davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
RALLooNlNe A TRUE SPORT.

"If It hadn't been for the business
that they had no use for-that is, the
show business--the Wrights couldn't
have paid for their lawsuits" said Mr..
stevens, in reply TO query as to
whether they had not proved the finan-
cial possibilities of the heavier-than-ai
machine.
Wealthy men besieged the Wrlghts
for aeroplanes," continued Mr.. Stevens.
"Redman Cross, the banker, offered them
$4,000 for one. If the Wrights had
sold machines when there was real de-
mand for them they could have dis
posed Of twice as many at double the
price.
But what was the use OF selling aero
planes for IS, 900 when they could go out
and give a performance and get more
than $4,000 for it, and still have the
machine?
viii the wrights sell ten machines
this year, outside Of those purchased
from them by the government? 1 don't
think so.
IL don't think that what Is happening
will injure the game. so far as the gov
eminent is concerned. But so far as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Fnprnon WILLIAM Msw.ha Covnr Zspp. L,Ns O,neeLr
FANo CRSUnSTANCESI AT THE KEEL REaAttA

tested each component part OF it. II al
imperfection or weakness was noted re.
pairs were made at once.
Every army aeroplane, he added, is now
fitted with a contrivance that instantly
shows when the rate of speed exceeds or
falls below the point of safety. The War
Ministry has offered prize OF $4,000
for an invention that will reduce the
danger OF loss Of control to a minimum.
AS it is supposed that accidents some
times occur because the aviator and not
the mac hine is at fault, each officer and
man employed is obliged to undergo fire.
ouent tests of his heart. lungs and sight
Colonel Hirschauer said that he preferred
young men for the service, because the
record showed that IL was generally the
older men who had accidents. Many OF
his new pupils, he said, were under twenty
years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

His spine is twisted. both wrists have
been broken, one of them In three places
his legs at various times have been IN
drydock for weeks, and in a hospital IN
Cleveland he was pronounced dead three
times.
His opinion to-day as TO the future OF
the aeronautical game should be VAIN
able. And there is one thing about Stew
ems. He knows how to impress his point
of view The difficulty is to reproduce
his conversation without losing seven
eighths of its vigor
"All flyers to-day arc numbered he
said in response to an inquiry as to the
future of the aeroplane.
THE Aero Club of France has Issued
statement to the effect that no one has
made SOS flights. No one, in other words,
can live a year who flies every day.
'''rhe trouble is there are lot of young
fellows trying TO fly who don't know the
first think about 1t. At Boston Farman
T. Fish. new at the game, wanted to shine
at the meet. So on the opening day he
few two feet over the heads OF the public
The management Of flying exhibitions
will have to take these men out two OF
three thousand feet into field and let
them kill themselves away from the
grandstands. You or / can't take can
non out in the street and fire II off.
'In five years, bet you, the aeroplane
will be confiscated by the government. ex-
cept for military purposes A man has
90 per cent again.t him when he gets into
a flying machine.
How many real flyers are left? And
there is nothing in it for those who are
left. Atwood got $1,000 for an exhi-
bition IN Canton, Ohio, less than year
ago. Last Fourth Of July he got $500
and had to pay half Of il for transporta-
ton. You might say that all he had
out Of it was a good time.
Beatty and / taught flying this
spring. We gave fifteen minutes OF solid
flying for S25-that was a lesson. Three
years ago the Wrights would get $4,000
for the same thing.
The aviators at Boston were bor-
rowing % cents from each other
This game may some day pick up
but il will be with a teetotally different
machine, understand I would love to
stick some OF my money in an aero
plane factory don't think,
"In war the aeroplane will be won
derful thing for dropping bombs. car
ry!ng messages and such things But
as a sport-absolutely not.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
$1,000 Down Buys 40 Acres
BALANCE 12hc AN ACRE PER MONTH

have purposely made the terms on this land of
mine at Cadillac Mich, very easy to deter
anyone from acting. It's cheaper to buy 40 acres of
my land and live it than to pay rent where you are
Twenty cents day-1ess than 5000 month-pays for
40 The rent the cheapest little house any,
where is more than that---and the money gets YOU
nothing but receipt With me it buys---buys-
you--a property which when developed will be worth
thousands of dollars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

