davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Activity in Advertising
Entertainment Leads to Cell

Overzealousness in promoting an
entertainment to Ne conducted by
their club landed two Italians in a
cell last night. Michael Troy, thirty
five years old, of 81 Lackawanna ave-
nue., and Alphonso Solicit, thirty
years old, of lat Eighth avenue, We're
discovered by Patrolman Kabus, of
the Fourth precinct, at midnight last
night posting bills of announcement
along Springfield avenue.
The men were dismissed with
warning when arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
this morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Arthur Flynn Assn to Go
on Trolley Ride to Rayonne

Members OF the Arthur Flynn Assoc
citation. Of First and Diokerson
streets. will hold their annual trolley
ride to Meister's Hotel, Bayonne, to-
morrow night. Three trolley cars
have been engaged to convey the
crowd.
The committee in charge Of the ride
consists of Mr.. Flynn, Aldermen
Thomas Lee. IT.. John J. McGovern,
and John J. Walsh, Cornelius A. Reil-
ly. Thomas ]. Craig. Michael Pagan
and John Stab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Hebrews to Celebrate
New Years on Thursday

New Years Day of the year 5674
will be celebrated, according to the
Hebrew calendar, on Thursday of
this week, beginning at shutdown of
Wednesday. The time for the new
year is set by the new moon ordi-
narily, but this year the day is
Wednesday, which is forbidden day
for Hebrew feats. Rosh Hashana,
as the Hebrew new year IS called,
cannot be celebrated on Sunday,
Wednesday or Friday.
Yesterday the penitential service of
S'licoth began in many synagogues.
The blowing of the shofar in the
synagogues is taken as a call to re-
Election and resolve. The rabbis will
be vested in white and the hangings
Of the ark will be of white also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
County Democrats to Elect
Officers Tomorrow Night

Members of the Essex County
Democratic Committee will meet to-
morrow night IN Turnbull Hall, 283
Market street, to elect officers. Be-
cause of the inability of the secretary
to get a certification of the names of
the newly-elected members, no no.
tees of tomorrow's meeting have
been mailed. The members Of the
committee are asked to consider this
sufficient notification.
1t is probable that Chairman James
D. Moriarity will be reelected chair
man; Richard J. Franz, treasurer,
and Washington N. Cross, secretary.
1t also is likely that the Wilson wing
OF the committee, which numbers
thirty members, will put men in NOM
ination for the offices. but the ma
jortty against them is nearly 300
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Little Damage Is Done
by Two Sunday Fires

Slight damage was done by two
fires yesterday. A gas meter ex-
ploded in the apartment of Jacob
Kopitofsky, at % Avon place. The
fire was quickly extinguished.
A fire in the cleaning and dyeing
esta blishment of Samuel Ratsky, at
299 Camden street, was caused by the
explosion of a cleaning fluid. The
damage is estimated at SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Edwin Rome Found Guilty
of Deserving His Wife

Edwin Rome, who formerly lived at
$40 Thirteenth street, was found
guilty in Quarter Sessions Court on
a charge of desertion,a preferred by
his wife, H. Jennie Rome. Mrs.
Rome In her complaint charges that
Rome deserted her on November Is.
1912, and since that time he has failed
to contribute to her support.
Rome, 1t Is said, after deserving his
wife, went to live in New York city.
where he was found by his wife.
She swore out warrant for his ar
rest and later he was extradited TO
this State to stand trial. Tho Jury
was out about q half-hour.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Offers Site for Building
for the Newark Museum

John Cotton Dana, secretary of the
Newark Museum Association, was to-
day the recipient of letter from DR..
]. Alderman Coles. of II West Thir-
ty-ninth street. New York. Offering
to donate three lots at Park avenue
and Fourth street, this city, as a site
for q museum building. DR.. Coles
offers the lots with the provision
that $50, 900 subscription be started
and agrees If such a thing is done
to further donate $1,000 to the fund.
Mr.. Dana said the association will
hold its next meeting on October q,
when DR.. Coles's proposition will
probably come up for discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Lockiaw Patient Recovering

