davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

from Irent0nH where Cdh PuA
chase an excursion ticket? GUS.
The first car leaves Market and
Broad streets at 6:07 a. m. and the
last car from State and Warren
streets, Trenton, leaves at 1902 p. m.
You can purchase tickets at the Pub
lie Service building in this city or
from the conductors on the Newark
Trenton line.
]. P. N:
Is there any value on a half dollar
dated 1924? N. P. ].
Yes, It's worth fifty cents, Nat.
G
y. P. N:
Kindly advise me whether there Is
any premium listed on an eagle
penny dated 1857 and a penny of
1873? A. R.
The premium on the 1857 coin is 10
cents. There is no premium listed on
the other.
]. P. N:
Who is the president of the State
Agricultural College at New Bruins
wick? Is the school in session dur
ing the summer? STUD1OUS.
The State Agricultural College is
part of Rutgers College. DR.. Jacob
Lipman is the head or director of af-
fairs at the agricultural college. 1t
is open during the summer.
j. P. NJ:
What is the distance from Newark
to Rockaway Beach? ORANGE.
About forty miles.
G
j. P. N:
Is there any place in the city where
one could learn the automobile bust
ness and receive pay while learning
it? ANXIOUS.
Try some of the garages in the city,
and work yourself up.
C
j. P. N:
Where could 1 receive information
regarding the renting of bungalows
at Asbury Park and Bradley Beach?
READER.
Write to the Board of Trade of
those resorts.
J.P.N N:
What is the value of a half dollar
dated 1854? A. N.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
Kindly translate the following:
Memoret Fedelis, Memoir in Aeterno.
RICHARD III.
There does not appear to be any
coherent meaning as the sentence
stands. If 1t were written, "Memoret
fidelis memoir in aeternum," the
meaning would be: Let the faith
full one remember that l die for all
eternity"
j. P. N:
Whom should l write to in the
Belmont stables to become jockey?
1 was told they would send a man
to your house to see If you were
satisfactory. Is this so?
G. w. C.
Some one has been kidding you.
You can apply to the trainers at
any of the stables around Belmont
Park, New York.
@
j. P. N:
A and B and G and d are part
ners in a game of euchre. B deals
the cards and all pass. At this stage
d makes the trump and says that
c leads, c says D being the maker
leads. Who is correct? l. B.
D is correct. The player next to
the dealer leads.
j. P. N.
Where does Joe Fogler live? Is
he married? Have any of the mar
ried riders at the Velodrome, chill
dren? Who are they and how many
have they got?
CURIOUS MAY.
Fogler is married. lives in Brook
Ign and says he has million-dollar
doll? Some of the other Velodrome
riders who have been nabbed by Gu
pid are: Walker, Pye, Logan, Clark,
Lawson, Ryan, Thomas. Krebs. Mo-
ran, Anderson, Verri and Ellegaard.
Logan heads this bunch with ten
little Logans. Lawson, Krebs and
Ellegaard have two each, and most
of the others have one each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
START PLAY FOR
N. Y. TENNIS TITLE.
Ninety-seven Entries in Mems
Singles Opening Feature
at Bay Ridge.
DAVIS CUP VICTORS SAIL

With ninety-seven entries in the
mems singles, the New York State
lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment opens at Bay Ridge, N. Y, to-
day on the Crescent A. C. courts.
w. NJ Johnston, the Pacific Coast
star. will make his debut among the
New Workers, fresh from his win
ming of the Langwood trophy at
Boston. Among other well-known
names to appear on the draw are
Walter Merrill Hall, Theodore r. Pell,
G. A. J.. Dionne and Maurice Galvao.
The American tennis stars who cap
tured the Davis cup are due to leave
England today on the Imperator.
Robert D. Wrenn, of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
eabled that he was coming back, and
It is presumed that M. e. NcLough-
lin, r. Norris williams and Harold
H. Hackett will be with him, as the
plans call for their playing at
Southampton next week. Wallace +.
Johnson will stay in England all
summer and participate In some of
the big English tournaments. 1t is
supposed that the famous trophy
will be brought back by President
Wrenn.
The field in the Western Tennis
Singles Championship tournament, at
Onwentsia, yesterday was reduced to
nine men. The fifth round begins
today and the semi-finals are sched-
uled for Friday. John Strachan.
whose playing has been a feature of
the tournament, will take on today
L. Harry Waidner. Joseph Arm
strong, the Minneapolis star, meets
Walter Hayes. Clarence Griffin,
Strachan's partner, plays Heath By
ford, of Chicago, and John Adams.
of Minneapolis, takes on the winner
of the match between J. H. Winston,
of Chicago, and William Blair, of
Lake Geneva.
The annual tournament of the Hud-
son River Lawn Tennis Association,
at Poughkeepse, N. Y, came to a
close yesterday, when Homer K.
Guernsey o. that city won the cham
pionship for the fourth time, defeat
Ing Col. w. a. betnel OIL WeSl IOlnJ
in the finals in mems singles. In the
finals in mixed doubles, Mrs. William
II. Pouch and j. L. iowa, of Newburg.
defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley, of
Poughkeepsie and L. H. Croley,
Yonkers. j. L. iowa, Newburg, de-
feated L. C. Kelley, Poughkeepsie, in
the consolation finals mems singles.
Fl. L. Westfall took possession CT
the challenge cup which is competed
for annually in the lawn tennis
tournament at Edgemere. l.. L., when
he defeated Arthur M. Lovibond of
the Seventh Regiment in the challenge
round yesterday by three sets to one.
Westfall gained the first leg on the
cup in 1911 and the second one last
year.
The Crawford tennis tournament
at Crawford, N. H., for the champion
ship of the White Mountains con-
fined play to the doubles division
yesterday Play in this division went
to the semi-fnals, leaving only Bos-
ton players in each division in line
for the cups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
N. Y. CHESS TOURNEY

