davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
WIRELESS" TRAIN
ON LACKAWANNA
Passes Through City on Way to
Buffalo-Tests Salts
factory.

Further experiments to insure the
equipment of moving railroad trains
with wireless apparatus were made
today by officials of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
The test train, the Buffalo limited,
passed through Newark at 1920
o'clock today.
The first tests were made yesterday
with the same express train. travel
ing from Hoboken to Buffalo. The
experiments were watched by several
Marconi wireless experts and railroad
officials.
At the New York office of the rail-
road company 1t was reported that
the tests yesterday proved very sat
isfactory. 1t was explained that the
purpose of the tests Is to adjust the
train wireless equipment with the
space equipment at the stationary
wireless depots.
An official of the railroad asserted
that the problem at present Is the
wave length question. He explained
that the distance that a wave car
ries from the wireless depots at
Scranton and Binghamton is from
275 to 300 miles. The experiments
yesterday showed that a wave car
ries but sixty miles when directed
towards a moving train from one of
the main stations.
When the problem of adjusting the
train wireless apparatus so as to
work in accord with the spacing
equipment is solved the new idea will
be made q feature, of every train.
Then passengers may receive and
send wireless messages on moving
trains. THE wireless system will be
used by the railroad officials for dis
patching trains If the experiments
prove that it is practicable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
College WOman's Club
Pledges 1000 for Fund
to Erect College for Girls

At a meeting of the College
Woman's Club, held last night in the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton building. $1,000 was pledged for
a fund to erect a State college for
girls.
The amount was pledged after the
gathering had been addressed by
Mrs. William Shipman Douglass, for
mer president of the College Woman's
Club of Jersey City. She Is endeav-
oring to raise 100000 for a building
for women at Rutgers College. The
speaker stated that New Jersey was
one of three States in the country
which did not provide a collegiate
course for women.
A committee will be appointed by
Miss Christine Van Wagenen. pres
ident of the club, to assist Mrs. Doug
lass in her work.
The trial for the parts In the club
play. Green Stockings" to be given
February 7, will be held December II
at the home of Miss Van Wagenen,
pa Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Lumb to Be Reelected as
Head of Veterans Association

The thirteenth annual encampment
of the American Veterans of Foreign
Service Association at 1roquois Hall.
in washington street, will come to a
close late today with the election sof
officers. Commander-in-Chief George
F. Lumb was scheduled to be re-
elected without opposition.
There are thirty-four delegates In
attendance representing the army and
navy in both regular and volunteer
branches of the service, having been
engaged in wars In CUBA; tne Fnii-
The present encampment Is re-
opened encampment The regular at
fair was held in Denver. Colo, where
the delegates amalgamated with a
similar organization known as the
Army of the Philippines. This ANAL
gamation. II is claimed, was Illegal,
and the commander in-ch.ef called the
delegates here In regular session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Erie Detectives Capture
LOOter Taking Barrels of
Apples from Freight-house

Charged with stealing twenty-five
barrels of apples from the Erie rail-
road freight terminal In Jersey City,
Edward Whelan, twenty years old,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Richard Stockton I'm
this city today Robert Portizo, of
$50 Grove street, Jersey City, was
placed under arrest today in con-
nection with the same crime. Portizo
is charged with receiving the stolen
apples
The complaint states that on No
vember 10 last Whelan stole fifteen
barrels of apples from the freight
house and sold them to Portizo; two
days previous Whelan Is alleged to
have disposed of ten barrels of the
fruit in the same war. The Erie
railroad detectives, heeded by Lieu
tenant c. H. Henry, were on guard
at the freight-house yesterday and
teen more barrels from the freight
station on a wagon. Whelan was
then placed under arrest.
Portizo was arrested at his place of
business this morning by Lieutenant
Henry. The twenty-five barrels of
apples alleged to have been stolen are
valued at "a a barrel. Whelan Is said
to have admitted that he got 81 for
each barrel delivered to Portizo.
United States Commissioner Stock
ton announced that the bail for each
defendant would be $1,000, pending a
hearing before him on December q.
PortiZo secured a bondsman, but
Whelan will have to spend the inter-
val in the Essex county Jail. 1t is
understood that the detectives are
watching other persons whom they
allege are implicated In the syste-
matte looting of the freight house
and in a few days several more ar
rests are expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
FILE ACCOUNTING
OF ELECTRIC FIRM
Final Report Made for Bankrupt
Motor and Equipment
Company.

