davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BASEBALL AS AID IN
TEACHING ARITHMETIC

WASHINGTON. May baseball
is being injected into the curriculum
Of the schools of the national capital
as an aid in the teaching of arithme-
tic. This developed today when
groups Of school children were discov-
cred reading the baseball news and
eagerly interrogating each other as
to the best means of figuring aver
ages. It transpired that teachers in
arithmetic have been using problems
in their classes, such as the follow
ing:
IF Chick Gandil is at bat forty
times and makes twelve hits. what is
his average?"
IF the Nationals win eleven games
out of fifteen. what per cent. do they
lose?"
The new system is said by the in
structors to be highly successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
KING CHIEF COUNSEL OF
RECLAMATION SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May Judge
Will r. King, of Portland, Democratic
national committeeman for Oregon,
has been appointed chief counsel of
the United States reclamation service
by Secretary Lane.
Mr.. King, who was associate JUS
toe of the Oregon Supreme Court.
1s0s-11, was first selected to fill a
vacancy on the Board of General APP
praisers In New York, but at the
solicitation of the President and Sec
rotary Lane he consented to take
charge of the legal department of the
reclamation service, pursuit which
Mr.. King himself felt was more in
line with his experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
POLICE PREVENT RIOT
AT LABOR MEETING

But for the timely arrival of the
reserves from the Fourth precinct
last night at Columbia Hall, where
meeting of locals 205, 216 and 2T6, of
the United Garment Workers of
America, was in session, it is prob
able that there would have been a
riot. AS it was the election of Off
GERS, for which the meeting was
called, was postponed.
The trouble was started when the
polls were declared open for the cleo
ton of secretary. There were four
candidates for the position; two were
members of the organization and two
were not Immediately babel of
voices sounded approval and disap-
prevail of the respective candidates,
and free-for-all fight was feared.
Some one left the hall and tele-
phoned to the police, and a sergeant
and four men were FASTENED in the
patrol wagon to the scene and cleared
the hail. and the meeting was de-
clared adjourned until another call
was issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
HEARINGS
IN VAN NESS CASE.

Further testimony on the petition
for compensation under the employs
ers' liability act for the death OF
her husband, William j. Van Ness,
brought by Mrs Florence Van Ness
against the Underwriters Protective
Association, was taken in Common
Pleas Court before Judge William r.
Martin today.
Van Ness was employed by
the Underwriters Association
Che Salvage Corpse, and on the
morning of January II last, 1t is all
legged, he was injured by being thrown
from the wagon while answering an
alarm of fire at the corner of Frank
fort and Magazine streets.
Van Ness. it is claimed, did not
know he was injured at the time of
the accident, but later in the day
was compelled to go to his home,
suffering from violent pains in the
back of his head He was later taken
to the City Hospital, where on jan
uary 26 last he died. An autopsy
developed the fact that he had frac-
tured vertebra at the base of the
brain, the injury being one that could
not be discovered by outside exami-
nation.
Fred Hauser, an employee of a fac
tory in Magazine street, testified to-
day that the Salvage Corps automo-
bile was running at the rate of fully
forty miles an hour when it passed
him on Magazine street, about a
block from where it is alleged Van
Ness received his injury. Mrs. Mary
Costello. of lis Frankfort street, gave
similar testimony. and also stated
that she had noticed the automobile
stop suddenly at the corner of Frank
fort and Magazine streets and Their
continue on its way to the fire half
block away. She also testified that
she did not know that any one had
been hurt when the automobile
stopped suddenly 1t was at that
point, it is claimed, Van Ness re-
ceived the injuries that resulted Ia
his death fifteen days later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
You Can Live to
Be a Hundred
II You Are Careful of Your Health.

II You Are Careful Of Your Health.
Everything you eat or drink, whether
normal or to excess, turns into nourish-
ment and poison. Upon the proper DIS
charge of the poisonous matter depends
your health and long life. II the system
becomes sluggish and inactive you have
necessary to cleanse your body. What
shall It be? You must be careful Of
cathartics, whose greatest value Is in
their advertising. You must select a
remedy which Is especially designed to
assist Nature in this important task. A
new and scientific combination, called
Hunyadi Janos Pills, has just now been
placed on the market. The owners have
the word OF eminent physicians and
scientists that this combination is the
most perfect, .gentlest and most sensible
remedy for Stomach and Liver Disor-
ders, Constipation, etc. Their value and
economy Is In the small quantity which
Is to be taken--cne or two pills at night
land the certainty Of their action with
out gripping. II win pay you to try
them tonight. You'u see the reason why
1.-The next morning. Price % cents. az
from a. S2xlehner. New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
TO MOVE
UPON MONTENEGRO
Plan to Occupy Two Ports Just
ito Show" Little
Kingdom.

