davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Other Bargains

Remnants OF good linoleum, the sort QEo
that sells regularly at Csc. The yard CcN
One thousand pairs Of pure feather pillows, best
art ticking, absolutely odoress Q1 Ok
worth $3.50. Pair VAsZO
Best mosquito bars, made on collapsble frame,
complete with pulley and cord; Q1 90
worth 5000 Specia! V1,cO
Five hundred pairs of lace curtains, white and
ecru; worth $l5O. Coz
Pair wv
Big lot Of pretty printed scrim; o.
worth 15c and 1Sc. Yard ~
Special lot Of curtain nets, white and 1En
ccru; worth pc. Yard 1ON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Figure 3-Showing the positions of
Jupiter and its four bright moons as
seen in an inverting telescope at IL
hrs. 80 min. p. m. on the four dates
indicated.
rise The first planet will be seen at it's
greatest distance west of the sun on the
morning of July H. at which time it will
rise nearly three hours before sunrise.
1t will pass below the planet Saturn on
the evening of July 21. so that the next
morning these two worlds will be seen
close together in the sky.
But the most favorably situated of all
the planets is the great Jupiter. the world
which is much larger than all of the other
worlds of our solar system taken to-
gether The study of the ever-changing
bands and other markings of this beauti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

our sun and to fall toward that body. But
the chance that one of them will begin it's
motion in such way as to hit the NOV
ing sun, or to even pass very near it, is
exceedingly small. Each comet as it
draws nearer to the sun will move ever
more and more swiftly, and will finally
swing around that body and draw away
from us through a very different region
of space from that through which it
formerly moved. There must be i'm
mense numbers of these bodies whose
paths are thus completely changed by
their passage around the sun, but which
even when nearest the sun, are so far
away from the earth that we do not de-
tect them. 1t is only when a comet has
drawn comparatively near the sun that
forces of a gravitational and electrical
nature so agitate its great mass that it
becomes very bright. 1t Is at this time
that the sun drives part of it's material
away and thus forms the tail. AS the
comet recedes from the sun, it's tail dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
A Successful Method

From Judge.
Diogenes, at lergth convinced of the
uselessness of his lantern went on his
search without it He turned triumphant.
Eureka he shouted. Il have found
honest men by the score!"
"How?" questioned his cynic compan-
ions.
"By direct inquiry" answer the great
philosopher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

Bfitish ships and cargoes which had been
captured by American warships o. priva.
teers since the beginning of the war. And
so the war went on with much bad blood
On both sides and a good deal being split.
Surely the International races of 1918 were
more typical of modem progress than was
The international conflict that was going
on 100 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

feet In THIS TOT TUT 1flteefl HllNuleS,
gently rubbing the sore parts" The
effects are marvellous. All pain goes in
stantly and the feet feel simply delight
full Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off; bunions, aching feet. sweaty
smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use
this treatment a week and your foot
troubles will be a thing of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get a twenty-five
sent box from any druggist -H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

only to doctors
will do the
work. dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls OF Calocide
compound d in a
basin of warm
water. Soak the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of daily foot
torture Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
PATRICK.
!. !. \ \ !. !. + + + + + i

Rev. j. NJ. Sullivan filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
The Chesterfield Baptist Associa-
ton will meet with the Patrick Bap-
tist church on Thursday before the
fourth Sunday in October.
Mrs. w. F. Winburn and Mrs. D. w.
Turnage spent Friday in Cheraw.
Mr.. w. J. Panky, who has been
working at Andelusia, Ala, for the
past year, returned home Friday.
Mr.. H. B. Poston spent Monday in
Columbia.
Misses Emma, Mary and Wilma
Poston returned home Wednesday af-
ter spending several days with rela-
tives near Middendorf
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Gregory spent a
few days Of last week in town.
Little Miss Carrie Johnson, of Mid
dendorf, is visiting relatives in town
this week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
I County Teachers Association Organ
| izcd-Oiiicers Elected.