Duras, of Prague; Black, of Brook
Ign, and Kupchik, of the Progressive
Chess Club, were the winners in the
ninth round of the masters chess tour
nament, concluded at New York today.
Capablanca won 10, lost none; Duras
won g. lost /; Black won 71a, lost Ia;
Kupchik won ~, lost 21s; Marder
won 5h, lost 31a, and Tenenwurzel
won 6, lost 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
BAND CONCERT
WEST SIDE PARK.
awning JI1lV Fl

WEST SIDE PARK.
Thursday evening, July 81.
Suenderhaft's Band.
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Overture, ocean Pearls" Herman
Selection, German Melodies" FRANKIE
Idyll, THE Mill In the Forest
Hiilenberg
Selected, Medley. ............ Harris
Song THE Ratcharmer" Neuendorff
Selection, 1.-The Isle of Dreams" Ball
Marcean, "Pan-Americana" Herbert
March, Captain Goddard" Wells
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Just to show how he takes his
medicine, Manager Callahan points to
the fact that Larry Chappell. for
whom he gave the Milwaukee Club
s1S.5 in cold cash and live players,
has bad knee. although the mana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

The funny little story that Ma
thewson secured the batting number
of Hans Wagner by watching the
Dutchman's feet is being taken Sc
riously along the big circuit, and
Wagner himself stops long enough to
deny the fact. Mat.y, 81 the yarn
goes. just looks at Hans's brogsns
and the Dutchman is at the mercy
of Big Six" And why noti In the
old days not few of the very best
fighters watched their opponents
feet intently throughout contest.
and some of the men now in the ring
employ similar methods. Way back in
the seventies Jim Mace fought while
watching his adversarys feet. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

could tell when a blow was coming
and he could Judge in that manner
the best time to lead himself Among
the modern pugilists Mike Gibbons
observes the feet considerably. al
though now and then he does look
his man square In the eye. But Jim
Mace never. He fought his oppon-
ents' feet and he was quite a fellow
at that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

linn, of Rochester, Hanford of
Buffalo, Allen of Montreal were three
International leaguers to make three
hits. yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

ger was assured that the player was
o. K. in every respect. Because of
this, Callahan declares he is not kick
ing, and adds rather sarcastically that
he is taking his medicine like man.
Anyway, while Callahan was telling
what a good sport he was and what
a poor sport Chance was, the Yam
KEGS, in the meantime, were fogging
the White Sox into a submissive
state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Hi Myers batted for Bell in the
ninth. but did not have the WALTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Lew McCarty failed to hit in four
times at bat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

The All-Saints team, of South Or
ange Valley, would like to secure the
services of three good outf1elders for
Saturdays game. and for the remain
der of the season. Communicate with
Manager Fred Kugleman. Broad and
Market National Bank, city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
LADIES HAVE A RIGHT
TO THEIR LIQUOR
i the Argument of "A hey West
Saloon Keeper Who il Testing
the New Law

