davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
GALLANT ROOS FLIES
DOWN WELL TO SA We HEN

the We'll to locate Ned" but there was
no trouble. however, In doing this, as
the rooster was growing loudly for help.
The well is built of trap rock, and
Med" was perched on n of the pro-
jecting stones near the water and en-
~deavoring by the fowl" language to
induce his mate to get out of the water
and perch on an adjoining piece of
rock. This she failed to do, and efforts
we're made to recover the birds by the
use of the water-buckets. This failed,
and Mr.. Smith rugged up a temporary
derrick, by which means Johnnie
Walsh, a neighbor's boy, was lowered
down the well, and he succeeded in
saving both.
The lad was instructed to save the
rooster first, which was ion but II
Yves necessary to beat Ned" back with
a club to keep him from flying into
the we'll again until his mate was
brought to the surface. She was quite
bedraG-led for a while, but soon re-
covered the use of her legs, and as she
walkd along by his side Ned showed
his pleasure by Growing a half dozen
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

State OF New Jersey. it's receivers,
agents or representatives. either direct
ly or indirectly. In impairing or invad-
ing the property and sovereign rights
of his State now being defended in
litigation pending in the courts of New
Jersey and ia the United States Circuit
Court for the district of New Jersey
The resolution was adopted and was
Immediately started on it's way to the
Senate. Mr.. McCran reviewed the his
tory OF water litigation in New Jersey,
the fights in the Legislature and the
frequent attempts of the watersheds
to get control of hat which they did
not own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

Feist a. Feist have leased, for the
Wright q Cobb Lighterage Company,
to the ]. r. Stanley Company the
Clark dock property at the foot OF
Madison street, having 1sb feet 'front.'
age on the Passaic river n running
back to the Morris and Essex canal
The average depth is about 1853 feet.
The lease runs for nine months and
twelve days. At the end Of this time
the Wright a. Cobb Company intend
to erect a large warehouse. The Shan
ley Company will use this dock for
shipping purposes in connection with
the various construction work they
have on hand IN this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
WOMAN DIES AFTER
FALLING DOWN STAIRS.

AS a result OF injuries sustained when
she fell down a flight of stairs al her
home on Tuesday, Mrs. Rosie Hartman.
81 years old. of 80 East Kinney street,
died today. Mrs. Hartman was very
feeble. and was under constant sur
v~eillance. but on Tuesday she escaped
the sight of her daughter and in pass
ing a door leading to the cellar
stumbled and fell. She was picked up
unconscious and medical aid was
quickly summoned. DR.. Samuel A.
MacBride, of 306 Lafayette street, ex-
amined the aged m and found
that she had a fractured skull.
County Physician Mckenzie today In
v~sstigated the case and granted a
burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
REBELS ATTACK
ON JUAREz IS
EXPECTED TODAY
Madero Waiting Until Afternoon
to Give Diaz Chance
to Resign.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 21.-The armies
of Diaz and Madero are marking time
this morning.
Madero has given his word that he
will not attack before this afternoon
unless attacked. His army is wait. ng
just outside OF Juarez. well armed and
numerous. Inside the town, heavily
fortified. are the $50 loyal soldiers of
Diaz. waiting for the attack.
The Federals, after a quiet night, I'M
disturbed by shots or war indications
of any character, are ready for the bat
tie, they declare, any time Madeso
opens It.
Outside the town Madero and his
men are waiting for Portirio Diaz,
President of Mexico, to send word that
he is willing to resign the presidency.
This, they declare, is the only thing
that viii prevent an attack on Juare2.
Maderu does not say positively tnal h
viii open his attack on Juarez thls aft
ernoon, nor does he set any time for
the night, but he declares that IL the
retirement of Diaz is not announced
Juarez Will be stormed.
Yesterday morning Madero sen no
iice to the foreign consuls in Juarez
that 'Juarez may be attacked any
time after midnight, April 20"
waiting Tyyenty-fOur Hours.
During the day persons attempting
10 bring about an armistice for the dis
cussion of peace obtained from Madero
the statement hat II will wait twenty
foul hours longer for Diaz to decide If
he will surrender the presidency"
Anyhow. there has as yet been no in
dication that the answer of Diaz is to
be favorable. At the offices of the FL
Paso Junta there appears to be no jubi-
lation such as might be expected If the
code messages coming from it's conf
Dental agent in Washington were of a
character indicating a compliance with
the wishes Of the insurrecto president
and his men.
The Juarez military officials appear
confident of the completeness of their
Notifications. and American army off,
GERS compliment them az excellent ex-
amples of engineering work. Not only
Is the town fortified to defend itself.
but II has several field guns and three
or four rapid-fre guns. calculated to
Ircve most effective in scattering the
emmy when the guns are put in action.
Jaurez Surrounded.
The rebel army has now had Juarez
surrounded on the northwest, west and
southwest for moro than thirty-six
hours and has been busy since last
Friday, when the first detachment ar
rived.
None OF the federals venture outside
the city limits, but are busy inside pre-
pairing for the attack.
1t is officially stated in Juarez that
General Antonio Rabago is en- route
from Chihuahua with heavy artillery
and cavalry TO reinforce the garrison.
The instructors, camped in the hills
surrounding the city, slept on their
arms, confident that their superior
numbers precluded the possibility of a
federal sortie.
In Juarez the federals, likewise, slept
in more or less security, protected by
the twenty-four hour interval allowed
by the insurrecto commander In his de-
mand for the surrender of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
TAFT MAY ADDRESS THIRTY
THOUSAND ENDEAVORERS.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Presldent
Taft today tentatively accepted an IN
vitation to address the worlds Chris-
tian Endeavor convention at Atlantic
City in July.
The Presidents acceptance is con-
tingent upon the adjournment of Con-
gress. Thirty thousand delega. les, ne
was told, will attend the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
WISCONSIN HAS BILL FOR
BANK DEPOSIT GUARANTY.