With marked improvement today
in the condition of Alfred Cross, the
5-year-old tetanus victim, at the City
Hospital, the hospital physicians are
confident of affecting another cure.
The boys father, Alfred Cross, a
postman, of 25 Merchant street,
acribes the attack of lockjaw to the
infection of vaccination wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
On Trial as EmbeZzIer

Theodore Osterweid. living in West
street, is on trial in Quarter Sessions
Court before Judge Harry V. Osborne
on charge of embezzling rings and
other jewelry valued at $3.50 from
Marine Annuniata, of % Sirth ave.
nue.. Annunziata charges that Oster-
weld was employed by him as an
agent and that he failed to account
for jewelry given him for sale. The
date of the alleged offense is Febru-
ary 18 last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Captain Carroll on Vacation

Captain william A. Carroll. com
mander of the local detective bureau
left Saturday afternoon for Bermuda,
where he will spend TWO weeks' va
cation. During his Absence his po-
sition will be filled by Lieutenant
Joseph x. Ebert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Automobile speeder Fined

Charged with speeding along Cen
trail avenue at twenty eight miles an
hour in his automobile, Charles Rob-
erts. of III Broadway, New York,
was fined $40 by Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Tot Hurt Sliding Bannister

Failing to the floor while attempt
ing to slide down a banister in her
home yesterday, Elizabeth Jones, 4
years old, of ITO South Eleventh
street, sustained minor bruises about
the body. She was treated at the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Boys Injuries Not Fatal

The condition of 3-year-old Ellwood
Kessler, of $50 South Seventeenth
street, who was run over while cross
ing Springfield avenue near his home
Saturday afternoon, Is reported as
greatly improved at the City Hos
pital today. The boys skull is frac-
tured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Charged With Theft of Horse

Charged with stealing a horse, har-
ness and buggy, Peter Lyon, of 532
Twelfth avenue, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day. The complainant was his
cousin. John Lyon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

Batteries: Ehman and Carey: Chel-
lette, johnson and McConnaughey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
II + STILL. IN rT.

Aberdeen News: 1t seems that the
nominations of James Coffey to be
collector of internal revenue and of
j. f.. Kelley to be postmaster at Abb
erdeen have not been withdrawn
from the Senate by President Wilson,
as a grapevine" special published
by sundry South Dakota papers had
it. The chances of Coffey and Kelley
appear to be as bright as anything
political can be in these uncertain
times. Meantime Messrs. Cook and
| Wendell view the existing situation
with a considerable degree of com
placency, and the business of the
revenue district of North and South
Dakota, and of the postoffice at Alb
erdeen, move along as smoothly as
can be. But the delay, doubtless, il
a little wearing on Coffey and KEEL
ley. and it keeps their political EN-
emies within the democracy of South
Dakota in a perturbed condition that
is exceedingly deletrious during
these hot days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
N ACRE
is ENOUGH
southerner Puts Secret Of Intensive
Farming to Very Valuable Use
Keeps Something Growing
Constantly.