oRDER VEIL Ea 1r SELEcTEP E,, GIANTS APP
FINEMENT OF THE HOME.
ROSES s. Strong young plants which will
bloom this summer, any variety or color desired,
scents each, SO cents per dozen, postpaid. Larger
pense, IS cents each, $3.50 per dozen. These
all special values and this is rare oppor-
tunity to secure plants at half their real value.
GERANIUMS. Strong young plants which
will begin blooming at once, S cents each, so
cents per dozen, postpaid. Larger plants, 10
cents each, 81 per dozen, postpaid. Large plants
by express at purchasers expense 10 cents each,
the best and winter boomers
BEGONIAS.-Fine for summer beds or as pot
plants, and unequaled winter house plants. Fine
collection of all best varieties. Many and
varieties. Prices Geraniums given
above, except large specimen plants which be
furnished in 25c soc, 75c and one dollar sizes.
The small sizes begin blooming at and con-
tinue summer and winter.
CANNAS.-The finest new varieties and the
old standard varieties, at 10 cents each, 81 per
purchasers expense, 10 cents each, 81 per dozen.
PANSIES. = Strong young plants that will
bloom all summer and fall, IS cents per dozen,
postpaid. Finest collection of coors,. unequaled
in size and beauty. Larger plants, rs cents per
dozen, postpaid.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.- varieties. All
colors.. Easy to grow. Fine for pot plants to
Large plants, 10 to Is cents EACH
vINEs.-Al best varieties of vines Noon
vines, Vinca, German Ivy, Cypress vine, Gourd
vines, Boston Ivy, japanese Morning Glory. All
vines and 10 cents each.
HARDY PINKS.-Sweet scented hardy pinks.
Fine assortment of finest colors and largest
blooms. IS and rs cents per dozen.
COLEUS. : Fine bedding plants All best
varieties. Brilliant coors. cents each, so
cents per Dozen
VEGETABLE Cabbage Cauli-
flower, Tomato, Pepper, Egg Plant, Celery
Plants. All best varieties: 10 cents per dozen,
V per J nSn ~ scents
If ordered by express, give of your
press company. Careful attention given all orders.
Order now Extra good value given all
early orders. Address,
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSES,
R.F D. No. 2, Jacksonville. Ind.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
August 9. 1912.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DECORATIVE
AND - BLOOMING HOUSE AND YARD
PLANTS. EXTRA VALUE GIVEN IN EACH
ORDER. WELL SELECTED PLANTS ADD
TO THE BEAUTY, PLEASURE AND RE-
FINEMENT OF THE HOME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
M.E.SANGSTER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, the au,-
thor. died at her Maplewood home last
night, after an attack of acute indiges-
ton, She had been i'll ten days.
She had enjoyed very good health un-
til this attack, despite the fact she was
"a years old. She lived for several years
In Hillside avenue, Glen Ridge. Less
than two months ago she moved to Ma
plewood.
She was known the country over as u
writer, poet and editor. She was the
editor of a number of magazines at diff
ferent times and was a staff contributor
to such publications as The Christian
Herald. Ladies Home. Journal and
Woman's Home Companion. She was
the author of Poems of the Household, :
Home Fairies and Heart Flowers" "OD
the Road Home EASTER Bells Win
some womanhood.' Little Knights and
LADIES' Janet Ward" Eleanor Lee"
Lyrics of Love- and many other vol
tunes.
Mrs. Sangster was a widow. She is
survived by a son, George NJ. Sangster;
a daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Bostwtck, Of
New Lebanon, N. Y; two grandchildren,
a niece and a nephew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Wife of Naval Attache of French
Embassy Causes Furor in
Diplomatic Circles.

