davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

were made for the Paris subway a
gardener carried away IL few loads of
the clay dumpingS. lie tried roses
ON the soil hus procured. and to his
amazement they grew finer than in
the highly priced clays. Since then
there has been a great demand from
ro~se-growers for subway clay. The
roses srown on this soil have been
dubbed subway roses" They have
extraordinarily vivid coior II on
quisitc odor and are taking all prizes
at the spring horticultural shows
where they have been allotted Il Sec
ton to themselves.
Increase Crop N-Ray.
NJ. Cosy. Il French scientist, has de-
Niscd an apparatus for the application
of the N-ray II microscopic work
which is expected to have Il Very i'm
purtant bearing on the study of he
smaller organisms. Many of these
small organisms. because OF their ca
pacity, have resisted all attempts to
obtain ANY accurate knowledge of
their functions.
To examine such an object proper
ly with & microscope ii must he suf-
ilclcntlN transparent tn permit the
passage OF light through il: exceeding
ly tine sections are taken of bodies
sufficiently large to permit OF this be-
NS done. hut there arc many other
VI SITUATIONS 100 SIldll To cut. ana NOT
susceptible OF examination Ivy the "
ray for the same reason. In NJ.
Gohy's apparatus the object tn be IN
amincd is placed on a Photographic
plate without the ~interposition OF
black paper. Then by a special pro-
cess concentrated N-rays are project
cd on it. y lifc-size Photograph
Which. on being enlarged i'll the ordi-
nary way, makes 4 Very complete
study possible is thus obtained.
"4Aviette" is the name given 20 q
flying machine propelled ny the leg
power of the operator. trcadling as he
would on Il bicycle. 1t is being tried
out al MeauN near Paris by NJ. t:tien-
ne. a military telegrapher attached
to the third Hussars. He can rise
from the earth and fly from $50 to
200 feet. The physical efforts in
starting is considerable. hut after the
start E.tienne does not find the work
harder than running. With cNpcri-
and q perfected machine. he be-
lieEeS. Il man could probably fly for
half or three-uuarterS of an hour
without excessive fatiSue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
SEARCH HEAVENS
FOR alien CRAFT
j. French Army Posts on Ger.
man Frontier Have Pow
erful Searchlights.

Paris. April 26.--l'rcnch army posts
on the German frontier ave been
provided With powerful s%earchlights
that sweep the heavens ut irregular
Intervals throughout tho night on the
lookout for alien dirishles. This is
the latest development, in the watch
fulness with which the l'rcnch are
guarding the German line. especially
since the landing of the Zeppelin ut
LuneNille a week or S % ago.
To test the vigilance of the lookout,
French airShipS cruisc unannounccd
along the 242-mile border and woe
to the luckicSs picket who fails to dc
tect their presence. All roads leading
near the frontier are guarded as new
er before. The waytarer near the
German line encounters frequent pa
trolls who observe sharply hut do not
challenge. Among officers of the
French army Il favoritc topic for dis
cussion and concern is the possible
start of twenty-four hours the Ger
mans might get in the case of war.
The fate of the French nation, they
say. might depend upon the prompt
Intelligence OF a %sergeant's patrol.
The wires leading from the frontier
to Paris We're alive With the alarm
when the Zeppelin crossed the border
and descended at Luncville. lntelli-
genee officers AT the Nancy h%eadquar-
tiers received from watchers along the
frontier four telephone calls telling OF
the passage of the aircraft. The posts
on all that part of the line were astir
with alarm and doubt: IL thousand
field glasses swept the haze and fog
of the heavens for a glimpse of the
Gnwelcomc visitor.
AT Paris. the war ministry was
promptly notified by telephone. The
French air cavalry, especially the
ae%roplanists at Nancy. scurried to
their hangers m remained there in
momentary readiness to take wing and
~reconnoiter the German side for
movements of troops. Since then the
French war ministry has not relaxed
its vigilance. rather it has been in
creased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

The beauty Of the rose has been en-.
HANGED greatly by a new soil treat
ment recently discovered in an odd
manner When the first excavations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

If government jobs were as hard to
hold as they are to get, taxes might
be reduced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

the Hagen-Newton jewclry store Of
jewe!ry and watches to the extent of
hundreds of dollars in the past few
days.
Detective Kreamer spent some time
in recovering some of the stolen o
erty, among which was a diamond ring
which the company valued at 1925, in
addition to a S35 gold watch, opera
glasses. numerous stick pins, some of
them with diamond settings and other
valuables. Some of the goods had
been pawned in the city of Minneapo-
lis, one ring valued at nearly 500 was
put up for SIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28

Three years ago an old actor took
the picture of his little daughter out
of his pocket and showed it to a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
BOY IS HELD.
Charged With Jcwelry Store Robbery
in EargO-I}ound Over.