4 NAL accounting and trustees re-
pgzt on the Electric Motor and Equip
ment Company, formerly located at
219 Market street, was filed in the
Bankruptcy Court today by Bilder &
Bilder, counsel for Judge Harry V.
Osborne, the trustee, and shows a
balance on hand of ,7O5 for admin
istration expenses and distribution as
final dividends to creditors.
The trustee asks for an allowance
OF $956 as his fee for the admins
tration of the estate. No date for the
final meeting of the creditors has as
yet been announced.
A dividend of 81 per cent. has al
ready been paid to the creditors.
There has been on deposit in banks
1892 Disbursements amounting in
all to S1S07S left q balance of $15,l37
on deposit on January l of this year.
Interest and subsequent collections
increased this amount to $15,717. Sub
sequent disbursements, amounting in
all to $3,012, leaves a balance on de-
post at the present time of $12,705.
The scheduled liabilities of the
bankrupt concern were placed at $685.
1853, with assets according to the
schedules of $45,153, of which $4,000
was book accounts.
The disbursements noted In the
trustees report are as follows:
Check to II. V. Osborne for COM
mission as receiver, $1,010.04..
Check to Bilder g. Bilder for serv-
ices as attorneys for petitioning cred
itors, attorneys for the receiver, and
for s61.5O in disbursements. $1,000.
Checks to Horace .Grice, Charles p.
Taylor and George Cook, appraisers,
at SIS each, amounting in all to s225.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
PROVERB QUERY ANSWERS

$50 answers will be allowed to the
set. Read the rules. Incorrect an
swers are not considered. If among
them appear the correct ones you
must be adjudged correct.
To Proverb Editor:
/ find In looking through your
proverb book adjectives which seem
to me to be wrong, viz, on page So,
"A liar is sooner caught that a Grip
pie" Let me know If by following
that answer would I be adjudged in
correct If the right adjective should
be "than?" Again, on page 35, Never
cross a bridge until You came to it,"
/ am anxious to have this settled in
my mind. Very truly,
CLIFFORD e. MURRAY.
so Alpine street, city.
Proverb Editor:
/ find there are typographical errors
in the Stars proverb book, as, Never
ask pardon before your are accused"
Never cross a bridge until you came
to 1t" Speak what you win, bed men
will turn 1t ILL.,
Our instructions are to copy the
proverbs exactly as in the book. Does
that mean errors and all? c. s. e
CLIFFORD e. MURRAY and
lC. S. E.-Notwithstanding typo
graphical errors, those who write re-
plies exactly as printed In the book
must be adjudged correct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

DR.. Paul f. Devine, veterinarian,
of IA Park place. is taking the Pasteur
treatment at the City Hospital in an
attempt to ward off hydrophobia, hav-
Ing been bitten by rabid dog while
defending several small children from
the attack of the maddened animal.
Mr.. Devine was called to Perth
Amboy to attend the dog, which was
a valuable Gordon setter owned by a
Mr.. Johnson, of that place. While he
was looking at the animal several
small children approached and
watched proceedings.
The dog grew restless under their
steady gaze and without warning
dashed at the little ones, swapping
the leather collar around Its neck.
Mr.. Devine sprang forward and be-
fore the beast could get to the chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Captain Michael Ryan
Gets Gladstone Bag as
Gift from Many Friends

