davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
FREDERICK LOUIS DUBOIS fPARkEl
Graduates from U. Of M. and Wins >
Professorship in Delaware
COLLEGE.

Among the over 5000 graduates of
the University of Minnesota there are
few if any whom Dame Fortune has
favored more kindly than she did
Frederick Louis Dubois Parker who
graduated from the cur last Thursday
with the degree of Bachelor of Science
OF Agriculture, for even before he had
passed his examinations he had been
elected as member of the faculty
of the State College for Colored Stu
dents at Dover, Del, and his name ap-
pears in the list of Professors of that
Institution upon the announcement
for the summer school.
This fortunate young man was born
in st. Paul January Z, 1890 and is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Par
ker, well-knoWn and highly respected
citizens of the city, who are pardon
ably proud and elated over the sue
cess Of their son.
s Young Parker always showed dis
position to help himself and while a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
SAINT PAUL

me SANITY City AND SANITY City
Folks--Ne~sy items Of Social. Re-
iIelous, Political and General Mat
.ers Among the People
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

= ~ p1OSOOuo -. $OO.l5
There are still few tickets in the
hands of patrons unaccounted for.
Many thanks are rendered to the
participants upon the program, the
public and all who in any way aided
in making this success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
Your Credit Is good 1t the
GLOBE FURNITURE co.
473-47s St. Peter st.
The leading New and Second Hand
Furniture store of the city
Tel. Ceder 1917
A. B. CHR1N1ss, Mgr

Grand Cabaret entertainment at the
Marquette Club every night.
FOR RENT-A nice large furnished
= room for rent at 1907 Rondo street.
Mr.. w. J. Uttley has moved his bar
Der shop and pool parlor to No. 80 e.
4th Street.
Misses Marion and Cora Cuthbert
are among the graduates of Central
high school.
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds of Charles
street who has been quite sick is
much improved.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

SWAT THAT FLY! DO TT NOW!
The Weather has finally warmed up
little.
of living.
Mrs. ]. H. Dillingham; still continues
to improve.
Mrs. e. DeBaptiste has moved to I'll
E. University Ave-
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Hanly have NOV
ed to I'll Aurora ave.
Mr.. H. A. Reese left this week for
trip to Winnipeg, Can.
And there are also few women
who don't understand men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
FIRST SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Fooled, BUT SECOND is NOT

After one unsuccessful attempt TO
commit suicide, Emil Muller, 40 years
old, killed himself in his apartment,
1873 Summit street, by inhaling illumi-
mating gas.
z He was respondent over a paralytic
stroke and feared another attack. His
wife died last November, and since
that time he had lived with Mrs. e.
A. Smith, daughter While she
was away from home yesterday he
locked himself in room and turned
on three jets of gas. Mrs. Christina
Leslie and Mrs. Edith Scott, other
occupants of the building, detected
the odor of gas and rescued Muller.
After he had recovered and solemnly
promised them not to make a second
attempt they left him alone. He
must have Immediately turned on the
gas again, for he was dead when
Mrs. Smith returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
6 AUTOMOBILES CRASH
TOGETHER AT CORNER

NEW YORK, May 14.-Six automo-
bile parties were wrecked in a pecu-
liar series of accidents during the
night near the northernmost entrance
of Central Park. One car crashed
into another, a second into third,
a third into a fourth, and two ma
chimes plunged into the tangle formed
by the other four OF the dozen or
more persons involved in the wreck
age, however, none was dangerously
hurt.
In still another accident a brougham
in which William Woodward, presi-
dent of the Hanover National Bank,
and Mrs. Woodward. who was one
of the Cryder triplets, were riding,
was struck by an automobile, bowled
toward the curb and overturned in
Madison avenue. The driver plunged
headlong over his horse and struck
the street on his face, unconscious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward escaped with
only a few scratches and bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND IN
BELLEVILLE SUGGESTED

