into tears,
and could not continue her testimony
until after a brief recess. This was
especially SO when she told of how her
husband had persuaded her to discon-
tinue her first action for divorce, which
was founded upon the grounds of mis-
conduct, as the present, by telling her
he would be a model husband, and
then, when the action was discon-
tinued, left her.
when he learned that / had de-
cided to sue him, the action being
brought in September, 1908, the doctor
came to the house and begged me to
stop it," she said.
Mary, we do not wan this no
toriety. Look what 1t will mean to the
children he said. Can't we start all
over AGAIN.
81 told him l would be only too glad
to do SO, if he would have nothing to
do with Miss Eta Schenck, of 20S Spring
street, Red Bank, whom / have named
in this suit. He promised faithfully.
Everything went well. oh! so well.
The children were happy and / was,
also. Then, one morning, after an early
breakfast, at his request, he gave me a
look I, shall never forget as long as L
live and said: Well, I am quicker than
you are. You can't procure a divorce
now Your counsel put you wise, but
you'll have to get up early in the
morning to beat me. Why, | sleep with
one eye open!' With that he slammed
the door and was gone"
Here Mrs. Lee broke down and sobbed
out: II was stunned: / didn't know
what TO do, but was resolved to leave
him just as soon as I could. And I did
so.'
One of the most interesting parts of
Mrs. Lees testimony was the relation
of a visit to DIR. Lees Office by Miss
Schenck while she was there.
81 went to the Office to get some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PR0BERS now
FACE ACID TEST



ready brought out. Wakelee is urging
that the committee recommend that the
relief be sought In the courts.
The Assembly committee on munich
pal corporations, of which Assembly
man Henry r. Tatem. of Collingswood,
is the chairman, will also meet late
this afternoon to decide what course
it shall adopt. The Assemblymen do
not entertain the Wakelee view as to
the best manner of giving the public
relief. Mr.. Tatem, himself, believes
that a deeper probe should be inserted
Assemblyman j.. William Huegel, of
Essex, and Monroe V. Poole, of Mon
mouth, have shown no inclination to
sidetrack the investigation, while AS
semblyman John J.. Matthews. of Hun
terdon, is pronounced in his demand
for a complete probe. Assemblyman
Oscar B. Smith, of Morris. has not at
tended any of the hearings and has
shown no interest whatever in the
matter
Figures Tell story.
Evidence of the need for an investi-
cation is conclusively shown in the
comparative table printed elsewhere In
his paper. The figures-and the old Ia
ing Is Figures don't lie'5shoWt that the
New Jersey public is being discrimi-
mated against by the telephone trust.
The EVENING STAR ~reproduces the
table for the final scrutiny OF the mem
bers Of the Joint committee which will
decide the fate of the telephone trust
tonight. There never has been any pub
lie investigation of the telephone bust
ness In New Jersey, and the public
knows little or nothing of the COM
pany's affairs, except that they have
felt the impositions, determinations
n expressions of the overbearing,
greedy monopoly.
Whether the telephone trust is
powerful enough to influence those who
control the situation at Trenton will be
seen tonight, and the public is waiting
and watching anxiously.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
REDUCE RoLL.cALLs FOR sLEuTHs.

Beginning tomorrow, March 1. a new
plan will go into effect in the detective
bureau. Heretofore there have been
three roll-calls. one at Q a.. m, another
at 2 D. m. and the third at Z p. m. The
one at 2 p. m. will be omitted hereafter
and the sergeants of the bureau will
only have to report at 9 a. M. and I
d. m. 1t is felt that this plan win work
more smoothly than the old one, as it
will give the sleuths an uninterrupted
day in WHICH to work up cases to which
they may fave been assigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
COURT UPHOLDS SI38,37S
TAX ON TILFORD ESTATE.
States Claim Sustained, but APP
peal Is Expected.

TRENTON. Feb. 2S.-fn an opinion
filed in the Supreme Court today by
Justice Reed, the State wins in its suit
against the estate of Wesley IL. Til
ford, of New York, on the assessment
of $1SS,S78 for a collateral inheritance
tax.
of Wesley Tilford, endeavored to evade
the law by assigning New Jersey prop
erty to heirs who were exempt, and
paying taxable legacies out of the
New York property. Justice Reed, In
his opinion, folds the executor can.not
do so, and affirms the assessment made
by the State authorities.
Because of the large amount of
money involved it is likely the case will
be appealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
UNDER SHERIFF,
GETS HYLAND'S POSITION.
Fifth Ward Man Obtains $l,50O
Year Place.

Sheriff william Hsrrigan today an
nounced the appointment of Harvey
w. Keough as under sheriff to succeed
James F. Hyland, who was asked by
the sheriff to resign.
Hyland has been prominent in poll
tics in the Tenth ward. Keough is
active In the First ward. The salary is
81, 500 a year. Keough was employed
by the Lister Agricultural Chemical
Works and lives at 1874 Lafayette
street. He took office today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PRISONERS HELD
AS PARK HlGHWAYMEN,

William ]. Wilson, who says he is a
druggist, and lives at Broad street and
Lackawanna avenue, and Alexander
T%urnbull, a painter, who lives at SO
Bridge street, we're arraigned before
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Court today, charged with
highway robbery by William b. CHS
holm, of "a Hunter street. The latter
charged that the prisoners attacked
him in. Branch Brook Park, and after
beating him took $40 and n watch-fob.
They were held until tomorrow morn
ing.
Chief Gilhooley and Policeman
Clarken. of the park police made the
arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
ALLEGED SHOE THIEF HELD.