WASHINGTON, June 4~.-Viscountess
DAsy, wife of the naval attache of the
French embassy, has startled the diplo-
matte corps with the announcement that
hereafter her friends must call her Misk
Daisy. while her clever diplomatist hus-
band is TO be Mr.. Ben.
This Americanization of the names
day and Benois Is creating great
amusement in the smart set. 1t is akin
to other attempts of this brilliant
Frenchwoman to thoroughly modernize
and AmericaniEe the French embassy
staff.
Viscountess D'Azy arrived In Wash
ington three years ago. Her career since
that time has been one of daring and
clever innovations. First she introduced
roller skating into the Four Hundred
and led the way by skating on the ave-
nues In broad daylight. She induced So
ciety to join a lively bal masque, in
which she appeared as the Queen Of
Hearts.
She introduced skiing as a fashionable
amusement, and conducted a moonlight
dance until 8 a. m. at an old manor.
which she rented, refurnished and filed
with guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
YOUNG IS FAR BEHIND IN
IOWA PRIMARY CONTEST

DIES MONIES, June 4.-Returns col
lected today from $40 precincts N Iowa
outside Des Moines and Polk county
show that United States Senator w. s.
kenyon, of Fort Dodge. received $1,000
votes and Lafayette Young, of Des
-Moines. approximately $4,000 votes in
those precincts in yesterdays primary.
In Polk county. with four Des Moines
precincts and fourteen rural precincts
still %uncounted today, Senator Kenyon
leads by 3,445. His total vote thus far
tabulated In Polk county is 1856 and
Young's $50.
The governorship contest on the Re
publican ticket was extremely close.
Although George w. Clark held the lead
in the returns at hand, campaign mana
gers for P. G.. Holden declared they ex-
pected Holden would be returned win
ner.
The Democratic vote throughout the
State was the lightest registered In
several years. John T. Hamilton, on
the face of incomplete returns, led E. G.
Dunn, of Mason City, for the nomina-
ton for Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SANTIAGO BODY VOTES
AGAINST AMERICAN AID

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June AIT a
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday a motion presented by Angelo
Sallguo. soliciting a petition to the gov
eminent TO accept the aid of the United
States in order to control the present
situation in Cuba, considering that the
government force and means were in
adequate, was defeated.
A motion introduced by Prlsciliano Es-
pinoza requesting the government to arm
the owners and employees of stores and
to garrison the towns and villages TO
uphold General Monteagudo should he
consider It necessary TO ask the gov
ernment to suspend the constitutional
~guaBantees was approved.
Six columns of Federal troops which
were ordered toward Ramon de Las
Yagus to dispense bands of rebels made
the march, but found that the rebels
had received knowledge of their coming
and had disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
REV. P. 7. CAREW
PRIEST rs YEARS

Rev. Paul t. carew, pastor of st
Mary's R. C.. Church, Dover, today is
quietly celebrating the twenty-five ami
versary of his ordination to the priest
hood. A dinner was served at the rec
tory today, at which only his close
friends and associates were present.
On June 80 the parish of st. Mary's
Church will hold a general celebration in
honor of Father Carew. The celebration
will be held in the parish house OF the
church and addresses will be made by
Monsignor Whelan and other prominent
Catholic divines from this city and New
York.
Father Carew was born in Jersey
City in 1863. He attended public
n parochial schools of that city and
entered Jersey City High School. When
st. Peters College was founded by tho
Jesuits In 1879 he was one of the first
students to be enrolled and remained
there until 1882, when he entered Ford
ham University, New York, from which
he graduated the following year. From
Fardham he went to Seton Hall Semi
nary and was ordained by the late
Bishop M. W. Wigger in 1887.
AS a young priest Father Carew's first
mission was as a curate at st. Josepb's
Church, Jersey City Heights. entering
upon his duties there June 30, 1887. 1t
wal on March 1, 1890, that he was trans
ferred TO the Cathedral in this city, and
In 1897 he received his first charge as
a pastor, being assigned to st. Michael's
Church, Netcong. When the parish of
the Sacred Heart was created in Dover
In 1907 Father Carew was placed In
charge. One year later the pastor of
st. Mary's, Rev. Gerald Funcke, died,
and Father Carew was named as his
successor.
Father Carew is State chaplain of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion, and coin
cident, with the anniversary of his or
dination he will celebrate the compile
ton of twenty-five years membership
In that organization. He is also chap
lain and charter member of Lafayette
Council, knights of Columbus. He Is
assisted at st. Mary's Church by Rev.
Edwin e. Lange, of Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04

and Mr.. McCarter said that the State
Legislature had made things easier In the
taking up of new franchises. Illustrations
of the evils. of inadequate franchises
were cited by MIR. McCarter In the cases
of the cities of Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit and Kansas City, where the street
car troubles have been a matter Of com
mon history.
''The American people have got to give
us a fair fare and a just tenure of office
and IL we are allowed We will do our
part TO make things hum In this State"
said Mr.. McCarter.
There should be an additional earn
Carter said. FOR no prudent business
will pay out all its earnings; There
should be a surplus for a rainy day,
which Is apt to come any time"
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day morning. at which time witnesses
for the commission will be placed on
the STAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
UNSHAKEN
IN TRIAL OF BARROW