In behalf of the teachers commit
tee a resolution was presented to thu
Belleville Board of Education las
night recommending the purchase OF
site for a playground. The COM
mittee recommended the purchase OF
the property fronting on De Witt and
Hornbaower avenues and lying be-
tween the proposed extension of Van
Houten place and the south line OF
the Van Reyper property. This is
what is more popularity known as the
old Mutual baseball grounds.
The recommendation being adopt
ed by the board, President oliver II.
Perry appointed the following COM
mittee to investigate the matter:
commissioners Travers (chairman)
Holmes, Cooper and Perry.
on the recommendation of the
teachers committee district lines were
adopted for School No. ). This will
insure an attendance of 240 pupils at
School No. 5. while School No. will
have an enrolment of 675
The board accepted the offer of
General Sedgwiek Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. r., to present an American
flag to the school on commencement
day. On the report of Supervising
Principal George r. Girard that but
six requests had been received for
enrolment lin night school the board
decided to drop the matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

This brought on a tilt. as both
Machette and Alexander had been en-
gagged at $50 a month. The lowering
of Berry's salary $40 a month while
his duties were increasing on account
of the new Greylock Manor School
nearing completion. did not seem fair
to the board.
Commissioner Travers contended,
however that, as the board did not
know whether or not Berry could do
the work. he did not believe in vast
ing the money. On motion Of Com
missioner Cooper. a compromise was
effected. and it was voted to make the
salary $3.50 a years
The vote for truant officer, it is
understood. was as follows: For
Berry. Peter J. Fitzpatrick. David B.
Chairman. John ]. Depue, William j.
Holmes; for Alexander. John j.
Travers, Alfred o. Cooper and Presi-
dent Oliver H. Perry. Commissioner
Alfred o. Lintott was not present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BOY BROWNS AS BROTHER
SHOOTS AND KILLS FATHER

SELMA. Ala, May 14.-Seventeen-
year-old Jack Bell, while on a fishing
trip yesterday shot and killed his
father, according to the charge
against him at the jail here, and then
recovered the body of his s-year-old
brother from Boguechitto creek.
The elder son, it is asserted, had
upbraided the father for his atten-
lions to a young woman of the neigh
borhood in which they fished, and
was quicker than his father in open
ing fire, when both reached for their
weapons. The little boy is said 10
have fallen into the water and
drowned, while the father and his
first-born fought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
"CIRCUS'S IN TOWN" HEARD
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

Pink lemonade, ''hot dawgs" and
red balloons with all the glory Of
regular sure-enough circus are in
town today with Ringing Brothers
show.
The big canvas tents which will
house the exhibitions have been
spread over the large lot once oc-
cupied by the Essex County Asylum
for the Insane at South Orange ave-
nue. and South Fourteenth street.
There was no street parade today, as
advertised. The police refused to is
sue a permit for the parade because
all the bluecoats are busy watching
the strikers
The first train bearing the circus
wagons did not arrive in this city
until o'clock, and this hardness,
together with the long haul from
South street, greatly delayed the
showmen in their work.
Hundreds of women and children,
md a few men, swarmed around the
circus grounds all morning watching
the big tents go up and trying to
steal a stray glimpse of the ami
IOIlCtIleH lTOUI Lie II dIiu
Fourth precincts patroled the grounds
and the Fourth precinct patrol wagon
was stationed at the grounds in case
of emergency.
The twelve-men gangs, driving
stakes, were the centre of interest
to the majority of curiosity seekers
on the circus grounds while the
tents were going up. There were
only few of these gangs, however,
for the Ringing brothers have in
troduced the modern pile-driver into
the business and had several of these
machines propelled by gas engine,
driving their stakes.
Scores of youngsters hooked"
away from school and were seen car
rying water for animals, helping with
the seats and doing other light jobs,
spurred on by the promise of passes.
There will be two performances to-
/ day. one at o'clock and another at
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BOOK" AND met COSTS"
STEEL MAKING FEATURES
Report Shows Subsidiaries
Gain Marked as Expense.

WASHINGTON. May 14.--Part 3
of the REPORT of the bureau of cor
porations on its extended investiga-
ton of the steel industry. dealing
particularly with the cost of produce
ton, was submitted to the President
today by Acting Commissioner Fran
Gig Walker.
A discussion of the vast difference
between ~book costs and met costs"
featured the report, figures being
given to demonstrate that iron and
steel manufacturing companies usual
Iy include in their statements of
costs of production large profits paid
to subsidiary ore and transportation
concerns.
{ For Bessemer steel rails. for In
stance, the report stated that the
average book cost of the United
States Steel Corporation was $2153.
while the actual net cost, excluding
intercompany profit on, transportation
and material, was only 1867.
Similar differences were shown IN
the manufacture of other steel
products.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
NOTORIETY PAINS EVELYN
ON EVE OF STAGE CAREER

PARIS. May 14.-Evelyn Nesbit
sThaw is greatly distressed over the
notoriety which has attended her trip
here with her 2-year-old son, Pom
Pom Mrs. Thaw's regret is rem
dered more poignant by the fact thar
she has just signed a contract to. APP
pear in several English music halls
and the wide publicity which has
been accorded her since her arrival
here will make her subject for con-
siderable attention and comment by
theatre-goers.
81 wish to protest with much feel
ing" said Mrs. Thaw angrily. against
the insinuation that ! am making
any attempt to exploit my misfor-
tunes for the purpose of attracting
attention to my appearance on the
music hall stage. / am merely taking
this step because one must make a
living you know, and l trust I shall
be able to make decent living as
On artist without relying on such
subterfuges as parading my troubles
before the public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
CATTLE IN DISEASED
HERD ARE DESTROYED
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON, N. j., May 14.-Sev-
eral head of cattle, two bulls and two
COWS, were destroyed yesterday as
being unfit for food. They had been
tested for tuberculosis. Henry
Snyder, of Ramsey, who bought the
herd here, Wilt lose $1,000.
Action against the Pennsylvania
veterinarian who passed the cattle
may be taken on two counts. The
tags which he attached to the ears of
the animals were not the regulation
official tag which the State supplies
and requires for the shipment of
cattle into this State. Then again the
State officials do not believe that the
test given the cattle could have been
thorough, otherwise the presence of
fourteen tubercular cattle in herd
of twenty-four intended for dairy
purposes would have been detected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BAKERY GAMBLERS FINED

Arraigned before Acting Judge
Oehring, in the Second Precinct Court
charged with permitting gambling in
his bakery at 1877 Seventh avenue,
Salvatore Dewitt today was fined
$5205.
HIS arraignment followed raid on
thesplace last night by Plainclothes-
men Goodwin, Norton and Volk. who
were passing the store, and saw sew
eral men seated about table upon
which several piles of money were
being moved about it is said.
All of the inmates escaped the
clutches of the officers with the ex-
ception of Dewitt and one of the al
legged gamblers, Vincenzo Ianci, of Al
Garside street, who was fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
.LONGF FELLOW AND
UNIVERSITY CHAIR
Letter Shows Poet Was Offered
Professorship in Ala
bama College. =

BIRMINGHAM. A1aS May a.
Since its foundation. more than 80
years ago. the University of Ala
bama has had interviewer into its
history the names of many great men.
but not until few days ago did the
fact come to light in Tuscaloosa that
the name of Henry w. Longfellow,
generally ranked as the greatest of
American poets. was linked with this
history. To be sure. the connection
is very slender, but nevertheless it is
recorded in the poets own words.
A few days since, one of the uni
versity professors. reading the life
of Henry w. Longfellow, came upon
a statement which, though three
quarters of a century old. proved to
be news even to those best versed
in university history and tradition.
In a letter to his father, dated Au-
gust 2, 1889, Longfellow writes:
BY the way, I had yesterday me
offer Of a professorship in the Uni
versity of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa.
I declined and recommended s..
Good climate and $1,000 a year"
The fact that position in the uni
versity faculty was seriously ten
dered to Mr.. Longfellow is ample
testimony to the ambition of the then
young and struggling university. Mr..
Longfellow had already seen FIVE
years of service in the, faculty Of
Bowdoin College, and. after two years
Of preparation in Europe, had re-
turned to Harvard University as pro-
lessor of modern languages. a posi-
ton which he had occupied for two
or three years when he received the
offer from the Alabama institution.
He was also by thatt time an author
of some note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Taken.

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys,
they can avoid the tortures of back
ache and rheumatism, and be saved
the annoyance of getting up at night
with disagreeable bladder disorders,
for the new discovery, Croxone, quick
ly relieves the most severe and OBJ
stinate cases.
Croxone relieves these conditions by
removing the cause. 1t Is the most
wonderful remedy ever devised for
Kidding the system of uric acid. 1t
is entirely different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
ever used for the purpose. Croxone
makes the kidneys filter the blood and
sift out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these
troubles
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up. inactive kidneys like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

uTlNe 1dIHindDy nan oul Vi SONOA n
ment.
wilson's course with regard to
Tammany does not surprise politi-
clans. Long ago the President gave
evidence of his contempt for the New
York ring. 1t was observed when he
spurned the financial assistance Of
fered by Thomas F. Ryan in the
Presidential campaign Ryan is
known as a Tammany Democrat
Even in the preliminary stages of
his campaign for the nomination Will
son showed what he thought of Tam
many by dismissing one of the men
managing his campaign because that
Individual had approached Charles F.
Murphy, the Tammany boss, asking
him to support Wilson.
The appointment of Mitchell as col
lector of the port of New York, it is
thought, will go a long way toward
putting Tammany down and out
This office is second only to that of
mayor in political potency.
With a small army of federal en-
ployees at the port, aided by all the
rest of the federal influence, it is be-
lieved possible that a mighty machine
can be built up that will make Mitch
ell the Democratic nominee for mayor
of New York at the fall elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BORDEN GIRL ACCUSES
FATHER OF BEING UNFAIR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 14.-"My
father didn't give me square deal
so | had to run away" said Miss
Ramona Borden, the T-year-old
daughter of Gail Borden, New York
millionaire, who recently created a
furore by running away from the
New Jersey sanitarium where her
father had placed her. She has ar
rived in Los Angeles with her mother
and is living temporarily in apart
ments on Thompson street in a quiet
residence district of the west end.
MY father has been fearfully un-
just in the stories he has given out, I"
said Miss Borden. 1.-THE truth of
the matter is my father and 1 can't
get along together and never could.
Now I'm here with my mother,
I'm so happy and I shall never go
back to my father. And 1 don't want
my father and mother to become
reconciled because they never could
and we wouldn't be happy together"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
"P. s." BADGE AIDS
THIEF in PATERSON
[speciaI 10 the NewarIk star.I

PATERSON. N. j.. May 14.-Under
the guise of an Inspector of the Pub
lie Service Corporation and wearing a
badge bearing the letters, "P. S." a
thief has been very successful in this
city.
The largest "haul' was made at
the home of Mrs. Chamberlain. 1O7
Vreeland avenue. There the thief
got valuable articles estimated as
worth $125. In the home of Peter II.
Lutkins, PIG Seventeenth avenue, the
thief got $50. Jewels and silverware
were evidently missed or spurned by
the intruder.
The police, as usual, are investi-
eating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
POLICE CHIEFS TO SEE
: HOW CROOKS OPERATE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 14.-A
school of crooks will be operated dur
ing the visit here in convention OF
the delegates to the International
Police Chiefs Association June 9-13.
The chiefs will see burglars at work
with the jimmyA bank robbers and
safe artists applying the soup" and
the merry little forger and short
change artists at their star stunts.
To make the school entirely up to
date the managers have arranged a
dictagraph scene according to the
most approved methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
|eCUSES BOARD OF
PLAYING POLITICS
lection of Truant Officer
Causes Row at BeIIeviIIe
Meeting.

hat they were injecting politics
8 school matters was vigorously
|zerted against his colleagues by
nnaissioner John ]. Travers at the
letting of the Belleville Board of
ucation last night.
ne election of Thomas Berry, of
Is. trnant officer by a vote of 5 to
5per the present temporary incum-
IA. Andrew Alexander. was re-
bnsible for the remarks of Mr..
AYERS.
That the election of Mr.. Berry on
s first ballot came as a surprise to
ass not in on the secret was openly
pressed. Mr. Berry's name had not
len mentioned in this connection at
: previous meetings of the board,
Ia, although the names of three APP
|eanfs were presented at the pre-
bus meeting. no action was taken.
lie names presented We're: F. G.
mstock, Ch=i,ies G. Smith and
exander.
|fhe last named has been filling the
ice since Harry Machette resigned
E take the office of superintendent OF
& water department. He was en-
eed last night at salary of $50
5nth to continue in Office during the
.ibiration of the school year.
Alexander has he'd the position
zee January and according to Mr..
iavers has done well. Il think you
Is Just dragging politics into school
ztters.n continued Travers. Who
4 this Berry, he asked.
Receiving no reply, he continued
|fe is just a political heller from the
he section, who is put in here
rough politics. and politics only"
3skKhyn he continued, you do not
len know whether or not this man
81 do the work: and do not think
fair and just to remove a man who
IS been tried and found true and
.It IN his place a man. who. ven
Re to say, not six members of the
anrd knows
None of his colleagues apparently
ring to dispute his assertion, Mr..
avers Immediately moved that Mr..
}rry be engaged from September L,
ia that his salary be $50 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
aJUSTIGE, WORLDWIDE,
ALONE WILL MAKE PEACE
Lyman Abbott Addresses Lake
Mohonk Conference.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, May A.
Lasting world wide peace may be Sc
cured only by establishing world
wide Justice; ornaments are neces-
sary until that day. in the opinion Of
Lyman Abbott, who addressed today
the Lake Mohonk Conference on In
ternational Peace. DR.. Abbott also
took occasion to criticise the United
States for annulling the treaty with
Russia, and referred to the recent
anti-alien bills passed by the Cali
fornia Legislature as an example of
American unwillingness to live up to
"a tiistasteful treaty. He said. in
part:
christians have not stood and
ought not to stand for peace at any
price. They have recognized and
they ought to recognize that there
are worse things than war, bad as
war Is. 1t is quite possible to pay
too high a price for peace. Our
fathers would have paid too high a
price If. in 1875, they had bartered
liberty for peace. The generation of
the Civil War would have paid too
high a price if. for the sake Of peace,
they had allowed the country to be
rent in twain and great slave en-
pire to be founded. extending from
the Ohio river to the Gulf of Mexico.
and perhaps Including Mexico and
Central America.
More progress has been made
toward world peace in the fourteen
years which have elapsed since the
first Hague conference than was
made in all the years which pre-
coded. Why? Because the movement
has been one not promarily for in
ternational peace, bpt primarily for
international justice. Enduring
peace is possible only when 1t is the
fruit of Justice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

water does a sponge. dissolves and
drives out every particle of uric acid
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism. 1t neutralizes the
urine SO it no longer irritates the
bladder, overcomes unnecessary
breaking Of sleep and restores the
kidneys and bladder to health and
strength.
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are or what else
you have used. The very principle of
Croxone is such that 1t is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results 1t starts to
work the minute yeu take IT and re-
lieves you the first time you use it.
You can secure an original package Of
Croxone at trifling cost, and all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price If It fails in q single case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
JURY BLAMES LAWS AND
FOREMAN FOR DISASTER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 14.-Plac-
ing the legal responsibility on the
mine foreman and moral RESPONSE
bility on the mining laws of the
State, the coroner's jury which in
vestigated the deaths of ninety-six
men in the recent explosion at the
Cincinnati mine, at Finleyville, re-
turned it's verdict last night.
The jury blames ineffective and de-
fective laws for the disaster. 1t
blames the foreman in allowing men
to enter the mine with open lamps
and recommends to the company that
the mine in the future be operated
only with safety lamps and without
machinery that would cause sparks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
NON-DELIVERY COSTS
WESTERN UNION so CENTS

NEW YORK, May 14-John B.
Hyatt. real estate broker, with
offices at 30 Church street, and living
at Woodbridge, N. j., was yesterday
awarded a Judgment for fifty cents
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company on account of a telegram
which was not delivered to him.
Mr.. Hyatt alleged that the non
delivery of the telegram caused him
$500 worth of damage. as it was in
relation TO a business DEAL and asked
for this amount