Fargo. n. d., April 2s.--Bcniamin
TrOvatten, n youth OF over Is years.
IA a%rraigned in the court of Magis-
trate Miller and held to the district
court on 81 charge of grand LARCENY.
He waived examination and il is stat
ed that he will enter ~ plea of guilty
before Judge Pollock.
Trovatten is charged with robbinz
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
To Dine "Prince of Reporters"

Wan WHO Has Beer Covering" FanQucts Given IL Prominent Men is
to tx guest OF Honor limsclf-Why Gunbuat Smith, Career Ter.
minated 50 Observation-Disclosures Lawyers Add to New York. Gmrt
System.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-28
A CASE FOR THE S. P. A.

Every man thinks he is scmcwha,
I a psychologist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
LINDSEY SAYS HIS WOMAN
CRITIC is VENOMOUS

DENVER, Colo, July with DR..
Bates is VIGOROUSLY venomous and
reckless and daffy on sex problems,
as a starter Judge Ben B. Lindsey
yesterday made lengthy answer by
telegraph to the charges made against
his official conduct by Dr. Mary Eliza
beth Bates ard others in circular let
tiers sent out attacking Judge Lind
sey and limiting at his recall. Judge
Lindsey telegraphed his answer from
Tamaqua. Pa, where he was lectur-
ing last night
~ mass of lies and misrepresenta-
tons" he characterized the charges,
and said he would return to Denver
at once to prove them false.
Il will show that these people have
been importuning anti-suffragettes
and my bitterest enemies and inter-
ests opposed to me to back a fight
against the court" Judge Lindsey s
statement says. That has been a
part of their jealous revenge and
hatred growing out of the beast and
the jungle fight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PITCHERS HEAR THE CALL

CHICAGO, July PITCHERS in the
American Association are going bet
ter than those in any of the other
leagues, major or minor. it is said,
and the association will be the hunt
ing ground for the rest of the season
for major league managers eager to
strengthen their pitching STATS.
Fourteen no-hit gamds have been
pitched in the as ISOLATION since IL was
ORGANIZED
Eight major league scouts watched
ass 3ciation games last week and sew
eral purchases may be announced
soon.
The race in tie association is ex-
tremely close. as only i matter Of
fifteen games separates the leaders
and the last team. Columbus is hold
ing Its lead with difficulty and Mil
waulSee. with but two Games To over
come. is pressing Columbus close for
fhe honor
RuInor is persistent OF n star cham
Der meeting soon to be neld by asso-
citation club owners to check agrees
eions by the Federal League into as
ISOLATION territory. President Chiv-
ington is expected in Chicago this
week and 1t is said on good authority
that the meeting will be held within
ten days. Keep the Federa.s out Of
milwaukee, and Kansas City at any
cost, Is said to be the slogan of the
association at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MONSIGNOR MACKEL LAYS
A SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
[ Especial TO the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, \. j., July Tine
cornerstone OF the new parochial
school Of the Sacred Heart parish
was laid here yesterday afternoon by
the Right Rev Monsignor Maekel'
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, Eliza
bethport. lie was assisted by the
Rev Father Scbeaker. of st. PauPs
Church. Greenville and the Rev.
Father Andrew Egan. Of st. Mary S
Church, Bayonne, and the Rev
Father Kane
Father MacEr.ain. founder Of the
parish. and Of the MacErlain lnstl-
tute for Inebriates, and pastor of
the Sacred Heart Church, pafhci-
pated in the ceremonies and at the
close of Monsignor Macke's address
thanked all who had contributed to-
ward the cause.
The new school building is TO cost
$50, 600. 1t will be three stories in
height and occupy a site at Jackson
and Bayview avenues.
n the course OF his address, Mgr.
Macl<el said that the building was to
be devoted principally TO the educd e.
ton of children. He recited the at
titude of the Catholic Church to-
wards it's children and the Great Mas
ter's behest: Suffer little children TO
come unto me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
YACHT EDIANA WINS
DEEP SEA CUP EVENT