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 4.-The
cross-examination of Bert II. Franklin,
in the trial of Clarence s.. barrow for
alleged jury .bribing, is expected to come
TO an end today and clear the way for
the introduction of other evidence by
the prosecution.
Although the defense has professed
Itself well pleased with a number of
points brought out by its examination
of one of the States chief witnesses,
the essential story told on direct exam
inatlon by Franklin has not been mate
rally changed. as a result of the attack
by the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION

BOARD oF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAKES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested TO return the
total value Of your personal property as held
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes. at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the thirtieth day of June next, and in no
case will any abatement be made for in
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed 10 be exempt from taxation. unless
II return is not made under oath and ac-
cording 10 law the taxing officials Will as'
gegs your personal property according to
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken. -
nvqntoie3O orasident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Primary Victor
Dies Suddenly

SIOUX CITY, IoYa, June ~4-Congress-
man E. H. Hubbard, of Sioux City,
representing the Eleventh Iowa district,
died SUDDENLY this morning at the home
of John C. Kelly, editor of the Tribune.
Hubbard was a candidate for renomi-
nation In the Republican primary in the
eleventh district yesterday against
George c. Scott, Of Sioux City, and
early returns indicated that he had won
the nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
RUFF IS DISCARDED BY
COURT IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, jun Abraham
Rnef. convicted political boss of San
to one of the boodling supervisors during
the incumbeney of Mayor Schmitz, was
disbarred by the Supreme Court yester-
day from practising as an attorney In
the courts of this State as the. result Of
proceedings begun at the instance of the
San Francisco Bar Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Grade Law tOBe
Heard lin Banc"

TRENTON, June 4-The June term of
the New Jersey Supreme Court assembled
in Trenton today. A call of the calendar
in the main court Shove twenty-fonr
cases ready for argument, t~hirty-two to
be submitted on briefs and eleven off for
the season.
The first case listed is the grade
crossing law of the recent legislature.
The court is asked to consider the le-
gallty of the laws passage through
the two houses of the Legislature. The
case was put off on advice of Chief
Justice Gummere until next Thursday,
when it will be held before the entire
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
CHARGE HE "BORROWED"
AUTO FOR JOY-RIDE

On a charge of having taken an auto
mobile belonging to Thomas Bowers, OF
1000 Broad street, out of the garage with
out his permission, Cecil Scott, 20 years
old, a negro, of 366 Plane street, is be-
ing held in default of $500 bail for the
grand jury. He was before Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Court today.
Scott was formerly employed by Mr..
Bowers. and on Sunday night, It Is al
legged, took the car out for a ''joy-ride."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
For SaHOw, WrinkIed,
Freckied. PinpIcd Skin
(From woman's Home journal.

(From Woman's Home Journai)
II you have any %cutaneous blemish,
don use paint, powder or anything else
to cover II up. Too often this only en-
phasizes the defect. Besides, it's much
easier TO remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercolized wax. Applied night
ly, the wax will gradually remove
freckles, pimples, b~lackheads, moth.
patches, ~sallowness, red or yellow
blotches, or any surface eruptions. The
affected cuticle Ia absorbed, a little each
day, until the clear. soft. youthful and
beautiful skin beneath Is brought wholly
of mercolized wax and use this like YOU
use cold cream. Remove In morning with
soap and water. Many who rave tried
this simple and harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
If bothered with wrinkles, sngging
cheeks or double chin, a wash lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of snxolite IN a
half-pint witch hazel will prove enectual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SLEEP WALKER FALLS

NEW YORK, June 4.-Emily Collins,
10 years old, walked in her sleep early
today from a window of her home on
the third fioor of 25 East E~ighty-third
street, and fell through an airshaft.
She was picked up unconscious and
taken to Reception Hospital suffering
from a fracture of the skull, severe in
ternal injuries and fracture of both
arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Lodge viii Celebrate