LONDON, May IA proposal that
the Montenegro seaports of Anti
vari and Dulcigno shall be occupied
by joint international force of
Austrian, Italian and British troops
as a further demonstration to King
Nicholas that the powers are resolved
to carry out their decision in regard
to Scutari was made at today's
meeting of the ambassadors in Lon
don.
Should Austria Hungary accept this
middle course, it's adoption would
allow time for further pressure on
Montenegro and for an arrangement
to provide her with compensation of
some kind.
The reply of Montenegro to the de-
mand of Europe for the evacuation of
Scutari was received today by the
powers. 1t is non-commital in char
acter and keeps the door open for
further negotiations.
The little kingdom of the black
mountain tells its big neighbors that
1t has the greatest Difference for them
and declares the capture of Scutari
to be in no way defiance of their
announced decision to give the for
mer Turkish fortress to Albania. At
the same time Montenegro suggests
that there is room for discussion, and
reserves the right of bringing up the
question of Scutari in the course of
the peace negotiations.
In the meantime arrangements are
in progress for the definite conciu-
sion of peace between the Balkans
and Turkey. The European powers
have requested the respective gov
ernments to appoint plenipotentiaries
who, on meeting in London, will be
invited to sign draft OF the pre-
liminaries which the powers have al
ready drawn up.
This course has been adopted in
order to prevent long discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
TRIED AS THIEVES

William Leroy and Henry Bostick
on trial in Quarter Sessions Court
before Judge Harry V. Osborne to-
day on an Indictment Jointly charg-
ing them with the breaking into and
robbing the saloon of John Davidson,
on vesey street, on the night of Oc-
tober 81, were found guilty.
The men got away with a
quantity of whiskey and cigars
valued at SIS. and also took some
foreign coins from the cash register.
1t was by means of these coins the
two men were traced and arrested as
they tried to dispose of them the next
day in other saloons in the Vesey
street section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
DIAMOND EARRINGS STOLEN

The police of the Fourth precinct
are investigating two robberies which
were reported to them today. A pair
of diamond earrings and $50 worth
Of clothing were taken from the
apartments of Mrs. Marcus Schwartz,
on the second floor of 191 Charlton
street. Entrance was gained by
means of key. Louis Korland, cigar
store keeper at 96 Sixteenth avenue,
reported that a window in the rear
of his store had been forced open
during the night and a raincoat
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
MRS. WHARTON WANTS
DIVORCE, FRIENDS INSIST

PARIS, May 1.-Friends of Mrs.
Edith Wharton, the novelist, and
Edward Wharton, her husband, say
that, while the report that she would
sue for divorce Is denied, there are
grounds for the rumor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wharton, 1t is said, are living
apart and there is little likelihood of
a reconciliation.
Mrs. Wharton, who is a New York
woman and whose husband Is from
Boston, sold her Lenox (Mass.) es-
tate in the summer of 1911, and went
to Paris, where she established a
workshop" in the environs of the
city She was Miss Edith Rhine
lander Jones before her marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
LOBSTER FIGHTS MAN

BOSTON, May with a lobster
three feet long and weighing thirteen
as evidence and cuts on his
hands and legs to corroborate his tale,
John Mouse, a fisherman, reached
port here with story of a fight with
one of the largest crustaceans ever
brought to Boston. When he got It
in the boat 1t attacked him with its
1s-inch claws and bit him severely
until he subdued it with an oar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
VILLAGES INUNDATED
BY LOUISIANA FLOODS

vIDALIA, La, May 1.--Flood water
from the break in the Mississippi
river levee near Gibson's Landing
continued to spread in all directions
today, destroying growing crops and
inundating many villages. The dam
age will run into hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. The flood was ex-
peeted to reach Yidalia by tomor-
row, but no alarm was felt here.
Engineers commanding large gangs
of men We're working to prevent fur
Their crumbling ofs the levee gap,
which had widened to half mile
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
SEEKS JAIL no ESCAPE DIVISIONS,