THE last case on the docket Is that
of the friends of Michael Ryan against
Michael Ryan" announced Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court this
morning, after the regular court bust
ness had been disposed of and the
courtroom cleared. Bring the de-
PENDANT forward" commanded the
court
Captain Ryan, entirely unaware of
what was in store for him, and per-
picked at the unusual proceedings.
walked into court. Judge Hahn di-
rected him to take the witness stand.
where he sat while the judge. in a
short speech, presented him. on behalf
of the court attaches, a Gladstone
bag containing a toilet set, besides a
box of his favorite perfectos. The oc-
casion was the departure of Captain
Ryan on vacation trip beginning to-
morrow
Captain Ryan was nonplussed. He
collected himself, however, and re-
sponded with a few words of thanks,
in which he told the donors how thor
oughly he appreciated their gift and
the kind thought that accompanied it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Hold Alleged "Flimflam" Men
in Heavy Bail for Jury

On a charge of obtaining money by
"fiim-fam" game, Samuel Handel
twenty-five years old, and Max Gott-
Heb. thirty-one years old, both of
New York, but late of Essex county
jail, were arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
and held in $4,000 bail each for the
grand jury.
Although the offense they are
charged with having committed was
done on June 10. and the men have
been in the county Jail for the past
few months awaiting trial on sim
liar charge, they were brought to the
Fourth Precinct Court today, where
Mrs. Fannie Kohlman, of A West
street, charged them with having
swindled her out of $500. She alleges
that she bought several diamond"
rings from them for that price. When
she took the rings to u jeweler she
was told that they were worth about
fifty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Appoints Commission to
Condemn Budd Property

To condemn an acre and half of
the estate of George B. Budd, in Cald-
well, for the new Grover Cleveland
Park. Chief Justice William 81 Gum
mere today appointed three commits
sioners. Alonzo Church, secretary of
the Essex County Park Commission,
applied for the appointment of the
commissioners.
In the Budd estate number of in
terests are represented because of con-
tingent provisions of the will. On this
account 1t was necessary to resort to
condemnation proceedings.
The commissioners appointed are:
Harry F. Bachus, Thomas C. Provost,
jr., and Harry N. Reeve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
DR. PAUL F. DEVINE BITTEN BY RABID d
SAVING CHILDREN FROM ITS ATTN,

dren, he grasped it around the neck
The dog twisted itself free and fas-
tened its teeth in Mr.. Defines left
thumb, decorating 1t severely. In spite
of the pain Mr.. Devine held tight to
the animals mouth and With his free
hand reached his pocket and took
pinch of cyanide of potassium,
which he fiicked on the animals
tongue, killing the brute instantly.
When he arrived IN this city Mr.
Devine went to DR.. Raymond j. Null
lin at 5 West Park street who eau
terized the wound. The dogs brain
was examined yesterday by the bac-
teriologists at the Newark City Hos
pital The examination showed that
the animal had been suffering from
rabies. Mr.. Devine started the Pas
teur treatment at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Stabbed While Walking
Along Park Place, Victim
Lays Trouble to Dispute

Search is being made for a man who
last night attacked Anthony Marine.
aged thirty-six, of 122 Stone street,
at Park place and East Park street.
at p m. yesterday and jabbed a
knife into his abdomen. The street
was crowded at the time of the as
sault.
Marine himself did not realize he
had been stabbed until he dropped on
the steps in front of the American
Insurance Company. Pedestrians sent
in call for the ambulance from the
City Hospital and the injured man
was taken to that institution. His
condition Is not serious.
Marine declares the stabbing was
the result of an argument he had
with a man named Frank Amelia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Mysterious AssaiIant
FelIs Alexander Ericsson
After Trapping Him

Walking into a trap set for him by
an enemy, Alexander Ericsson, aged
sixty-three years, of q Plum street,
who Is employed at Professor Trox-
ler's Central Institute, was struck on
the head with such force as to knock
him to the ground and almost render
him unconscious. Efforts are being
made to locate the assailant.
Ericsson received a call last night
to come to 157 Astor street. He went
to the address and inquired IL any
one there wanted him, and was In
formed by people living in the house
that they knew nothing about the
message He left and was on the
street only few feet from the house
when he was attacked from behind.
The assa.lant fed before Ericsson
could get a glimpse of him. A report
of the matter was made to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
"ClOck Beats" from Paris
Are Heard in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Three
weeks of patient experimenting Gull
minated in success Thursday night
when the United States naval OBJ
servatory here "heard the beats" of
the Paris observatory clock as trans
mitted by radio signals from the
Eiffel Tower to the great navy radio
station at Arlington.
The beats" were compared with
those of the Washington clock for
some minutes by the method of "co-
incidences."
The American and French commits
sioners who are conducting these ex-
periments to determine the difference
in longitude between Paris and
Washington and the velocity of prop
agation of radio signals through
space, were greatly encouraged by
their success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Albert Avenue Child, Run
Over by Car, Loses Foot