MADISON, Wis, April 21.-A new
bill providing for a bank deposit guar
antee fund has been introduced in the
upper house Of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture. This bill Is expected to take the
place of one introduced earlier in the
session.
The bill requires State banks 10 set
aside a sum equal to one-half Of 1 per
esnt. OF their average deposits each
year for a period OF four years, when
the fund will amount to 2 per cent. Of
the total deposits. This fund is TO be
used to insure the payment Of deposit
ors Of any State bank that may fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
SUNDAY BALL BILL, PASSES.

TRENTON. April 2f.-The Egan sun
day baseball bill, on reconsideration
Just got across the home plate In he
House last night. Several speeches
We're made on tho measure. all of the
same trend as when IL came Up before.
The vigorous fight made by the advo-
Gates of the measure resulted in a net
score of ~thirty-one votes, just the re-
CURED number. The opponents batted
out twenty-three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
FREE LIST MEANS
BUT LITTLE TO
NEWARK PEOPLE
Slight Reduction Expected in
ProvisiOns--NOne in Shoes
or Lumber.
LIST MEANS SAVING
OF S3OO.O0O.O 900 A YEAR.

q
Z WASHINGTON, April 21.--It is
4 expected that the farmers free
list bill will save consumers
+ more than $500, 900, 900 annually.
s The consumption, measured by
Z the me- supply, in values, OF the
+ articles on the free list runs as
q follows:
I Salt, $3.50. 1924.
! Agricultural implements, $780,
q G37. ITO.
: Bagging for cotton, sacks, bur-
I laps, etc, s26,0 31, 644.
. Cotton ties, hoop OIL band iron,
+ $12.e S9.953.
{ Leather, boots and shoes, har-'
. ness and saddles. 1898. 005, 2e3.
+ Barbed and other fence wire,
. wire rods, etc, s11S,027, EOS.
: Fresh and preserved meats,
+ 1914, S95, 219.
. Flour and grits, cereals and
I bread, 1856, 041, 533.
& Lumber, laths and shingles,
8 5000, 599, 293.
Z Sewing machines and parts
{ thereof, $S,497, 460.
Z If the free list bill becomes q
/ law and prices settle down in
J time, as some of the advocates of
I the measure believe they Will, the
/ consumers may save the follow
! ing ums
! On salt, 1852, COS. ,
! Agricultural implements, s13,-
! S76, 541.
! Bagging, sacks, etc., so, 1872. 0e9. .
I Cotton ties, $2,017, 1886. -.
! Leather. boots and shoes, etc, /.
! 1877, ass, 1888. :
/ Barbed wire, etc. $50. s81. 08e.
] Fresh and preserved meats. /.
I Sl33, 493, 752. .
I Flour, grit, etc, $18.355A46. ;
] Lumber, laths, ETC., 1885, 59. +.
. Sewing machines, 49, $40, 2S9. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
|@k)|![DQlI||lD}|