At his own request, stating that he
was afraid ne was going to "see
things" William Burch, SO years old.
of % Hunter street, was committed to
the county Jail for ten days on the
charge of intoxication by Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court today.
Patrolman Ryan was regulating
traffic at the corner of Market and
Mulberry streets this morning when
he was approached by Burch, who
made the unusual request that he be
locked up in order that he might be
prevented from drinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
POSSE FAILS TO SMOKE
OUT MURDERER in SWAMP

AUGUSTA. Ca. May AFTER
hiding all night in the swamps, Rich
ard Austin, the negro who yesterday
killed two white men and wounded
four of a posse hunting him for an
attempted assault. upon a young
white woman. slipped past his pur-
suers this morning and escaped
Fires were built on the swamp's
edge last night and were kept going
by neighborhood negroes. Austin
walked out of the swamp unobserved
and mingled with them until someone
recognized his voice. Then he made
break for another swamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
HONOR THOMAS JEFFERSON

Many tributes were paid to the
memory of Thomas Jefferson at a
banquet held by the members of the
James A. Brady Association in the
empire room of the Hotel Broad last
night. The affair also marked the
third annual banquet of the associa-
ton. Addresses were made by
officers of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BRAZIL IN EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Ambas-
sador Morgan informed the State de-
rSartment today that Brazil had ac-
cepted President Wilson's invitation
70 participate in the Panama-Paclfio
international exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
FAMOUS INVENTOR DIES

DETROIT. Mich, May MILTON ].
Palmer. inventor of the modern hui
name stock car a pneumatic churn
and several sewing machine improve
ments, died here today at the home
of his son. Mr.. Palmer was SIS years
old. He was born in Homer, NJ Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
OBITUARY
J. F. cAHILL DIES

PATERSON. N. j., May III. F.
Cahill, lawyer, is dead at his home,
TIA Van Houten street. He had been
i'll four months. He was 81 years
old. His death was caused by pneu-
monia. Mr.. Cahill was born in Ire
land. He was brought to this coun-
try when boy. He is survived by a
widow. two daughters and brother;
the Rev. Matthew Cahill, formerly
pastor of the Home of the Good Shop
herd, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
WILLIAM LA TOILETTE

MADISON, Wis. May 1.-William
7. La Toilette, only brother of Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette, died yes
terday of heart disease, after pro-
longed illness. He was 66 years old
Mr.. La Toilette was active in the re-
cent Wilson campaign in Wisconsin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
EDITOR ocHs's WIFE DIES

PHILADELPHIA, May Mrs.
BERTHE Cans Ochs, wife of George W.
Ochs. editor of the Public Ledger,
died yesterday at her home at Elkins
Park after brief illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
HELD FoR FEDERAL GRAND JUR,

Michael Raimo, of 10 Heckel street.
in the Silver Lake section of Belle
vilule. was today held in 5000 bail for
the federal grand jury, on a charge Of
selling contraband cigars. Raimo
was arrested on Tuesday by internal
revenue officers. He was given a
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Richard Stockton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
SOCIETY PREsENTs COMEDY

Rosemary" a four-act comedy,
was presented in st. Paul's parish
house last night by members of the
Girls Friendly Society of st. Paufs
Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BISHOP All CONVENTION

Bishop J. C. Colwell, of this city, is
attending the fortieth annual session
of the A. NJ. F.. Zion conference, now
meeting at the Goodwin Street A. M.
f. Church. Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
SAIL FOR EUROPE

Mrs. Regina Buchert and Miss Mar
garet Buchert, Of this city, sailed to-
day on the North German Lloyd
steamship Barbarossa for Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
WOMEN HEAR OF TEMPERANCE

The Rev. Harvey Wood, of New
York city, delivered lecture on tenn
sperance before the Female Charitable
Association last night at the head
quarters of the organization. The
lecture was well attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Noah's I..inr!l!irnae r1t


Noah niment help or
1t Is interesting
rhumatsmmore
han he is
rheumatism: kidney
him
internal socaled
am 81 =
Do not fill
to money
i'm
refunded
Where swelling
REQUIRES
Ike mos - 'po"''
FORM ammonia alcohol naptha,
81
receipt - - -
Iinmen With Noabs
Beware
w d
Read to In
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
FRlGHTFUL YANKEE DISASTER