A county teachers association was
organized at Chesterfield last Sat
urday and Pref. S. l.. Duckett, prin-
cipal OF the Chesterfield High School
was elected president, and Miss Theo
Ortman, principal of the Ruby High
School, was ele ed secre;ary-treas-
urer Others present at the meeting
were Prof R. F. Ulmer, of Jefferson,
Misses AiiXina Evans. Emma Part
low. Laurie Harrall, Hattie Godfrey,
Corrie Bird and Prof. L. E. Ogburn.
Meetings of the Association will be
held from time to time during the
winter months and a committee was
appointed to arrange a program Tor
the various meetings.
Arrangements will be made for 8
field day" some time in the spring,
the date to be named later. On this
occasion many phases OF school work
will be demonstrated. All schools in
the county will be asked to AXE part
in the exercises which will consist OF
athletic contests, orations essays,
smelling matches and such other fea-
lures of school work as the committee
, may decide upan.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held at Chesterfield on the
first Saturday in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PENNSYLVAN GAVE WAY
TO AVERT STRIKE RUIN
President Rea Explains Why
Road Signed Agreement.

NEW YORK, March Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. declares in the sixth annual
report of that company that the rail
roads agreed TO submit their difficult
ties with the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen to arbitration under the
Erdman act rather than impose on
the country. railroads and employees
the lamentable consequence of gem
eral strike, involving over fifty rail-
roads, having over % per cent. of the
mileage and nearly 40 per cent. of the
total operating revenues and operat-
ing expenses Of all the roads in the
United States"
Considering the magnitude of the
interests in this country" says ,Presi-
dent Rea, and those countries with
which it has commercial relations
that would be affected by the inter-
rdption of railroad traffic, and the
serious results that would ensue
therefrom. the stoppage of food sup
plies, fuel and other traffic, the incon-
venienee, losses and suffering to the
general public. whose interest is para
ihouil, anu 70 tiie WOIhelS III othSi
industries dependent on reliable
transportation service and in no way
for railway disputes, and
the failures of strikes to produce any |
permanent advantages to either the
and their families or to the !
companies. careful con-
should be given TO the
for the amendment |
of the Flrdman act, which have been !
made from so many sources interested |
in the well being of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
GASOLINE IN PIES, BAKER
SENDS OUT DOCTORS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March A.
One thousand gasolined pies and $500
similarly dosed loaves of bread were
sent to be delivered to homes in this
city from the bakery of William.
Grossmuller. Discovering shortly aft
erward what had happened, Gross
muller Immediately set out in a motor
car with two physicians, one DR.. Ed
ward Guyon, health officer of the city.
and the other, DIR. Joseph Poland, on
the trail of his delivery wagons.
When il was found that they had al
ready delivered the adulterated food
and families had partaken of 1t the
doctors got busy with antidotes.
The baker explained to Dr. Guyon
that, like many Others in his trade.
he used cottonseed oil instead of but
ter or lard in making his wares Part
of new barrel of this oil had been
used before II was discovered after
the delivering wagons had departed
that the barrel had been used pre-
viously as a container of gasoline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

VREELAND-At East Orange. on
March 4, 1913, Newton. beloved hus-
ban of Norah Tomkins Vreeland, in
his 18th year. so Meadow street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the conn
ty clerks office today:
Frederick w. j. Neise, owner. with ].
+. Enderle e. Bros. contractors carmen
ter work, $2,975; 11S Florence avenue
Irvington
Same owner with Joseph Oberle &
Sons, contractors, mason work, $3.50;
same premises.
contractor, plumbing and heating work
Sl.O50: same premises
Same owner with Eugene T. Hassfeld
contractor. painting work. $500; same
premises
Leonor F. Loree, owner. with Bang &
fitz Randolph, contractors, plumbing
and electrical work, $3.50; West Or
ange.
Mrs: Ledwig Kraus owner. with Grey
lock Land Co.. contractors, construction
work, $4,000; Washington avenue, Belle
Vile
William *. schoenig. owner, with Will
lam II. Frey, contractor, mason work,
xl4O0. Renner avenue.
Same owner with stephan Rotjuga,
contractor, carpenter work, $368S; same
premises.
John and Anna Nelson. owners. with
Edward j. Mulch. contractors, construc-
ton work, $3.50; Beech street, Belle
Vile.
Domenco Margangi, owner with Giu-
seppe Garmeli. contractor, construction
work $3.50; is Lindsey place, East
James Delaney. owner. with ID. Ros-
berger, contractor. alteration work, $500 !;
116 Bowery street
Same owner with Samuel f. Wilson
contractor, plumbing work, $40; same
premises.
Petrosino Frisco, owner, with Daniel
Mellis. contractor general work, $500 !;
John street Belleville.
Empire Construction Co. owners, with
Miller & Sons Co.. contractors, con
struction work $97,3I4; Washington
and Essex streets, East Orange.
Same owners with Storms & Co.. con-
tractors. plumbing work, S11,IS0 same
premises.
Same owners with Il. H. Shadbalt, con
tractor, electrical work, S1,l00i same
premises.
same owners with Henry Weber, con
tractor. painting work, $1,000; same
premises.
contractor, tile work, $1,2S0; same prem
ises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
REAL ESTATE