NEW YORK. July John A.
Growley's cutter, H,diana. represent
ing the Harlem Yacht Club. chalen-
ger for the trophy, won the deep sea
CID of the Brooklyn Yacht Club IN
the ocean race around Long Island
that finished off the station OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club in Gravesend
bay Yesterday The Ediana covered
the sS1 knots in % hours Is minutes
and p seconds; as she was the
scratch boat it was also her cor
rected time she finished at 2:lS:27
yesterday afternoon.
The second boat To finish WAS d.
r. Stoddards Armada, representing
The New Rochelle Yacht club. the
defending organization. Charles A,
Kelly. chairman of the regatta COM
mittee OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club,
timed tho Ecko bay craft at 1893
yesterday afternoon. It made her
elapsed time "a hours As minutes q
seconds. Armada received an allow
ance Of / hour "a minutes Is seconds.
giving her corrected time of %
hours a minutes and 9 seconds.
r. NJ Vazier's Hyperion. the third
boat in the race. which also repre-
sented the New Rochelle Yacht Club,
had not been reported yesterday
afternoon. The craft, however, is
hope.ess.v beaten, she receiving aiy
a handicap Of 81 minutes 40 seconds
from Ediana.
The race started off the anchorage
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club, at
10 o'clock on the morning of indie
pendence Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
GOVERNORS Hands
Off DR.. MCDONALD
Won't Touch State Medical
Board Mix-Up Over Wilson
Appointment.
lrrnm \ stnn correspondent.l

TRENTON, y. j., July &c W.
ernor Fielder will not mix into the
refusal ofdhe State Board of Medieal
Examiners to recognize DR.. J. Harry
Mcdonald. of this city, as MEM
Der of the board. The State Board
at its meeting in Newark on Satur-
day declined to accept DR.. McDonald's
certificate of appointment on the
Ground that he is a member of the
"old school Of physicians and The
new member should have been
homeopath.
DR.. Mcdonald was appointed %
the board by former Governor VIII
son. Governor Fielder said today he
had sent DR. McDonald's name to the
Senate for the second time when he
assumed the acting governorship To
make sure the appointment was legal,
as the Senate at the regular session
questioned the right of former Coy
ernor Wilson TO make appointments
of which the date of the commits
sons Logan after March 4. Governor
Fielder said he sent the Wilson APP
pointments all in and did not know
whether DIR. Mcdonald was mem
Der of the "old school" of physicians.
a homeopath or eclectic.
Governor Fielder is of the opinion
that the mixup in the board is one
that the mix-up in the board is one
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TO BOOM JERSEY AT
PANAMA-PAClFiC FAIR
LFrom n stnT Correspondenf.l


TRENTON, y. j.. July THE New
Jersey Chamber of Commerce will
soon have a special committee at work
on plans for an effective New Jersey
exhibit at the Panama Pacific inter
national Exposition. The trustees
have approved the idea and have
proposed that the committee cooper
ate with the state Commission in
presenting the advantages of New
Jersey.
The Department of Commerce and
Industry of the State chamber is to
present broad plan of industrial
development for the consideration Of
manufacturers, shippers and trans
portation companies. according to the
preliminary report of Ernest Biardot,
of Jersey City chairman of the
transportation committee. Mr. Biar-
dot believes that a closer acquaint-
ance on the part of producer, shipper
and carrier will make possible a bust
nesslike plan of promoting growth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FOWLER ASKS WILSON TO
PICK DEBATE OPPONENT
Especial to the Newark; star.l

ELIZABETH, n. j., july For
mer Congressman Charles \. Fowler.
well-known expert on the currency
question, and former chairman of the
banking and currency committee of
the House of Representatives. has
asked President Wilson to defend the
administration currency bill. Mr.
Fowler's challenge to the President
Is In part rs follows:
"a careful reading of your pro
posed plan for changing-I regret
cannot say reform--of our banking
laws reveals the tragic fact thai your
plan is based upon of total Iniscon-
ception of the two fundamental, the
Two vital principles. or essential ele-
ments of any sound and efficient
financial and banking system.
II assert that to pass this bill
would be an economic crime. ard il
passed. that it will do immeasureable
and irreparable harm to the country.
However, approaching as / do the
Unusual demands made upon your
time. ! am willing and hereby au-
tsorize you TO name Secretary Me-
Adoo Senator owen, Congressman
Glass or any other person to repre-
sent you in the proposed debate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
COOK CAPTURES BIG
PENTATHLON FEATURE

CHICAGO, July &c. c. Cook of
the Chicago Athletic Associa ton, won
the pentathlon here yesterday. the
concluding feature If the eight
days of international athletic games.
Cook Won with nine points. f. W
Kelly. of the University Of Southern
California. was disqualified with T..
Y. Belote. of the G. A, A. for failing
to finish the 1,590-metre run. Kelly
Be Tote in a manner Which deprived
him Of all chance 10 defeat Cook in
the 1.5C0-metre, the final event,
Cook won first in every event eX-
cept the iave in, in which he finished
fifth. The points winners were:
G. 6. Cook, G. A. A., first, nine
points; 4. II. Hutchinson, unattached,
Chicaeo. II; Max Baoke man. c. A.
A.. third. II; c. f. Cannon, Sacra-
mento 40. fourth, q; T.. w. Kelly,
University of Southern California,
and T.. Y. Belote, c. A. A., disquali-
fled for failing to finish 1 5}0-metre
ruiz.
The summaries follow:
260-Metre Run-Cook. first. Time,
% 20 seconGs Belote. Kelly, Backel-
man, Hutchinson. Cannon
Javelin ThroN-Keliy, won: dis
lance, 1S1 feet inches; Cannon,
second. t2G feet 10 inches. Hutchin-
son, b Tote, Cook, Brakeman.
Broad JumE-Cook, first. - feet 4
inch. Kelly, Hutchinson. Belote.
Cannon, Eackeiman.
Discus Tnrcw-Cook won So feet.
Backelman. Kelly. Hutchinson. Can
non. Belote.
15)0-Metre Run Cook, Won Time,
minutes "a seconds. Hutchinson,
Backe man. Cannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ADELE RICHIE is
NOT WORRIED ABIT
Tells Reporter if She's Salts
fled With Bell Rest of
World Should Be.

SCRANTON, Pa. July Dis
patches from Chicago and evidences
discovered here have put a new
tangle in the divorce of Charles n.
Bell, wen known in Newark, n. j.,
and Louise Bell. and the wedding Of
Mr.. Bell to Adele Richie.
MIR. Bell, according to Chicago adj
vices, started divorce suit on June
4, 1912 This suit was dismissed by
the udge on October 2S
In that same year the records of
scranton show that Bell began suit
on December .. less than six months
after he had filed suit as resident
Of Chicago. He obtained his divorce
in this suit.
The laws of Pennsylvania provide
that years residence is necessary
IN that State TO bring an fiction for
divorce. The question has ne n raised
how long was Mr.. Bells residence
in Pennsylvania in view Of the re-
ords of the Chicago courts.
Mr.. Bell established his residence
in Scranton by giving his address as
BIZ Franklin avenue, the residence
OF William Craig, who formerly kept
cafe in Scranton and is now
whislxey salesman.
"Appleiack Farm" was called on
the telephone last night to get Mr..
Bells explanation of the newest de-
Yelopment. He answered che call, but
Immediately turned the telephone
over 10 his wife.
mr. Bell can't talk TO you she
said. 'Tll do all the talking that's
necessary. What was it YOU wanted
to know"
She was asked for a statement
concerning the length of time Mr..
Bell spent in Scranton in order to es-
tabiish a residence.
HE hasn't anything to say. or
rather | haven't answered Mrs.
Bell. Il don't know any more about
the laws of Pennsylvania than | do
about the laws of Timouctoo, and J.
don't care any more. either. am
perfectly satisfied that there is alb
solutely nothing Illegal or wrong
about il, and If I'm satisfied ] guess
.Nou ought to be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
KILL WIVES, FEARING TO
LOSE BATTLE, THEN WIN

CHENGTuI Province Of Szechuan
China. July "A large band of Chi
nese recently surrounded the Tibetan
town of Hsiang Chen. The Tibetans
before going into battle killed their
women and children lest they should
be captured by the Chinese.
The Chinese, however, ran short of
ammunition and the Tibetans repalsed
them on all sides with heavy losses.
One hundred Chinese were drowned
while ferding the river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TWENTY-FOUR DR0WNlNGS
TRIPLE HOLIDAY TOLL

NEW YORK, July THE triple
holiday of July 4, and brought
twenty-four pleasure seekers to their
death by drowning in local waters.
Seven persons lost their lives in TINS
vicinity yesterday and seven others
were rescued from drowning only by
the smallest margin.
one of the accidents was witnessed
bv hundreds of persons on Riverside
drive. Joseph Ross and julius heiss,
two young men who had been cruis-
ing with friends in a launch, were
trying to get ashore in small row
boat when the little craft vas cap
sized ami the emen We're swept away
by the strong tide. p. N. MeIlgne' d
medical student of Fordham GhlVef-
sity. swan out into the river anu
dived time and again in an effort 70
find the bodies. but he was unsnccess-
fi1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
HURT THROUGH KINDNESS

In performing an act of kindness,
James Abberro, IS years old, of 3C6
South Jefferson street, Orange. came
near being seriously injured yester-
day. Abberro had volunteered to
treat Il small boy to a ride on the
merry go-round at Crystal Lake,
West Orange. He had lifted the child
to the wooden horse when the en-
CINE started, throwing him off his
balance. He was on the inside of
the platform and caught his rjght
leg between two cog-wheels. Teoeiv-
ing a bad cash and severed muscle
He was taken to the Orange Memorial
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
7-yEAR-oLp HELD ron A DEATH
IN WESTERN ESSEX

Miss sue Steinhoff and Miss For
erce Bush. of Caldwell. will spend the
last two weeks of July at South
Hampton, Long Island.
Fred Beck. of Campbell avenue,
Caldwell. returned yesterday from a
two weeks vacation at Pompton
| lakes.
Theodore II. Johnston, of Chaplin
road, Pine Brook, is on two weeks
vacation at Morristown.
Ralph Several. of Little Falls road,
Cedar Grove, is expected home to-
morrow from two months visit to
North Carolina.
A. b. Fretz, of Summit avenue,
Cedar Grove, has gone to New
Brunswick, where he will pursue a
course OF study at the summer school
OF Rutgers College.
Miss Bessie Wiener, of Pine Brook
is spending two weeks at Brooklyn.
Miss Helen Mari, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert ". MARI. of Wash
! burn place, Caldwell, gave a party to
a number Of her friends in honor o.
her birthday anniversary Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Melvin Courier and children
! of Could avenue, Caldwell, left this
morning for Kents Cliffs. Putnam
! county. n. Y, where they expect to
spend q couple of weeks with Mrs
| Courter's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Baldwin and
family, of Livingston avenue, Liy-
| ingston, will spend the next two
weeks AT Ocean Grove
Mrs. II. C. Van Ness, of Roseland
avenue, Essex Fells. is at Asbury
park for the month of July.
Henry r. Dorsch. of Rensselaer,
road. Essex Fells. is spending his
vacation at Lake George. \. Y.
Miss Bessie Vanderhoof, of Crane
street. Caldwell, is visiting friends al
Bloomingdale.
Alfred j. Moore, of Livingston, is OF
a business trip to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Theodore X. Watson ant
daughter of Eagle Rock avenue
Roseland, is spending the week at the
home of her daughter at Westchester
Pa.
Andrew ]. Carson, of Essex Fells
! win leave soon for three months
tour of Europe.
Llewellyn Power has returned tc
Brooklyn. after spending the week
end with his sister, Mrs. w. ID. May
ir.. of Livingston avenue, Livingston
Miss Bessie Raynor, of Prospect
street, and Miss Emily Espy, OF
Westville avenue. have gone to Val
Halle for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Barnwells. of Caldwell, will
play the fire departments baseball
team Wednesday afternoon on the
academy road grounds.
Chief OF Police John HarlSey. Of
Caldwell. left today for a weeks
vacation at Lake SHopatcong.
Clinton d. Baldwin. of Portland
Me-, is visiting his father, Dewitt G.
Baldwin, of Sunnywood Heights
Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MGRATH BEATS OLD
MARK IN HAMMER TOSS

CHICAGO, July Matt McGrath,
of the 1rish-American A. c., New
York, threw the 16-pound hammer
1SS feet inches at the revival of
the Tailton Irish games here yester-
day. breaking his own worlds record
Of 1877 feet 4 inches. The long heave
will not stand as 4 record, however.
as it was not mea sured with a steel
tape.
AIcGrath's throw was made as an
exhibition toss, the !. A. A. C. star not
competing in the games He was the
only one of the New York athletes
who We're prominent in the games at
Grant Park to appear on the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
LITTLE BOY. HELPLESS,
SEES FATHER DROWN
,snecIal "a the Newark .tar.I

JERSEY CITY. \. j.. July =
Louis Kruse aged 4s. of 172 Van Horn
street, was drowned yesterday in New
York Bay. off the Greenville shore.
His 7-year-old son. Leo. was W.T.
ness TO the accident Kruse went
Grabbing in a rowboat. He took his
little boy along with him. While
hauling in a net of crabs he leaned
too far over the side of the boat ana
fell into the river. He sank out OF
sight.
The boys cries brought several men
liz boats to the scene and they recoV-
cred the body.