After getting two "lefts'' in a pair Of
shoes which he is alleged to have stolen
from in front Of the store of Joseph
Meyers, 105 Mulberry street, yesterday,
America Disicco. of 1903 Nassau street,
had more hard luck today when Judge
Hahn held him in 800 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. America. in
a cell. {aimlessly ambles all around
alone having ben unable to produce the
necessary 800 or to get some one who
would put 1t up for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Coat Hangers &Skirt Gauges

&c Skirt Hangers Can be
used for trousers, with pinch.
ers, 'speciai..".o~".......3 for 30
DC Wood and Wire Coat
Hangers For women's and
mems coats; special. =. -. &c
Sc Folding Coat Hangers
Handy for your trunk when
on a trip; special............. DC
40 skirt Gauges-S old
stand with chalk, spec. .....t5c
25c Skirt Gauges-Can be
folded; useful for homo dress
making, speciai...... 49,. 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
R M PLAY FOR SCHOOLS.

Der Dorfpfarrer," a three-act play,
will be given tomorrow night in
Wevers's Colosseum, 457-463 Springfield
avenue, for the benefit of the German
American schools of Newark, the Fair
mount Avenue School. the Twelfth
Ward School, the German-American
Academy n the West Newark Kin
dergarten.
The play will be given by the "Berch-
tesgadener Bauerntheater." which had
the honor of presenting the play to the
Emperor of Germany and in "Alt
Nurnbers' at the Pan-American Expo
lsition in Buffalo.
Read STAR WANT ADJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PATRoLMAN STRUCK BY CAR.

Patroiman George Rydar, of 81 Nor
wood street, attached to the Third Pre-
cinct, vas struck by a westbound South
Orange car at Ferry street yesterday
while answering a call from Special
officer Land. Rydar received severe
injuries on. the right leg, and a Sigh:
conclusion of the brain.
After being attended by DR.. NJ. Wey-
man the injured man was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
PAROLE MAN CALLED GAMBLER.

Criminal Court today, John Simitia
accused of being the proprietor of d
gambling house at S27 Plane street,
and who, with ten others, was arrested
in a raid on Saturday night, was pa
rolled to await the action of the grand
jury. The ten witnesses were also pa
rolled. The police again failed to abb
solutely establish the ownership Of the
house in question. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Collar Buttons & Buttons

DC Hone Collar Buttons
I dozen to card, good size,
special Observation-Disclosures. 31sc
100 Imitation Gold Buttons
Il dozen assorted sizes to a
caro-, speclal... $3.50. -. DC
15c Ivory Collar Buttons
With high post, idozen to card.
speciai ..s..-....".
Ire Buttons Ocean pearl,
4 holes; for shirtwaists, spe-
cial DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
WRONG MAN IS ARRESTED.

1t being proved that John McManus.
OF 10 River street, who was arrested
yesterday charged with having kicked
in a window in a Mulberry street
restaurant, did not do the mischief, he
was discharged by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Shoe POlishes

SC Shoe Polish-Shinoia for
all kinds of black shoes, makes
a high polish, special ...........7o
80 Bixby's Royai-A dress
ing for ladies' and children's
shoes, special -. .......... &c
f5c Dandy Combination
Paste and polish for dressing
and cleaning all tan shoes, spe-
.12tc
19c GIycerole Combination
For cleaning and dressing all
black shoes, special..."......15c
f9c Princess Bee Polish-A
combination, our own brand,
for cleaning and polishing all
black shoes, special -. Ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Foundat'n COl'rs, Col'r Sup'ts

DC Collar supports - The
Dressmakers' Delight, In all
sizes, enough for 2 collars,
celluioid, special. -...........3c
100 Collar Supports = The
Keitei and Gem, easy to wash,
the kind that you can slip out,
white and black, all sizes.
speoial.. To
1Oc Collar Supports-The
Victoria, fancy, with coiored
stones, gives collar the proper
finish, special ..--...-..........7 &c
&c Foundation Coilars-One
of the Warren featberbon6
makes, in chiffon and net, all
sizes, special....s.......... ..51zc
10c Foundation Collars -
With fancy cord edge, all the
very best colors, special .,.,..., 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Dress Shields

Zoe Shirtwnist e EImO-
Nainsook covered, 2 and 5.
special .................Sc
t2c Dress Shields-Wash-
able and light weight. in
sizes 2, 3 and 4; a shield
that can be washed. splice
To zoe Dress Shields
Pure white and warranted.
sizes 3 and 4. special. Toe
Dress ShieIds-The l.. s.
Plant e. Co. light weight;
ast good as any of the
branded makes; fully war
ranted-
Size . g 4
Reg. lac Ice 1Sc
Special lie 14c lee