| lin Savings Institution. cast side Ridge
street. $50 feet north from Blwood ave-
nue.. $500
Robert Treat Manufacturing Company
to Caroline. Norton. south side Bondnet
street. northeast from house No. g. So 600
Nathan Kantorowitz to Martin J. Clark
Lincoln avenue, $500.
BENJAMIN Yanowitz ct al TO Max T.
Bronstein, west side Hunterdon street,
201 feet south from Avon avenue, $500
Julia Flanagan and husband to Amelia
F. Carter west side South Eighteenth
street. $50 feet north from Thirteenth
Charles r. Nicholson to Clark estate.
west side Parker street $50 feet north
from Second avenue, $1,000.
Barnet Chinich ct al; to Casino Build
ing and Loan Association, northeast cor
i,er Waverly and Fairview avenues,
IoIn Frank to George H. smnlley,
from Wickiffe street, and other tracts,
$4,000.
Same to same. southwest corner Wick
life street and Thirteenth avenue, and
other tracts $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Florella b. Caldwell TO Joseph p Grace
Montclair, west side Edgemont road. 140
feet north from Watching avenue. ST 900.
Elizabeth Boyer aud husband to Hearth
stone Building and Loan Association, East
Orange, west side Girard avenue 276 feet
north from Hilton street, $4,000
Nettie L, Smith to Samuel b. Tillou ct
al. South Orange, north corner Ira r.
Freeman's lot, southeast side Phillips
Samuel Meyer to Empire Building and
Loan Association, Irvington. south side
Springfield avenue, so feet west from
Grove street. $4,000.
George J. Freibott to George Fl Plume.
East Orange. west side Amherst street,
$500. :" % 'i''
Same to same East Orange. west side
Amherst street. 175 feet south from Rhode
Island avenue. s625.
ing and Loan Association. Iryington.
north side Madison avenue, 200 feet west
from linden avenue. 81 400
Reldif Realty and Construction Conn
panv to Hill Building and Loan Assoc
citation. Irvington northeast corner Maple
avenue and Cottage street, $4,000
Same to Irving Park Realty Company.
Irxington same propertv. $500.
John =. Loonev to OLGA NJ. Bandistel
Nutlev. north side Chestnut street. west
side Phoebe Prentice's land. $500
Helen Wallace to Kraus Nor South
Oranre northeast side South Orange ave.
nue.. 149 feet east from Vose avenue. $500
OLGA Riede ct al. TO William D. Win
terbottom ct al. lrvington. west side
Grace street, 154 feet north from Cottage
street. 81 ,Oa0.
Werner Nelson TO Matilda Sims Mont
clair. west side Central avenue. 1850 feet
north from Walnut street 49, 900
Charles A. Travis to John r. Fort lex
ecutorl. East Orange. east side Oak
street. south side Linden avenue. $1,000
Charles A. Travis to John r. Fort East
Orange. east side Oak street. south side
Linden avenue $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WITNESSES FOR BROTHER
OF GEN. ECKERT TESTIFY

NEW YORK. March 4.-Several
witnesses testified yesterday for
Thomas T. Eckert, jr., before Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum, in defense
of the contest brought by his brother
to break the will of General Thomas
T. Eckert, former head of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
James Glendenin Bckert, the con-
testant, alleged that his brother un
duly Influenced their father to make
will that left Thomas most of the
81, 900 900 estate. The contestant was
bequeathed only $150,000.
The Rev. Stephen Clifford, rector
of church near Elberon, n. j., the
summer home of General Eckert, told
of the Generals activity in spite of
his advanced age. Dr. r. O. iCangui,
who was the generals dentist, also
spoke of General Eckert's active mind
and body. He told several stories
that General Eckert had related
about Joseph Choate, ST.
The trial will be continued today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
DOCTOR GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE

NEW YORK, March Am the Jew
ish Maternity Hospital the S-day-old
son of Mrs. Sarah Nelkin, of 1925
Mermaid avenue. Brooklyn, was about
to receive with appropriate ceremonies
the name of Sidney, when DR.. III. A.
Rongy, of the hospital staff, noticed
that the infant was suffering from
loss of blood.
you hold the baby" he said quick
ly to Dr. Samuel Aronowitz, land
I'll open up my arm.
DR. Rongy got his instruments, and
in a few minutes a steady stream of
blood was coursing from his arteries
into those of the child A few ounces
were sufficient. Superintendent Ar
now declared the child might have
died but for DIR. Rongy's presence of
mind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MARKET IS WEAK
AT CLOSING HOUR
No Attempt to Stay Decline
and Pace Becomes
Rapid.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Canadian
Pacific fell back IL and Corn Prod
ucts a point on their first sales today
Otherwise changes were small. Trad
ing was fairly active with a majority
of the active stocks slightly higher
II. a. m.-Prices turned definitely
downward when bear pressure on
Can was resumed. That stock fell 2
points and others half point.
Noon--In the blief that the rally
had been pushed as far as was ex-
pedient at this juncture, room
traders sold stocks moderately to-
day. Liquidation of New Haven
added points to its drop since pub
LEGATION of its unfavorabe January
report. The stock sold down to 123A,
the lowest for a quarter of a CEN
fury. Among the general run of
stocks fluctuations were trivial, and
slight losses for the most part were
made up before noon. Bonds were
steady
l p. m.-The rally expended itself
at midday and prices sagged again.
Reading reacted from 159 to 1873, but
other leaders did not give way much.
2 p. m.-rOfferings of stocks, while
scanty were sufficient to depress the
list steadily Losses approxmating
a point were established in Steel.
p. m.-The market closed weak.
No attempt was made to stay the de-
cline and the pace became little
more rapid in the last hour. Traders
said the short side seemed most at
tractive at the moment and sold round
amounts of some of the important
stocks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PENNSY'S 1912 EARNINGS
GREATEST IN ITS HISTORY


NEW YORK, March 4.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Companys sixty
sixth annual report, issued today,
shows the biggest years business in
the eompany's history.
Operating a system of IL. $50 miles,
the company earned $174 607, 1913 from
its rail operations. of which $127,57S,-
202 came from the freight department.
Compared with 1911, the past year
showed gain of $17,120,1S5
The operating expenses were like
Wise the greatest in the history of
the company, showing an increase for
the year of $13.409, 900, or nearly -
per cent, but this was caused prin-
cipally by the increased traffic, which
necessitated not only greater OUTLAWS
for transportation expenses, but also
forrepairs and renewals of roadbed,
bridges and buildings.
The expenses were further increased
by the severe weather in January
and February, 1912, and by the wage
advances, the extra-crew law and the
higher cost of fuel
The operating income amounted to
1888, 600 which was increased by
$40, 2S9, 900 from other income. Deduc-
tions from the gross income amount
ed to SIC, S2S. 900, leaving net income
of $40, $4,000. After allowing for APP
preparations for sinking and other re-
serve funds there remained a balance
equivalent to S3 per cent. on the
eompany's $454 1000, 900 of stock Cash
dividends paid amounted to $27, 10000
and 1896, 900 was spent for additions
and betterments, for which an addi-
tional $6,000,000 of the surplus was
held in reserve. The balance trans
ferred to the profit and loss surplus,
after these charges, was S1,661,0 900.
In his remarks to stockholders
President Rea says that the railroads
submitted to arbitration under the
Erdman act, which they did not con-
slider satisfactory. rather than impose
on the country the lamentable con-
sequences of a general strike involv-
ing more than fifty railroads having
more than 25 per cent. of the mileage
and nearly 40 per cent. of the total
operating revenues and expenses of
all the roads in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Charles Grove to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. west side North Ninth street., 10
feet south from Spr.ngdale avenue, $500
Emanuel Yadwin ct al. to Josiah J.
Brown, east side Somerset street, 20 feet
north from Rose street $500
SAMUEL Meyer to Southern Newark
Building and Loan Association, east side
Badger avenue, $50 feet south from Haw-
thorne avenue. 81, 800.
Same to Julius Cinnamon, east side
Badger avenue, $50 feet south from Haw-
tborne avenue, $3.50.
Joseph Scher to Imperial Building and
Loan Association. west side Somerset
street SO feet north from Waverly ave-
nue.. $500
Michael Mnch to Federal Building and
Loan Association, west side Chadwick
avenue, III feet north from Runyon
street. $500
Theo Price TO John A. Lawrence, south
side Clinton street, northeast corner First
Presbyterian Church land, 900
Helen S. Watson and husband to Frank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