8 J. G. Ward is able to be at work
again after being off several days on
account of illness. He was suffering
with an attack of rheumatism.
Arthur Mills of the blacksmith
shop is improving after being sick two
DAYS with an attack of the grip.
Engineer L. Gilpin of Chanute spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
J. d. Wilson of the freight house
spent Sunday and Monday in Law
renee with his son, H. G. Wilson.
Archie Newell of Chanute spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
friends. ~
Harold Saylor of Salina is here
spending two weeks on a business trip.
The Atchison local freight now car
ries big comfortable day coach. Com
ductor Codington argues with pride
that the Santa Fe shows more favors
to it's patrons without being forced by
laws and that business has greatly in
creased with the improved service.
J. Dixon, stenographer of Arkansas
City, has returned home after a short
visit in Topeka.
Henry Kettler of the electrical de-
partment at Newton spent Sunday
here wit hhis folks.
Russell Rogers of the boiler shop
has returned to work after being off
two weeks on a business trip to Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
GIBBONS ELECTS OFFICERS.
State Convention VIII Meet in Topel<;
Next Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kingsley. 1901
West Sixth avenue, entertained at
their home Saturday night the Topeka
camp of Gideons (Christian CONNER
ciaI Travellers associatior) and their
auxiliaries.
The Kansas state convention of this
organization will meet in Topeka
April and 9, headquarters being at
Gemmell hall in the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. building. where the business ses-
sions and the annual banquet will be
held Saturday evening. AS consider
able interest has already been mani
tested by the members over the state,
a large delegation is expected, espe-
cially from the cities of Wichita.
Hutchinson and Salina. where good
local camps have been organized dur
ing the past year.
Besides completing the program for
this convention, the topeka Gideons
Saturday night elected local officers as
follows: c. H Searle, president; w.
A. Thompson, vice president; A. r.
Bowers. secretary-treasurer; E c.
Fox. chaplain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
STATE BANKERS MEET.
Annual Convention at Kansas City
April IL and 10.


The second annual convention of
the Kansas State Bankers association
will be held in Kansas City. Kan,
April IL and Is. The executive officers
of the association announced the date
and place of the meeting today. This
is the association Of the officers and
owners of the state banks of the state.
1t was organized by friends of the bank
deposit guaranty law and nearly all
the guaranteed banks are members
and besides there are a large number
Of state banks not in the guaranty plan
who belong to the association
The association was organized in To-
peka a year ago for the express pur-
pose of watching for the interests of
ers' association. but the national and
state banks belong to it and this as
ISOLATION is purely for the banks or
ganized under the state law.
Among the speakers already secured
for the second annual meeting are:
Governor Stubs.
+ J. n. Dolley. bank commissioner.
r. a. Burch, associate justice of the
supreme court.
John E. Wagner of Altoona.
c. c. K Scoville of Seneca.
A L. Berger, Kansas City, Kan.
w. T. Atkinson, Kansas City, Kan.
f. s. Chenoweth of McCracken
o. w. Allendorfer. Kansas City, Mo.
The subjects of these addresses have
not been announced. In addition to
the regular program, there will be
short discussions by bankers of ques-
lions concerning the state banks in
different parts of the state
The executive committee of the as
sociation will meet in Topeka today to
anteed banks with the han'- commits
SiOner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