Little Rock, Ark.-How to make a
single acre of ground has been demon
strated by George Higginbotham of
Mountain Home, Ark, and his meth
DDS may prove interesting t. those
who are finding some difficulty in
acres.
The acre in question ten years ago
grew nothing but hog weeds and would
hardly sprout a grain of corn. Inten-
siied farming does it, and Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham is known as the most in
tense farmer in the country. His liv-
ing is not a meager one, as one might
supos either, for it comes right fresh
rom mother earth and he lives in the
same style as the average city man
does or SO a month salary and has a
family to support.
There is nothing remarkable about
his miniature farm. AT first he made
A living off it because he had to, and
low because he can.
His secret is to keep something
growing on every inch OF it all the
ime and to keep the soil both by
working it and fertilization, SO the
stun will grow all the time. Not an
inch of his acre is wasted.
AS fast as one crop is taken off
another n is put back on. BY the
line his last radishes are pulled a
crop of lettuce begins to show itself
between the old rows. and SO it is with
everything. BY %crowding and giving
special attention to his vegetables he
is able in many instances to get them
on the market before the same varie-
ties begin to ripen in his neighbours
gardens, which insures him a higher
price.
In looking around for other addi-
ions that would bring him a profit on
mis- miniture farm he decided on cows
and chickens. His calves from the
two COWS bring him $50 a year. There
is always a demand for good butter,
in many instances above the market
price, and this end is looked after by
his wife with infinite care and brings
in a tidy sum weekly.
He keeps 80 hens during the winter,
which give him eggs to sell every day.
In the spring he raises young spring
chickens for the market in large num-
oers.
Mr.. Figginbotham says that anyone
can make a living off one acre of land
il they properly tend and fertilize it
and keep something growing on every
inch all the time. "All l will ever want
to farm will be five acres" said Mr..
Higginbotham. Elves acres tended
right will make any family a living
and a net profit of $1,000 every year
in an average season."
Besides tending to his miniature
farm, MI. Higginbothm has done day
labor around town. The place looked
after the family living and the money
he has made on the outside, working
at ST. a day during the past eight
years, has paid for the place. Besides
this with the surplus he had on hand
last fall he purchased ten acres of
land that joined the town, which lay
well. He intends to cut five acres Of
this up into building lots when the
necessity demands and the other five
cres he will farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
KENYON ON THE
SOCIAL LOBBY
DECLARES HE AND HIS WIFE
STAY AT HOME TO AVOID ANY
"INSIDIOUS INFLUENCES'

Sioux Falls, S. D.-"President Viii
sons statement that there exists and
has existed in Washington an lin
sidious lobby, has been amply justi-
fled by the disclosures that are be-
ing made daily in the investigation
now in progress" said United States
Senator w. S. Kenyon of Iowa, last
night.
The distinguished Iowa senator
came to Sioux Falls from Canton late
yesterday afternoon after speaking to
a chautauqua audience at that place.
He stayed in the city over night and
leaves today for Washington.
In the opinion of the Iowa senator
there is going to be "the best clean
ing up in many years in Washington
ed as a subject for discussion in the
Senate the now far-famed ~''soclal
lobby which he described as a cur
! iously insidious method used by per
sons interested in legislation for in.
gratiating themselves into the esteem
OF members of congress.
The "SociaI Lobby"
Dinners. motor rides, thertres,
parties and notwithstanding
possible, is done by this kind of lob
byist to put the senator or the repre-
sentative he wishes to make friendly
under obligations to him. | was talk
ing with Bob LaFollette and Walsh,
OF Montana, about it once. | said that
President Wilson was right in his as
sertion that there is an 'insidious
lobby at the capital. Where Is it?'
Walsh asked. / told him hat 1t was
around and about all of us all the
time in the guise of social perfer-
ments and courtesies of that kind.
That particular sort of lobby | knew
existed when | spoke
What rededy do you propose, SEN
ator Kenyon, or is a remery posi-
ble?" asked a reporter.
You cannot stop anything of that
sort by legislation, of course" replied
the senator. 1T is altogether a matter
for the individual senator or repre-
sentative to handle.
"We'H Stay at Home"
II told Mrs. Kenyon that we were
positively not going to accept Il whole
lot of invitations.
But what in the world will we
do?' she asked. We will not get to
go anywhere
Then we wilf%Nsay at home l
told her. And Mrs. Kenyon, after |
had explained it, not only agreed but
she watches my invitations herself
Asked rs to the democratic tarlII
bill, and as to its probable effect on
! business, Senator Kenyon said:
No Calamity.
THE tariff measure will pass sub
stantially as it leaves the hands OF
the Senate committee. 1t will not
cause calamity; there will not be any
thing more than temporary depres
sion and that, probably, only in thu
east"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
REDS WIN PITCHERS BAT

1ITTT1tF YIN u TITI
Brooklyn, N. Y.--Cincinnati took
the first game of the series from
Brooklyn 2 to 1. Ames and Allen had
a pitchers battle, the former getting
the better support, two fast double
| plays cutting off the locals at critical
points. The score:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

LEAGUE
BASES ON BALLS FATAL.