Slight Improvement was noted by
the physicians at the City Hospital
today in the condition of six-year-old
Lucy Margareruk, of Ill Albert ave-
nue. who Is in a serious condition as
a result of the amputation of her left
foot. The girl was run over by a
Chapel street trolley car at Albert
avenue and Esther street.
The car had stopped at that point
and Lucy ran over and sat on the
front step, unseen by the motorman,
John Walsh, of Irvington. When no
received the signal from the con-
ductor to go ahead he put on the
power. and as the car started the girl
was thrown off and her left foot fell
across the track. Before the car was
stopped the wheels went over her
foot crushing 1t so badly that 1t had
to be amputated at the City Hospital
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Some yeggmen with a poor knowl-
Uedge Of their business" spent an
hour or two early today in drilling
hole into a big safe In the hay and
grain warehouse of F. ]. Hull & Co..
50>Sussex avenue.
Their intention, apparently, was to
pry open the door with a crowbar.
The police think they must have been
frightened away, for they had hole
drilled in the door above the lock,
and but little more work would have
been required to open the safe.
Had they succeeded In wrenching
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Report of Wireless from
Germany to Jersey Denied

LONDON, Nov. 22.-According to
la Reuter- dispatch from Berlin, Rear
Admiral Emsmann, director of the
Lorenz Engineering Company, an
nounced at the congress of the So
ciety of Naval Architects that by
means of the Goldschmidt high FREE
quency machine his company had
succeeded in sending a wireless tele-
phone message from it's station at
Neustadt, Hanover, to a station on
the New Jersey coast, coherent
spoken message being successfully
transmitted for the first time on Oc-
tober 81.
The London Times correspondent,
who fully reports the proceedings OF
the congress, makes no mention of
this alleged statement.
It was stated today at the offices
of the Telefunken Wireless Tele-
graph Company at Ill Broadway, N.
Y, that no such feat had been ac-
complished, as far as known there.
A similar statement was made at the
office of the Goldschmidt system at
Tuckerton, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Turns in Alarm When
Gas Ignites Too Loudly

When Mrs. Isadore Belski, of 214
Court street, attempted to light gas
stove In her home today, the gas
ignited SO suddenly that the woman
thought the stove had exploded.
Her screams attracted the attention
of passerby, who ran two blocks and
turned in an alarm of fire from box
Gil. at Springfield avenue and Prince
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
''YEGGS" WORK FOR AN HOUR
DRILLING DOOR OF EMPTY SAFE

off the door, however, they would
have gained nothing. There was not
a cent In the safe and no papers of
any value.
Patrick H. Ryan, commissioner of
the Board of Works, is a member of
the firm. When he arrived at the
Office today he saw the drill in the
floor, where 1t had been left by the
wouid-be safe robbers.
The police estimated that two men,
taking turns with the steel drill,
would require more than an hour to
make the hole Mr.. Ryan found in the
door of the safe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Hold Lad on Charge of
Snatching Woman's Purse

For the alleged theft of a handbag.
which he is said to have snatched
from q woman walking along High
street yesterday, Joseph Claffey, aged
fifteen years, of "a Lemon street. was
arrested last night and is now being
held at the House Of Detention. Olaf
fey was caught by Leslie Terrill, of 80
Longworth street, after q chase of
several blocks. The handbag, which
contained paper on which was writ
ten III. Rapp," was found in his pos
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Dangerous to Remove Mole

PARIS. Nov. 22.-The removal of
face blemishes. such as moles, is liable
to cause cancer, according to the
Academy of Medicine, which has been
Spots" it is said, are often nursing
grounds for cancer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Only One "BROMO QUININE,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of
E. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. &c.
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Daysey Mayme and
Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