FOURTH STREET GRADING. CURBING
AND FLAGGING. VERNON AVENUE
FLAGGING, JOHNSON AVENUE Paw
ING.
Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of
assessment upon all the owners of all the
land and real estate in the City of Newark,
peculiarly benefited by any local improva-
ment In thu said city in proportion as near
ly as may be to the advantage each was
deemed TO have acquired have made est-
mate and assessment of benefits upon all tho
owners OF all the lands and real estate in the
City of Newark peculiarly benefited by each
Of the following improvements in said city.
namely
The grading. curbing and tagging of
FOURTH STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Abingdon avenue
avenue to Third avenue. approved April !,
1911.
The tagging of
VERNON AVENUE.
from Marin place westerly about POS feet,
approved August 80, 1912.
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Watson avenue to about 315 feet south
erly, approved September 1. 1911.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both
sides of
from Bloomfield avenue to Abingdon avenus
and from Bloomfield avenue to Third avenuei
on both sides of
NERNON ANE
from Marin place westerly about 205 feet;
on both sides of
JOHNSON AVENUE,
from Watson avenue to about 40 feet north
of MeelSer avenue. and have filed their re-
ports of said assessment for benefits In the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
County of Essex arc that the Judge of said
court has fixed Saturday, the eighth day OF
March, 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
in the Circuit Court room at the Court House
in the City of Newark. ~ the time and place
OF hearing any objeSloaS that may be made
to the said assessments.
Dated March 3. 1913
HERBERT BOGGS,
mch3-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
TAFT SIGNS NAME 1000
TIMES ON HIS LAST DAY

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The last
official farewell reception of the Taft
administration was TO the chief JUS
tice and the associate justices of the
United States Supreme Court. who
called on him in body at 6:45 o'clock
last night. Their visit Immediately
followed that of President elect Will
son and Mrs. Wilson.
The President had to sign many
commissions, navy and army, and to
put his name to photographs in all
buns and to other souveniors, about
/ 200 signatures in all. This work was
interrupted by a call of W. J. Bryan
at 4 o'clock, after which the Presi-
dent was busy with receptions previ-
ously arranged for up to about 7:3o
o'clock, when he went to dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MANY LOSE ENTIRE INCOME
BY'ACT OF LEGISLATURE

PATERSON. n. j.. March "A
dozen persons in Passaic county,
whose only income was cut off when
the State Legislature last week re-
pealed the law providing an allow
ance Of 81 weekly to all persons suf-
fering from locomotor ataxia, incura-
BILE paralysis of rheumatism, will APP
ply to the county authorities for aid.
The law was in effect during only
one year, but in that period there
so many applications for aid that the
State authorities feared there would
be too big a drain on. the treasury
and advised its repeal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ARREST JERSEY BUTCHER

NEW YORK. March 4.-Charles
Hugh. of 265 New York avenue. Jer-
sey City, with a meat market at 20
Lawton avenue. this city, was fined
5000 in special sessions yesterday for
selling decayed meat. The charge
was made by George A. Woods, an
inspector of the department OF health
who visited the store on last JaRu-
arv a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PETRIFIED FOREST FOUND
80 FEET UNDER GROUND

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. March A.
A petrified forest. thirty feet below
the surface, has been discovered near
Bakersville. Workmen excavating a
clay mime" kept striking hard sub
stances. Warren Somers, owner of
the tract, sent some of this substance
to the State geologist for analysis
and received word the specimen was
petrified wood.
The forest covers nearly one hun
bred acres.