New York. May eighteen thou
end disaster to day when the Athletics
landed on three Yankee pitchers for
a total of eleven hits and eight runs.
while the home team was counting but
six off eight hits.
Southpaw Schultz will get the Off
cial discredit for losing, but with the
support of schoolboy nine he would
have won. Until the fifth New York
had Connie Mack on the uneasy seat
with a lead OF three runs, but then the
whole team 'aeroplaned." allowing the
visitors TO score five runs off q single
hit. few CHASTITY misplays wild
heave by Sweeney and a single by
Oldring pushed the quintet over. The
ninth inning was sensational rally
on the part Of Chances losers, when
two men walked and Daniels tripled.
sending them home. Chase failed to
put over the punch. however, and the
$4,000 departed gloomy. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
o'TooL.E HIT HARD

Pittsburgh. Pa. May s-st. Louis
made it three out OF four from the
Pirates to-day. when they hit o'Toole
hard all through the game. getting
thirteen hits In seven innings from
the redheaded twirler.
A peculiar part OF the game was
that every OF the visitors runs
were scored after two men were out.
Konetchy was the hitting star. of
the game. his pair OF triples sending
Mowrey home twice.
Third Baseman Mowrey will be out
or the game for some time, owing to
an accident in the third inning He
was on first when Konetchy tripled to
right; play was made on Mowrey at
the plate. In sliding he turned his
ankle. The Pirates physician. after
an examination. pronounced IL COM
pound fracture
Harmon. after relieving Steele.
pitched great ball. the Pirates being
unable to do anything with his de-
livery. The ecore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
I si-4,-
.MATHEWSONLOSES
!, IT. D0OIN'S PH|LS
Duel Between Giant Star and
Chalmers Goes to Younger
Slabman.
MATHIS GREAT CONTROL
Doesn't Pass Man, but Six Hits
Come Together, Causing
Defeat.

Philadelphia, May s.-The Giants
lost another to the Quakers to-day,
the score being 3 to 9. 1t was pitch
crs' duel between Mathewson and
Chalmers. with the veteran showing
the better eye and the youngster the
better Matty did not pass man.
and tanned three, but the Quakers
home run By Cravath. Chalmers passed
nve. but he held the visitors safe at
al stages after the first. allowing but
The Giants scored two In the Initial
inning mn when. after snodgrass walked
scorching single to right. scoring both.
II looked like McGraw's game until
Cravath, batting for killifer in the
eighth lost the ball in the bleachers
Do2ian was ahead of him. and the hit
tied the game up. In the next frame.
with two out, Magee singled, stole
second and scored on Luderus's single.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
"Batted for Stone in ninth.
Ran for Wallace In ninth.
Snnrn IN. Srnipaa.

SCOte Dy INNINGS: r,
Cleveland .....................O I.ofl0 Oil
st. Louis. .!......0 0 90 s
summary: Errors-Jackson. Birham. Brief.
Carisch. Stovail. Wallace. Two-b base hits-J.
Johnston, Agnew. Shotton, Austin. Lajoie.
Baskette. jackson. Three-base hits-Agnew.
j. johnson. ID. Johnston. Home rmn-Shot-
ton. Double piay-Chapman TO D. Johnston.
Baik-Gregg stolen bases-Birmingham. d.
Johnston t2), Chapman. Graney. Hit by
pitcher-By w. Mitchell ! AUSTIN by
Gregg (Agnew); by Adams. / (Lajoiel;
by Allison. ID. Johnston. Chapman). Wild
pitch-GreGg, Allison. First base on balls
on Baskette. .: OF Gregg. g: off W. Mitchell
2; off Hamilton. 81 off Adamsf g Struck
out-By w. Mitchell. 9; by Gregg. .; by Ham
ilton. ). Pitching record-On Baskette,
hits, runs In % innings: off Allison. o
hits, l run in inning: OF Hamilton, 10 hits.
rdns in 2-3 innings; off w. MITCHELL. 3
hits. runs In Ia innings off Adams, hit.
runs In 1-3 inning Left on bases-Clevc-
land. Z: St. Louis. II. EMPIRES. Ferguson
and OLoushlin. Time of game $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Il suffered with rheumatism in my
right arm and shoulder, complicated
with partial paralysis OF the nerves
tried numerous preparations with
only partial relief, suffering intense
pain all the time. loss of appetite, in
somnia and was reduced to mere
skeleton. Fortunate learned of Noah's
Imminent and began Its use. Although
could not raise my arm, after using
little more than a large size bottle
l feel that I am completely cured and
my old self again. Cannot too strong
~ recommend Noah's Liniment"-John
F. DAILY. Charleston, S. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
OVERALL HIT HARD