~ AYSEY MAMYE APPLETON was
arrayed not only in new Paris
gown and new furs, but in the
consciousness that she was doing good
in way that was both select and fash
ionable.
She ordered her chauffeur to stop his
machine before the dingiest of East
Side tenements, and then called to the
newspaper photographers.
II have come" she said, ITO investi-
gate the condition of the kimono strik-
ers. Please take my picture with a
front view so as to give the best eff
fects to my philanthropic expression"
Having thus submitted, much against
her will, to dozen snapshots Miss APP
pleton arose in her car. Waving a
muff containing enough fur to cover
a dozen shivering shoulders as a sig
nal to the half frozen, half-starved
girls gathered around that she was
ready to address them, she began:
MY dears," she said in a voice as
sweet as a dinner bell. Il am here to
give advice that will help you In the
first place, you misjudge us. You think
because we are rich we have no sor-
rows.
II came here direct from an open
grave" here her voice broke and her
tears began to fall. II buried my dar-
ling this morning, my life, my ALL"
Sobs choked her, but she went brave
ly on. "Uspent thousands Of dollars on
changes of climate, medical attention,
and the daintiest of food, but he was
not spared me. Oh, my dear sisters.
though l am wealthy, have my Geth-
semane. He was three years old, a
Pekinese, and the finest spaniel in the
city"
! For a moment she was unable to
speak. eve rich have other sorrows.
too" she continued. II have had to
change maids twice this month, my
chauffeur can't speak a word of French
and every luncheon 1 gave for the pet
buried this morning was ruined by
incompetent service.
Il have come with my sorrow to help
you bear yours. Let me suggest that
you brace your spirit for the conflict by
selecting good reading. Try Robert w.
Chambers. He has a way of handling
corsets aftinities and soul ambitions in
most delicate manner.
Il have been told that some Of YOU
are starving for bread. I will remind
you of what the famous French woman
said when the peasants cried for bread,
Why don't they eat cake? My dear
suffering sisters, you will find cake, if
1t contains plenty of fresh eggs more
nutritious than bread"
Then she took her seat, waved good
| bye with her muff. and ordered the
| chauffeur to drive on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
|D|DN 7 THINK
COULD LINZ
Mrs. Mitchell Was Given Up
to Die. Health Had Been a
Wreck For Years.

Morganton, N. C.-"My health had
been a complete wreck for years
says Mrs. c. C. Mitchell, Of this city
when I was only 16 years old, I
commenced to suffer. I caught cold
and it went into a fever.
II stayed in bad health, and though
used all kinds of medicine, got no
relief, until tried Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic.
"Cardui cured me. It is the best
medicine I ever used. 1 can not
praise it enough.
Then, some time ago I was taken
down again very bad. The doctors
all said I could not live, and they
gave me up. used Cardui, and was
greatly relieved. Now I am entirely
well.
"Cardui is a good medicine and
worth it's weight in gold! 1 will keep
it in my home all the time, as DO
not want to be without it,"
If you are weak, tired, worn out
or suffer from any Of the pains pc.
culiar to women, such as headache,
backache, pains In. sides or limbs,
or any other symptoms of womanly
trouble, you should begin taking
Cardui, the woman's tonic, without
delay.
1t has benefited more than a nil
lion women in the past half century
and it will help you, too.
Try Cardui.
N. B.-Wrlte to: Chattanooga Med
icine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions
on your case and 64page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in PLAIN
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
No Interference.

"Now, children" said the teacher
"supposing a big, fierce tiger were to
seize one of your playmates in its hun
CRY jaws and carry him off, what would
you do?"
There was no reply. Half the young
sters were wishing II We're dinner time,
and the other half wished for nothing
more fervently than that such a tiger
would devote its attention to teachers
who asked foolish questions.
Come Thomas" she said. Wouldn't
YOU cry for help"
NO num-" said Thomas, promptly.
please, mum, mother always says we
shouldn't never speak at meal times,
please, mum"