Combines Hits With Mistakes
OF st. Louis.
Boston, Mass..-Griner, the st.
Louis pitcher, gave three bases on
balls in the seventh inning and these
with Rariden's double, a single by
Mcdonald and O'Leary's error en-
abled Boston to win 6 to 2. The
snnrn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
HOME RUN is TIMELY

IIONTTJ TNVIN 10 ITNITIIII
Philadelphia, Pa.-Miller's home
run drive over the right field wall
with two bases occupied in the 10th
inning gave Pittsburgh a victory over
Philadelphia the score being 6 to 4.
The score:
r. II. e.
Pittsburgh .......,..G 13 o
Philadelphia ......... 9 o
Batteries: Camnitz, McQuillan,
Cooper, Hendrix and Simon and Cole
man; Mayer, Seaton and Killefer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10
LUCK HELPS GIANTS.

New York City.-The New York
Giants ran their winning streak up to
13 games when they took the first
game of the Chicago series by a
score at 6 to 5. The score.
r. H. T.
Chicago -. ............5 II A
New York 80. ..........6 1
Batteries: Lavender and Arch err
and Bresnahan; Tesreau, Marquard
and Meyers.
The Press., 1913-03-19
GOOD NEWS.
Many Press Readers Have Heard It
 and Prohted Thereby.

Many Press Readers Have Heard It
 and Prohted Thereby.
 Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thous- ands upon thousands of people are tell ing the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 George F. Davis, farmer, Ellington Road, Rockville, Conn. says: I take pleasure in again endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills and confirming all said in their praise when publicly rec- commended them some years ago. They are without an equal in curing kidney trouble. My back pained me, and when caught cold the trouble was always worse. also had difi- culty with the kidney sceretions, the passages being too frequent. .Doan's Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I began taking them, and before long rid me of the pain in my back and strengthened my kidneys. ;
 For sale, by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the ename-Doan's-an take no other.
The Press., 1913-03-19
:. MAN GETS A
 NEW STOMACH

After trying to enjoy life for years with no good stomach he gets wise.
 'I was bothered for years with stomach trouble and gastritis. Food laid like lead in my stomach and fer mented, forming gas. This caused a pressure on my heart, so that choked and gasped for breath. I thought my time had come. MONA cured me after I had doctored without success. /" -Wm. V. Mathews, Bloomington, Ind
 Gall it Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach, Indigestion or Dyspepsia; it matters not. MONA Stomach Tablets will drive out all the misery and give you practically new, clean, willing -to-work stomach or Anders Jacobsen will refund the price. That's honorable, isn't it? So if you want to get rid of your sour, gassy, heavy, stupid, irresponsible stomach get a 5O-cent box to-day.
The Press., 1913-03-19
MANSFIELD.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 18th week of the contest was 2O78. Total for the 100 pens 16,542
 The following is list of the first 24 pens. The number in the par enthesis is the total for the past week:-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England, W. Leghorns, (29)-3s6
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, s. O.. W. Leghorns, (25) )-355.
 Geo. H. Schmitz, Chicago, Ill. |, Buff Leghorns, (25)-322.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, W. Wyandottes, GA BY.
 Dr. J. A. Futchey, Harrisburg, Pa. |, s. 0. R. I. Reds, (2O(-293. Braeside Poultry Farm, strouds- burg, Pa., W. Leghorns, (2D-292.
 Geo. P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N. J., s. o. R. I. Reds, (24)-275.
 Glen View Poultry Farms, West Wilmington, s.C.R.I. Reds, (16)-274. o. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Gal. White Leghorns, (28)-2G8. Beulah Farm, Stony Greek, Can. w. Wy andottes, (27) )-26G.
 White Acres Poultry Ranch, Three Tons, Pa., White Orpingtons, (23)- 25O.
 E. H. Pohle, Honesdale, Pa, w. Wyandottes, O8) )-248.
 ., Wm. E. Ross, Eagleville, w. Wyan- dottes, (22)-243.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., S. 0. R. I. Reds, GA 4)--24o.
 Woodman & Smith, Wycombe, Pa., s. 0. R. I. Reds, (23)-236.
 Will Barron, Bartle, Eng, W. Wyandottes, (25)-234.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, W. Leghorns, (l7)-229. = Lewis G. Tyreman, Stroudsburg, Pa, W. Plymouth Rocks, (19)-227.
 Ballock & Burrows, Wilmington, Del, W. Leghorns, (23)-222.
 E. s. Hoopes, Beaver, Pa., Buff Plymouth Rocks, (26)-217.
 Mrs. H. F. Hynes, Shoup, Idaho, White Wyandottes, (27)-216.
 J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa., B. Plymouth Rocks, (2O)-2O8.
 Chestnut Hill Poultry Farm, Easton, Pa., Buff Leghorns, (22) )- POS.
 Rockwell & Co.,, Chambersburg, Pa, White Orpingtons. (23)-2OS.
The Press., 1913-03-19
From the Fall River Daily Globe.)