Chicago. May 3--Cinclnnati batted
Overall and Lavender opportunity and
scored an easy victory over Chicago in
the final game of the series, o TO T.
Clarke made four hits in as many times
at bat. driving in five runs. Egan
made three doubles and single and
forced n man out in five times at bat
scoring four runs for his team. Pitcher
overall the California giant. played
In major league baseball for the first
son, and was wild. After the bases
were filled, with none out and the
was relieved by Lavender who was
unable to check the onslaught OF the
visitors. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

This
hlment-the Best Pain Remedy With
space we can get before
ou II sufferer from this
grateful for o here.
BY the
epnonshe editor being listener
statement shaped after
who have been relieved OF
personally
experiences with
to
you Lniment
FIRST will with s
Win even more serious conditions following
- N ~ '-'io't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
New York.

Totals ...31 G s 81 IL Totals ...3s 10 u l6
ID. Murphy. right field
tE. Murphy, right field.
4Batted for Mckechnle In seventh.
-tBatted for Heating in eighth.
ZBatted for Klepfer in ninth.
bBatted for Houck In third.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................0 o O0b o l 0-S
New York;. .....:...........11 01000 20
Summary: First base on erTors-Philadel-
phia. g. Errors-Midkih, Sweeney (2). Nc
kechnie CD. Keating. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 10: New York. .. First base on balls
or Houck. /; off Bush, 3; off Schulz, 3: off
Heating. /: off Kiepfer. 1 Struck out-By
Bush, 4; by Schulz .; by Heating 2; by
Kiepfer. /. Three mase hits-Collins Daniels.
Two-base hits-Oldring. Thomas, Daniels.
Sacrifice hit-Midkin. Stolen bases-Walsh
(2). Oldring. Collins, Baker. Il. Murphy and
Hartwcll. Double plays-Derrick TO McKech-
ME to Chase; Hartzell to Chase. Wild pitch
Houck. Hit by pitcher-By Houck. (Swee-
ney); by Bush (Derrick); by Schulz,
(Collins). Hits-Off Houck, . in innings:
off Bush, { in { innings; OFF Schulz in 1873
innings; off Heating, 8 in 31-3 innings: off
KIepIer. I'm inning. Umpire, In chief, d.
neen; field umpire. Hart. Time of game. 2:l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04


TT gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend your Noah's Eminent to be the
greatest remedy on earth for rheuma-
tiSm. My mother. Mrs. Eliza A. Cary,
who Is now ninety-two years old. has
suffered with rheumatism a great many
years; and has tried every available
remedy without any relief. ] bought
one bottle of Noah's Liniment from the
Gloucester Pharmacy, and less than
half bottle seemed to relieve her per-
fectly She would not be without 1t at
any cost. recommend Noah's Lini-
ment most highly to any one suffering
with rheumatism."-W. H. Cary, Glou.
cester Courthouse. Va.
i have been using Noahs Eminent
Tor more than year, and find it the
BEST l have ever tried for rheumatism.
neuralgia and all aches and pains OF
any kind.s-Mrs. A. NJ Doyle. Rich
mond, Va.
II suffered dreadfully for ten years
with pains in back. Less than half a
nnottle or Moah's Liniment made a per-
Iect cure. '-Mrs. j. d. Billingsley.
Point Eastern. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
LONG DRAWN STRUGGLE

St Louis. May 3.-CIeveland won
from ST. Louis this afternoon, II to s,
In long drawn out struggle. in which
nearly every kind of n fuke play or
miscue known to baseball figured 1t
was burlesQue. which kept the
spectators in roarS of laughter. Triples
and doubles were scattered so FREE
quently the base-runners got leg
weary. and. not TO overlook anything
OF an unusual nature. q scrap with the
umpire developed In the sixth. AS
Ferguson ordered Stovall to the bench
for disputins decision he pulled the
from the field spit On him The score: