davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-"The Daughter of Heav-
en-" with Viola Allen.
DiJou-"The Ncwlywcds and Their
Baby" matinee and night.
ColOnial-Vnuderilie.
Empire-Miniature Musical Comedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
The Rnnd to HeII.

stumbling Stones the Road to He'll
will be the subject OF sermon by j. ID.
Jones the kneeling evangelist at Emmanuel
Baptist Church Tonight He spoke last
night. taking his text. Genesis 3-9:
where Art Thou" Ho spoke upon tho
folly OF conccaling sin. and urged all to con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
rchataIjn Falls.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
London, March GA dispatch re-
ceired late this evening from Vienna
announces that Tchatalja has fallen.
No details are given, and it is not
clear whether the message refers TO
the capture of the village Of that name
or to the famous lines OF defense
guarding the Turkish capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
Qualifications In Chancery.

Qualifications In Chancery.
Teresa L. Comoll qualified yesterday
in the Chancery Court rs administr
of the estate of Ferdinand ComolI. The
Sstate is valued at $4,000.
L. Jack Gary qualified us administra-
tor OF the estate OF Lucy T. Gary. The
estate Is VALUED at $500.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-31
Good.Lookine Men Are Creating A
Furore with Chicago Fair Sex.
Newest Shaving Process.

The men Of Chicago have recent
~ acquired an attractive complex
ion. The reason for this is, that
they are now shaving their faces
with the newest process, called the
Velvet Edge Safety Razor Blade
Sharpener,' which gives that vel
vety smooth skin to the constant
shaver.
You men who use safety razors
and want a velvetv skin, shaved
with the delicate softness so much
desired, with a keen cutting edge,
send your old safety razor blades
at once to Chicago. and have them
sharpened by the newest electrical
process, which makes the old
blade cut better than the new, and
your Old blades are returned to
you a perfectly new blade.
Don't throw away your old safe.
ty razor blades but send them to-
day, we'll wrapped and do not de
lay it until tomorrow.
Price, 30c. per dozen for all
safety razor blodeS, which includes
Gillettes, Ever Ready, Gem, Auto
Strop, Enders, Keen -Kutter and
all other makes. Yonr blades will
be returned to you in a few days
charges prepaid. Send coin or
stamps No orders accepted under
soc.
d. Ii. GOLDIE & co.
Velvet Edge Sharpeners,
Main office, 326 River ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
n. B. Wrap blades securely in
a card board box. Do not send
them in an ordinary envelope, the
blades may cut through and be
lost. Include your name and p. 0.
address on the package.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-31

Department Of the Interior, L. :. Land
ONCE at Timber Lake, :. ID. Dec. Is, l9l2.
Notice : hereby given that Emil l.. Berry
of MOhridgc South Dakota, who. on August
llth, 1911, made honest stead Entry, No. U62l'
for y. f.. quarter, section %, township II \
Range % f., B. II. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final COmmutatlor
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiver, l
- Land Onlce, at Timber Lake. ;. D., on the
3lst day Of Jarur ry. 1913.
Claimant names as witneSse,: Cla"anc'
SmelSpr, Edward Berndt, b. \. Olson. Ho
mer Smelscr. all of MObridge, =. ID.
Il. ID. kribS, Register.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-31

Free, Ladies' and Gents Watches, Rugs,
bracelets and Jewelry OF every descrip-
ton, Incp Curtains, Rugs. House Furn-
iShingS Rifles, Moving Picture Machines,
skates, Printing L csScS, Fountain Pens,
i'm fact nearly everything you can think
of you can get Absolutely Free for sell
ins our Beautiful Fancy Drawn and Satin
STRIPED Handkcrchiefs at l0c. each.
Thcy sell rapidly, can generally be sold
In every house, Don send us any money
bat write us to send you lot Of Hand
kerchicfs to sell, that when sold you Will
send us the money and get the premium
selected. SELLING q handkcrchiefs en-
titles You to your choice of IN Elegant
Watch, 3God Laid Rings, Lace Curtains,
etc. Write us today. we trust you and
take back the goods If you cannot sell
them, lNOLA CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-01-31
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of
WcttinG the bed, HpcauSe ii Is not Il habit
but n dangerous disease. The {. II. Row
an Drug Co. Chicago. lllinOise, have
discovered 4 strictly harmless, remedy
for this distressing disease and to make
known Its MERITS they Will Scud n 30
cent package Sccurci- wrapped and per-
paid Absolutely Free to any reader of
The News. This remedy also cures fire.
Qucnt d. sire to urinntc and inability to
control urine during the night or day in
old or young. The G. II. Rowan Drug
CO.. are an old Reliable Hou.c, write to
them today for the free medicine. cure
the afflicted members Of your family then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy. Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

When that kind is purchased and proper care is
given the 0rchar(list is sure of profitable results
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
AGED MAN, SECOND
GAS VICTIM, DIES
Fails to Recover from Effects OF
Poisonous Fumes-Wife
Asphyxiated.

Without knowing of the heroic eff
fort made by his wife to save him
and herself from asphyxiation, David
street, died early at the City Hos
pital
Mrs. Fleming, who is 81 years old.
was aroused early last Sunday morn
ing by the heavy fumes of illuminat-
ing gas in the room. Faint and weak,
she arose and tottered across the
room and attempted to turn off the
jet. She could not quite reach the Jet,
however, as her right arm had been
crippled since fall twelve years ago.
With the stopcock almost within her
grasp she fell unconscious
Mrs. Fleming and her husba nd were
found in the room by their nephew,
David Fleming. il, who was very
nearly overcome himself as he
dragge the two aged people from the
room.
The City Hospital ambulance was
summoned but despite the efforts of
the physicians, who used the Public
Service Corporations pulmotor, the
woman died. Mr. Fleming was rushed
to the hospital in an unconscious con-
dition. At first he responded to the
treatment given by the physicians in
chage. but during the last two days
he again lapsed into Inconsistencies
until his death today.
County Physician Mckenzie was
notified. Fleming was a foreman In
the city parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
; ROBBERIES, | ATTEMPT
REPORTED TO POLICE
Thieves Enter Broad Street
Clothing Store.

Samuel Lankoss. proprietor Of a
grocery store at GIG Orange street,
reported to the police that his place
of business was entered last night and
that quantity of cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco was stolen. Entrance
was made through a rear window.
Other robberies reported were by
Mrs. George Barber, of As West End
avenue. A rear window was forced
and an overcoat was stolen from the
hall-raek
Mrs. Patrick H Garrigan, who re-
sides next door. at 46 West End ave-
nue.. reported that an attempt had
been made to enter her home during
the night
Thieves entered the clothing es-
Establishment of Edward Fl. Colyer &
Co, at SIS Broad street. presumably
through the front door by means Of
key, and stole a fur-lined overcoat
valued at 800, and ten overcoats, val
ued at SIG each, making a total of
3216.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
YOU WANT To SEE
old HOMESTEAD?'
Read This and Learn How TO
Get Tickets Absolute
ly Free.

One hundred tickets and box seats
to the performance Monday evening.
January d, of THE Old Homestead,
at the Newark Theatre, Will be given
away free by the Newark Star to the
fifty persons who answer four ques-
lions. considered to be remarkably
easy for the residents of this locality.
The questions are as follows:
No. why is the Newark Star
your favorite paper?
No. @-Why is the Star Newark S
best ele paper?
No. why do the Newark star
ads. bring such good results?
No. 4-Why is THE Old Home
stead one of Americas greatest
plays?
Answers to each of the four cues
tons must not exceed twenty words,
and logic, precision and legibility en-
ter into the contest. For the hest
and neatest answers to the four ques-
tons. the Star will give eight box
seats. For the second best and neat
est answers, six box seats. For the
third best and neatest answers, four
box seats. For the next fifty best
and neatest answers, two orchestra
seats each.
No conditions other than those men
toned above will govern the contest,
which will be decided Saturday, jan
uary %. All answers are to be ad-
dressed to Miss Classified, care New
ark Star, before 10 a. m. Saturday,
January %. The winners will be an
nounced in Saturdays Evening Star
and Mondays Morning Star, though
the tickets will be mailed Saturday
afternoon.
It is believed that everybody in this
locality knows and appreciates the
Newark Star and that the four ques-
lions will be easily answered. The
question of putting the facts in the
twenty words and neatness in writing
will be the test for the contestants
1.-THE Old Homestead" is a play that
has been before the American public
for twenty-six years, and about every
person is believed to understand the
greatness of the comedy drama and
will be able to successfully answer
the fourth question:
Employees and relatives of EN-
ployees of the Star are not eligible &c
compete in the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
TWO WOMEN NEAR
DEATH FROM GAS
Thomas Carr, Returning from
Work, Finds Wife and
Daughter Overcome.

Overcome by gas leaking from gas
stove that had not been turned OIL
properly. Mrs Mary Carr 60 years
old. and her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Monaghan. 90 years old, were found
unconscious in Mrs. Cars home, ia
Aston street, by her husband Thomas,
when he returned from work this
morning. DR.. Hugh Devlin was called
and notified the City Hospital. Both
women were taken to st. James's
Hospital where their condition is
thought to be serious.
Mrs. Carr complained of feeling Ill
Yesterday and asked her daughter to
STAY with her overnight. When her
husband returned after working all
night as a Waterman he could not
get into the house. AS his wife had
always been prepared to get his
breakfast. when she did not respond,
he scented something wrong. Calling
his son-in-law, John Monaghan, who
lives next door, they forced the door
and found the two women moaning
in bed. The gas was coming from a
half-turned cock on the stove that
had been used to heat the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
TEARS AND TRUTH BRING
HIM LIGHT PUNISHMENT
Court Is Lenient When Kundicz
Tells Story.

E. Tears and a truthful story caused
Judge Hahn to deal leniently with
Constantine Kundicz, 80 years old, Of
20 West Kinney street, charged with
the larceny of fifty pounds of wire
solder, A fine of SIS, to be paid in
weekly installments within one year,
was the punishment meted out to
him.
Detective Bell. of the Third pre-
cinct. caught Kundicz on Ferry street
yesterday with the roll of wire
wrapped in pair of overalls, and ar
rested him on suspicion. The Newark
Spring Mattress Company, of Ga Madi-
son street. claimed the wire.
Kundicz told how he had taken the
wire intending to use a little piece
at home, but the foreman appeared
and he had either to be caught drop
ping the spool of wire under a bench
or hiding it in his overalls unnoticed.
His srtoy was certified and len.ency
recommended by the firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
TEACH MEN HOW
TO REPAIR ROADS
FreehOlders Open Class to In
struct Applicants for Sec
tion InspectOrships.
81 ARE NEEDED AND 20
PUPILS" MATRICULATE
New Departure Expected to
Save County Much in Time
and Money.

Director Walter Evans, of the Board
of Freeholders: Chairman seymour
p. Gilbert. of the road committees
County Engineer James Owen, AS
sistsnt County Engineer FREDERICK
Reimer and Supervisor of ROADS
George w. Eager were the teachers
to class of about seventy embryonic
road builders in the freeholders' room
at the Court House today.
The pupils were the men who VIII
be employed on the new road patrol
system Instituted by the freeholders
on the county roads, and today s
meeting was to give them their IN
structions as to what is expected of
them.
Divided Into FIfty-seven Sections.
The county roads have been divided
into Hfty-seven sections ranging from
one to FIVE miles in length, the latter
length of road being given TO one
man where the road is level and well
paved. In some of the billy sections
two men have been assigned to
single mile OF roadway.
The men will work much in the
same way that section gang does on
a railroad. They will patrol the roads
and make any minor repairs such as
keeping drains open. fixing up ruts
caused by heavy traffic and watching
for breaks in bridges and culverts. In
case serious damage is discovered the
supervisor of roads will be notified
and he will take charge of the repairs.
Each Responsible for Own Section.
In talking to the men today it was
on them by all the officials
that the men would work alone and
each would be responsible for his own
section. They will be under the di-
rect supervision of County Super
visor of Roads George w. Eager. who
travels in all parts of the county in
an automobile to see that the men
are attending to business. County
Engineer Owen and Assistant En-
gineer Reimer also spend the bulk of
their time travelling on the county
roads, so that the men will have lit
tie chance to loaf on the job without
being caught at it.
E. NJ Vail, assistant engineer for
the Northern district of the State
under the State Road Board. hap
pened in at the meeting and gave the
men short talk on practical road
building especially as applied to
temporary repair work.
The new system is expected to be a
big money-saver to the county, as il
will result in repairs being made at
once instead of waiting several days
for a repair gang to reach the spot
where the work is needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
WILSON CONFERS
ON CONSERVATION
Congressman Kent lsoFirst Pro-
gressive Republican Visitor
Since Election.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 2S.-It was
learned today that the mission of
Representative William Kent a Pro-
sresive Republican leader from. Cali
fornia. to President elect Wilson to-
day was to talk conservation.
This conference the first Governor
Wilson has had with Progressive
Republican since his election, was ar
ranged by Representative futile, OF
New Jersey, who sent word that Mr..
Kent had approved many of the
Wilson policies and wanted to talk
about conservation in particular.
Governor Wilson, speaking of
Kent's visit said:
Representative Kent is one OF the
most prominent Progressive Repup-
licans in the West
A Democrat who is very close to
the President -elect said;
"Representative Kent will be the
first Progressive Republican to give
his support ITO President-elect Wilson.
This will be very significant. 1t may
mean that Kents associates ana MS
following, which Is large, VIII mock
TO the President-elect's support. Ii
Kent's influence in the Senate can be
exerted in behalf of Governor VIII
son and his policies the scant Demo-
cratic majority there will not be as
dangerous as it would otherwise.
kent was one of the first OF the FRO
gressive Republicans. He figures now,
as understand il, that Roosevelt
has had his chance and could not
come through, and that the only
thing for real progressives to DO now
is to get behind Wilson
A number of names for the cabinet
have been presented to the President
elect. Among these were: Repre-
sentative Henry D. Clayton, of Ala
bama. for attorney general; Nation
al committeeman A. A. Jones. for
secretary of the interior; Governor
James II. Hawley, of Idaho, F. Clay
Tallman, of Nevada; Governor Ed
ward L. Norris, of Montana, and DO
seph E. Teal, of oregon, all for sec
rotary of the interior. Senator Perky,
of Idaho, while endorsing all four
names, came to speak specially for
Governor Hawley. Senator Perky
said:
What we want is man familiar
with the needs of the western coun-
try with the public land question, irri-
CATION problems. the mining inter
ests and the like. Any one Of the
four gentlemen named possesses these
qualifications"
The President elect expects to de-
vote Friday to having his teeth re-
paired. They have been seriously
neglected by reason of his devotion
to the work and he will probably have
to spend the better part Of the day in
the dentists chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
HUNT CHILDREN,
MAD DOG VICTIMS
Three Boys in City Hospital to
Be Given Pasteur
Treatment.

Three small boys will be given the
Pasteur treatment at the City Hospi-
tai. having been bitten by a rabid
dog yesterday, which was killed by
Patrolman Merck, of the Fifth Pre-
cinct The boys who were bitten are
George Hughes, 10 years old, of 1872
Central avenue; George Dupler, 10
years old, of 81 Camden street, and
Eugene Brahamson, . years old, of 80
Hunterdon street.
Yesterday afternoon the dog rush
ed through the streets in the vicinity
of the boys homes, swapping and
snarlng at pedestrians and terroriz-
ing the entire neighborhood. The
Board of Health inspectors are to-
day looking for others who We're
bitten.
The Hughes boy had just stepped
out of an automobile in front of his
home, when the dog ran up and bit
him on the hand and continued on Its
way down Central avenue. Going
through Camden street, the animal
spied 5-year-old Eugene Abrahamson
sitting on the front porch of his
home. The animal rushed up to the
lad and before the boy could turn
and run bit him on the leg.
Patrolman Merck saw the animal
running down Warren street and gave
chase. He caught 1t at Warren and
Hunterdon streets and killed it. The
head was taken to the City Hospital,
where it was found that the animal
was suffering from an advanced stage
of rabies.
According to the City Hospital au-
thorlties, George Dupler, the other
lad who was bitten by the dog, was
walking along Warren street yester-
day morning on his way to schoo
when he was bitten in the right hand
The Board of Health inspectors be
lieve that the animal has been in the
neighborhood for the past two OF
three days, and are conducting 0
strict investigation for other dogs wh'
were nipped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
LLOYD GEORGE TO
HELP SUFFRAG|STS
Sees Victory for Equal Ballot in
House of Commons
Monday.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-"I hope we
shall win on Monday" David bIoyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer,
today told a deputation OF surtra-
gettes representing the working
women of the British Isles, whom he
and Sir Edward Grey, the foreign
secretary. received at the treasury
department,
"I shall certainly do my very best to
see that the amendment to the fran
chise reform bill eliminating the word
male is passed by the House OF
Commons. Since l have been in the
cabinet | have become more con-
WINGED supporter of woman's Suffrage
than ever.
my experience during the passing
of the state insurance legislation has
persuaded me that one of the most
gross pieces of injustice in pubic Ire
is that women have no voice in the
determination of matters which affect
them more. closely than men.
81 am convinced that we shall win
and win very soon.
The chancellor of the exchequer
then went on to say that the liberal
government was ready to stand or
fall by Premier Asquith's pledge that,
II the House of Commons approved
the extension of the franchise to
women, the government would sup
port it.
Sir Edward Grey gave similar as
surances to the deputation, but warn
ed the women that the opposition TO
be overcome was very formidable
and that it could not be done by
menace or personal annoyance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
GRANTED DIVORCE
FOR DESERT|ON

Vice-C Chancellor Stevens in the
Court of Chancery today granted a
decree OF divorce to Helen Buchout,
Of Spring Lake, from her husband,
Clifford Buchout, of New York city.
The grounds were desertion.
Mrs Buchout charged that her
husband is audited to the morphine
habit, acquired since he left her.
She said she would be willing to
live with him If it weren't for this
habit
She told of other peculiarities he
had, one of which was that he
would never write with ink.
He went TO New York and en-
gagged as a chauffeur for wealthy
family and didn't go back to Spring
Lake. and she knew nothing of his
whereabouts until one day she re-
ceived letter. That was the last
she heard from him until a friend
of hers met Buehout in New York
garage.
"Ili never live with Helen again.
he told the friend. A short time
later Mrs. Buchout began suit for
divorce. They have no children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
CONTINUE HEARING
ON COTTON TARIFF.
North and South Divided as to
What Cut Should Be
Made. J


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Proposed
reduction OF the cotton tariff was
again under fire at the, hearing today
before the House committee on ways
and means. There were a number of
witnesses left over from yesterdays
program and short list of supple-
mental witnesses.
Southern and Northern manufac-
turers do not agree on the extent to
which the committee should go in
cutting the cotton tariff. 1t has been
indicated that the committee might
drop the minimum ad valorem rate
on cotton cloths to 10 per cent, 8
per cent. below the present Under
wood schedule While the Southern
men are disposed to concede COM
promise reductions, the Northern men
are lighting for retention of the tariff
at approximately the present figures.
The tariff on the commoner grades
of tapestry and other Jacquard figured
goods weighing over six pounds a
square yard, now dutiable at 80 per
cent. ad valorem. may be cut, Chair
man Underwood, of the committee,
indicated that at the outset of to-
days hearing, when Theodore f. Mil
Ter. of Philadelphia, representing the
upholstery interests there, urged re-
tention of the rates.
Charles M. Howard. of North
Adams Mass representing the cot
ton print goods manufacturing indus
try, wanted the print cloth rates re-
tained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
EVICTION FOUGHT
BY AGED WOMAN.
Property Sold for Judgment
She Claims She Does
Not Owe.

How a tract of land suddenly in
creased in value from S3,250 to s10,052,
or difference of S6.S02, under the
sher'fr's hammer was brought out be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Stevens in
Chancery Court today.
Mary Reynolds. of West Asbury
Park, sought an injunction to restrain
Benjamin E. Ravens. real estate
oerator, from eiecting her from her
home.
AS a result IF the suit Mrs Reyn-
olds is several thousand dollars richer
because she will be refunded the sell
ing price minus the amount of the
judgment and the court costs.
Mrs, Reynolds lives on the land
that made the fabulous jump in
value, and which Havens recently
bought.
Mrs. Reynolds is rs years old and
illiterate. a few months ago she eX-
changed her town property for
farm and the exchange was made on
the basis that both pieces of land
we're worth $3.50. Being unable to
read she couldn't see that she eN-
changed a seventy-five, instead OF
ffty-foot frontage, and when she
found out about the extra twenty
five feet, the new owner demanded,
she insisted that she didn't own that
much.
The new owner sued and got judg-
ment for $500 Her new property was
attached. and bought in by Ravens
for $1O502. Then Ravens gave her
until spring to vaeate'
The vice-chancelior advised that she
ask a retrial in the Monmouth Coun-
tv Court on the grounds of misrepre-
sentation in the original conveyance