Of the 22, 716 shareholders in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, o, 1O2 are women, remarkably large proportion, while of the total number, 1,O52, repre- senting 557, SIS shares, are in Massa- chusetts. These statistics are de- serving of consideration in connection with the attacks, many of them malicious and unjustif1ed, that have characterized the campaign that has been conducted in certain quarters of late against the road by parties with in and outside this state, for the ob- vious purpose of discrediting it's man. agement, prejudicing the public against it and necessarily injuring it in many ways.
 That there has been good ground for consideration of this criticism is unquestionarly the fact, but much more of it has been unreasonable and apparently inspired by a sinister mo- tives. There has been a noticeable subsistence of it of late. Nobody can complain when this is legitimate and warranted by the circumstances. But it is a rather poor and decidedly un- wise policy for people whose interests are so intimately associated with the welfare of this system as are those of Massachusetts, and, indeed, all of New England, to join in a hue and cry against it, without knowing, as has been the case in many instances, whether some of the proceedings and policies they are condemning can be charged to culpability or mismanage- ment on the part of this corporation or it's responsible officials.
 The public and the business indus tries of the state that are in so great degree dependent on it are not to profit by crippling and restricting it i'll it's operations, or by injuring its credit and depreciating the value of it's stock. It is entitled to square deal, while meriting censure when it fails to render proper service, seeks to impose or take undue advantage of the public, or evade the law. But it must be admitted that in this crusade that has been conducted against it, such policy has not been observed in all particulars. On the contrary, it has been senseless, ruthless and destructive, by which the stockhold- CTS and all who have invested in the securities of this corporation are, ill the final analysis, the principal sufferers.
The Press., 1913-03-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
March es. 1888.
Items Of local interest taken from the columni
 of The Press, thirty years ago.

The play of FEsmeralda, for the benefit of Grace church, is announced for the 29th and 3Oth The follow ing is the cast: Old Man Rogers, Dr. F. l.. Smith; Mrs. Rogers, Miss Genie H. Converse; Dave, John M. Leach; Esmeralda, Gertrude E. Chamberlin; Estabrook, F. W. Pat ten; Nora Desmond, Mrs. K. B. Eos ter; Kate Desmond, Miss Alice M. Chamberlin; Jock Desmond, O. F. Beckwith; The Marquis, o. N. Eager; Geo. Drew, F. w. Preston.
 The Hank brothers are preparing to build new silk mill in Mansfield on the site of the one lately destroyed by fire. The former mill stood end to the street, two stories high, with wing, painted white, and was one of the prettiest mills, inside and out, often seen. The new mill will be the same height and several feet longer than the old one. The mill will face the street, which will be an improvement on the old one, maki ing more room between the mill and the street.
 Born. In Stafford Springs, 18th, a son to Frank and Ella Edson.
 In West Stafford, 14th, a daughter to Charles and Ella Carder.
 In Ellington, a son to Sylvester Aborn.