If you have ever. laughed with Hen
rietta Crosman prepare to laugh with
her tomorrow night, when she comes
to the Grand opera house in Percy's
MacKaye's whimsical comedy. Anti
Matrimony," direct from the Stude-
baker theater in Chicago. Miss Cros-
man has appeared in many laugh-mak-
ing plays and has made many light
hearts, but never before has she had
such vehicle as Anti Matrimony"
This play is really near burlesque. 1t
tells the story of a young couple who
have been in Europe and there been in
noculated with the idea that the mas
ters' teach the doctrine of Anti Mat
have been married abroad they keep
it secret and visit their brother, a min
lister, and his wife. They startle every
one in the family by announcing that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
April II, at the First United Brethren.
church. Mr.. Frank Snow will speak
on Life in South Central Africa. ~
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Saturday I published some of the
letters that came to me on the sub
ject of the encessity of any woman's
telling the man she is about to marry
enough to have one, and l promised
another interesting human document
today.
Here it is:
Should a woman tell a man her
past? is the question young girl
asks you. My answer to that girl IS
Under all circumstances Yes Be hon.
est and frank, and you will have no
reason to regret it. If the man is
just and loves you he will forgive and
forget and respect you for your hon
esty. He will look back and will know
that he needs forgiveness for his sins,
and will realize that if he wants to be
forgiven he must forgive also.
THE following is my personal ex-
perience: I made the acquaintance of
a girl years ago. learned to know
her as a modest, deeply religious,
hard working, earnest and strictly
moral girl. 1 proposed to her and af-
sented and one evening asked me to
visit an old friend of hers. mission
airy who always took a great interest
In her welfare.
II consented. She introduced me to
the man and left the room inn
1.-The old man asked me some ques-
tions-about my prospects and so on.
He asked me if 1 loved her and I
said, Eyes, I do Then he told me
that the girl had a past Now. my
friend, said the missionary. can you
still love her?'
"'I love her more than ever was
my reply I left the room. The girl
was waiting outside. I took her hand
and said, It's all right. You are mine
and love you just the same
II married her. We now nave
grown-up children. The girl with
the past turned out to be one of the
best and noblest women that ever
walked the face OF the earth. I thank
God daily for this pearl of greatest
price that I found. She is the best
OF wives and mothers. She worships
the ground walk on The world and
all its pleasures are dead to her. She
knows only duty, devotion, self-denial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27


Mrs. E. p Taylor left yesterday for
her home in Wichita after spending
two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Robert Anderson spent Sunday
visiting friends in Kansas City.
Mr.. w. Raymer died Saturday even
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Scott, of 406 Locust street.
after an extended illness. The body
was taken to Silver Lake, his old hime,
where the funeral was held this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Blackburn and son Willis
of Overlook are here spending two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. VIM. Reed of 229 Chandler street
went to Burlingame yesterday to ac-
company Mrs. Read and daughter LII
liam home, after spending a week there
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kahrs.
Miss Mildred Clark is improving after
being quite sick for two weeks with an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Walter Mowerer of 1897 East
Sixth avenue, who has been Ill in St.
Francis hospital for number of weeks,
IS steadily improving and will be able
to be removed to her home the latter
part of this week.
Miss Alice Newell left yesterday for
her home in wellington after spending
a short time here on a business trip.
The Ladies aid society OF the Chris
tian church will be entertained Wednes-
day all day by Mrs. Charles Hart, at
her home on Boswell avenue, College
Hill All ladies of the society are in
vited.
Mrs. E. Powell of Spencer is here
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends for few days.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church will give an
apron and bonnet bazaar in the base
nent of the church Friday afternoon
and evening. Also an entertainment
will be given in the evening at the colse
of the sale.
Mr.. Ward Cochrane is improving
after being quite sick for two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Blanch Good win has returned
from Maple Hill. where she spent Sun
day visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. D. Wilson, Mrs. w. F. Rhodes,
Mrs. w. Gibson and Mrs. NJ. Stitt went
to Silver Lake today TO attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Rayner.
Mrs. E. P. Cole left yesterday for her
home in Wichita after spending two
weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E P. Brown is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Miss H ellen Miller is able to be in
school again after being out two weeks
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Grace Palmer of Scranton Col,
visited friends and relatives here while
en- her way to st. Louis. where she will
make her future home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
Reliable Rheumatic
Prescription