With an entertainment and reception,
Court South End, Independent Order or
Foresters. will celebrate Its eighteenth
anniversary In ~Iroquois Hall. 26o Wash
ington street, this evening. The social
committee has arranged a good program.
The officers of the court inciude. 2, T,
Conlon, chief ranger; G. linn. vice-chief
ranger; A. G.. Wenzel, recording secre-
Voitz, treasurer; e Hubach, assistant
recording secretary; p. Reinhardt, as
sistant financial secretary: A. G. Beisler,
ssscfhambac6er, senior woodsard; Il.
Vollmer, Junior woodward; w, Hackstt,
A. p. Feeney and p. r. Hosp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
MANILA ELECTIONS QUIET

MANILA, June 4.-The general insu-
lar ~electionsi were held today. Except
for minor clashes between partisans in
this city the voting was uneventful.
The indications are that the National
lists have captured a large majority of
the Assembly and the provincial officers.
The most striking %eatures Of the cleo
ton were the number of candidates and
the large expenditures of in he
campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
WOMAN, SON AND BABY
DIE TOGETHER BY GAS

NEW YORK, June 4.-The bodies of
Mrs. q. NJ. Warner, her son, 26 years
old, and her granddaughter, 2 years old,
were found today In the Warner home in
the Bronx. All had been killed by illu-
minating gas. Cracks in the windows
and doors we're stuffed with paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
POISON SQUAD MEMBER
C0LLAPSES UNDER TEST
Philadelphia Student In Serious
Condition for a Time, But
Has Recovered.
COMPANIONS ARE SICK
Every Member of Band Suffers
Nausea as Result of caf-
feline Experiments.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Serious
results have followed the feeding of
caffeine, a drug lurking in chocolate
as well ae coffee, to the eight student
members of the poison SQUAD of the
Hahnemann Medical College here. All
nave been subject to severe headaches
and serious attacks of nausea while
one member of the squad was in such
a serious condition after taking the
cafeine-laden water for the first
twenty days that he had to be placed
in a special ward In the hospital. He
received constant attention, has re-
covered and at the college is said to
lave rejoined the squad.
Tit poison squad at the Hahne-
mann College was formed very quiet
ly.s 1t came into existence on March
l and is d the direct supervision
OF DIR. Edmund 7. Nesbit,. director of
the Herring laboratory of the college.
DR.. Nesbit called for volunteers
from among the students. He said
he wanted men who were willing to
do something for the benefit of hu-
mainly al large, even though 1t
might be to their own discontinue.
NO1otccTeo. VI
these fourteen of the most perfect
physically were chosen, eleven as
regular members of the squad and
three as alternates.
For thirty days the members of the
squad were given doses of caffeine
while Dr.. Nesbit and his assistants
made personal observations, taking
the pulses and temperature of the
members of the squad and making
notes on their general physical con-
dition. 1t was o until within the
last few days that one member of
the squad weakened under the ex-
pertinent to such an extent that IL
was necessary to send him to the hos
pital. DR.. Nesbit refuses to reveal
the name of the student who col
lapsed, but declares hat through
proper treatment Immediately he soon
recovered.
The caffeine was administered In a
solution and was mixed with the water
the squad drank. The tudent did
no know when they were getting the
caffeine. There were no stated times
for giving 1t in order to keep the
mind of the student free from worry
in order that the physical condition
might not be changed materially
through the action of the brain.
Before joining the poison squad"
each tudent had to sign a release
against any action for manages
against the college.
The laboratory was organized about
fifteen months g with DIR. Eesbit as
director, and almost Immediately an
exhaustive study was starttd to as
certain the destructive Qualities ~
caffeine as used in food stufs. >
The students continued Is live at
the dormitories or at boardHg-houses,
but they were required okake their
meals at the training table located
in the hospital, near the DIT Kitchen
Before each meal the temperature was
recorded, the pulse and Arespiration
were taken and the bloed pressure
was tested. During the period the
drug was administered oh1v Or Mas
bit knew the amount apportioneS 70
each man and when and in what
quantity 1t was administered.
New York Sun. May IL. 1912.