At this season many people suffer with
rheumatism, which is likely to assume a
chronic form unless carefully treated. The
following prescription possesses great
virtue and has been known to relieve and
cure many of the most hopeless cases. Any
good druggist can fill 1t. The true ingred-
tents, and pure must be used to insure
success.
Iodide of Potassium .......2 drains
Sodium Salicylate- ................4 drains
Wine of Colchicum. ..............k OF
Comp Ess. CardioI. OF
Comp Fld Baimwort.. OF
Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla..-...5 ozs
Mix in half pint bottle and begin by
taking one teaspoonful after each meal.
and one at bedtime; after the first week
gradually increase the dose to two tea
spoonfuls. While somewhat more ex-
pensive than ordinary patent medicines 1t
is really to be desired IL results are the
goal. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

kAlcAlS AOE the OAKIAnQ column may -
teieEhoned to Ind. phone l75L1
Frank Wilson ie improving after
being quite sick for two weeks with
an injured hand.
Miss Opal Stewart left yesterday
for her home in Galesburg. ILL.,, after
spending two weeks here, the guest of
friends while on her return from Los
Angeles, Cal, where she spent the
winter.
Miss Louise Jordon of Atchison
spent Sunday here visiting relatives
and friends.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church
will be held in the church Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer has returned to
her home in Usage City after spend
ing week with friends here.
Miss Dora McGrath has returned to
work after being off several days on
account of illness. She was suffering
with an attack of fever.
Miss Lora Lane of Winfield, Kan,
will come here the latter part of the
week to make an extended visit with
friends and relatives
Otto Drury and Walter Hopkins
spent Saturday and Sunday near Le-
compton on hunting trip.
Miss Gertrude Fitch left yesterday
for her home in Kansas City, after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Allen Kane of Kanopolis, Kan, is
here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
George Norris of K. U. spent Sun
day here, the guest of Walter Hixon
| OF Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiller and
son Charles, Mrs. Frank Peebfer and
Mrs. c. r. Cole, visited at the State
hospital Friday evening and witnessed
the bi-weekIy entertainment of the
inmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas left
yesterday for their home in Albuquer-
que. N. M, after spending two weeks
here on a business trip.
Lloyd Minor of Lawrence visited
friends here over Sunday
Miss Mildred Morgan of Rochester
| spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak
| land, the que st of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Peebler, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Cole of 230 Oakland avenue.
Mrs. c. c. Vandeventer of Forest
| avenue, underwent an operation in
Christs hospital Sunday morning. She
stood the operation well, and is report
| ed to be getting along nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

they have never been married and are
quite delighted when everyone is pro-
perly shocked. The minister's wife, the
part played by Miss Crosman, proves
herself a woman of resource ana pre-
tends to be. converted to the doctrine
or ant1-matr1mony. In this way she
teaches the young lovers a lesson that
is lasting and makes them admit that
there was wedding three years ago.
Paul Gilmore gives a very even and
consistent reading of his role. as the
Mummy in the Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird The play forces him to do
some things which are not strictly in
accord with his supposed temperament,
but he covers the discrepancies as
gracefully as the circumstances allow,
and keeps the personality of the char
acter well in mind to the last. Never
a demonstrative man. though deeply
in love with his wife. his reconciliation
scene with her-his taking her in his
arms. his forced and explosive "darl-
ing.' (Which he literally ground out for
the occasion) is all given with that
same carefully studied repression which
marks his portrayal of the character
throughout, and gives to it the interest
of a peculiarly attractive individuality.
uses with good effect, and his still
acting is carefully thought out. He
will be at the Grand next Thursday,
March go.
Rowland and Clifford's new play,
THE Rosary which has just closed
a successful three months engagement
in Chicago and is now playing to ca
pacity audiences at the Globe theater
in Boston, Mass. comes to the Grand
Saturday matinee and night. The dis
eliminating public will then be given
an opportunity to see pictured before
them a decided answer to the growing
unrest and irreligion of our times. Not
that 1.-The Rosary is a decision mere
ly; it is more. 1t is a faithful picture
of the misery and unhappiness that
comes upon a man who lacks faith in
the supreme good and it's inevitable
triumphs. in our world.
The special feature at the Crystal
this afternoon and evening is THE
Manoeuvers of the United States Sol
diers on the Mexican Border" a won7
derful and timely picture taken right
on the ground. The balance of the
program consists of THE Diver"
(educational) 1.-The Hunters Dream"
Red Deer's Devotion and "Paganini
and the Countess Beatrice" a drama
taken from the life OF the worlds
greatest violinist.