Tallahassee. Oct. 12.-Frank Le-
whisky. Il saloon keeper in Key
West. by his attorney. L. A Harris.
also of the Island City, has just pre-
sentei a petition for writ OF habeas
corpus, having in view the testing OF
the constitutionality OF his arrest
or violating certain sections ot chap
ter 651G, laws of Florida. 1913.
which is the act regulating the sale
ot intoxicating liquors.
The petition for the writ was pre-
sented 10 Justice Whitfield. but for
some technical reason the writ was
refused but it will no doubt be
amended and the writ granted and
Le one Of the first matters TO he
considered upon the reconvening o.
the supreme court this month. 1t is
understood that Justice Whitfield
desires to have the whole court pass
uroh ii. IL being constitutional
question.
The petitioner. Frank Lewinsky.
was arrested under the section oi the
2"t which prohibits the sale of in
tOxicating liquors to females. also in
that he failed to comply with the
law with reference to screens,
blinds. settees. etc.
The first ground OF the petition
attacks the law because it discrim-
!natcs in favor of hotels having over
one hundred rooms. Another ground
attacks ii because of alleged defects
in the title of the act, and another
is that il practically prohibits the
sale Of intoXicants in violation Of ar
ticIe XIX Of the Florida constitution
IN that 1t prohibits the sale to fe-
males
There has been considerable spe-
culation over the state as 10 the
validity of the act in that 1t exempts
hotels of over one hundred rooms.
\ habeas corpus proceeding brought
in the supreme court is the swiftest
proceeding known to test a law. and
dealers will not have long TO wait
for the decision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
COAL CAUSES CANCER
+ thc Theory Advanced by an Emil
Hcnf Surgeon of England

London. Oct. 1.-THE conclusion
reached by Charles +. Greene of Ed
inburg that there is Il distinct rela-
tiOnship between the occurrences of
cancer and the kinl OF fuel used for
domestic purposes was accepted as
decisive by Sir William Bennett. the
eminent surgeon. in his presidential
a !crcss yesterday al the meeting OF
the coal smoke abatement society.
Sir William said that investiga-
zion had shown that the incidence Of
cancer was limited 10 those areas
where coal was the staple fuel while
1t was almost non-eXistent where or
iinary peat alone was used. The
only exception yet discovered in this
rule, he declared. was in districts
where peat was a hard black sub
stance which cracked like coal and
was quite unlike the smoldering or
lirary peat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
SHIPS WILL SWAP
BETWEEN AMERICAN
AND MEXICAN SEAPORTS
II Highhanded Act OF Hucrta Makes
the Mexican Situation Almost
Hopeless

Washington. Oct. i2.--Although
adVices To the state department last
night declared the deputies arrested
by order OF Provisional President
Huerta had been released from pris-
on the dissolution OF the Mexican
Congress and the invasion OF the
legislative halls by troops has caused
the Washington government to lose
all hope OF seeing a constitutions.
election on Oct. 20. or the pacitica-
tiOn OF the country brought about
through the authorities in power at
present in Mexico City.
Evidence that the federal troops
are disgruntIei and on the verge o.
mutiny because they have not been
laid ana the comparatiteIy easy sue
csse3 OF the constitutioualists in
capturing such important places "a
iOTreon in North Central Mexico
are significantly referred TO by
Washington officials as Il revelation
OF the real situation.
There has been no official pro-
Houncement OF policy, bat the Amer
l"an crnment Is quietly preparing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 1913

for any emergencies that may arise.
There Is a possibility that develop
ments in Mexico may bring about
some changes in the detail OF Am
erican battleships in Mexican waters.
Huerta' pointed declaration recent
Is in his message to congress, that
the six months period allowed for
eign vessels in Mexican waters
expire on Oct. % and would not be
renewed caused the navy department
a. that time 10 order the Rhode Is
.an J. Nebraska. New Jersey and Eir-
;!nia to go TO Vera Cruz to relieve
he Louisiana. South Carolina. New
hampshire AM Michigan.
The Mexican authorities had the
right. under ordinary conditions, to
limit the time that foreign vessels
might remain in their ports. II was
stated at the navy department that
the four ships would sail from
Hampton Roads on Oct. - for Vera
Cruz. The American government
probably will follow the letter OF
change the vessels every thirty days
as provided BY International law
Should unexpected Developments oc-
cur AM American lives be enianger-
e1 all vessels may be retained there
ny the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
CLARK WON'T HAVE A CAR
speaker of the House Made IA prac-
Teal Application Of DEM
ocratic Simplicity

V Nashinston. Oct. l2.-Speaker
,remoi. rglel himself out OF a S7.0o0
automobile. Mann. the republican
leader proposed to tack the automo-
bile appropriation as an amendment
10 a similar provision the Senate
had made for Vice President Mar
shall. The speaker would not recog-
niZe the propriety OF the amend
mcnt. however. and in the end vice
President Marshall lost his new ma
chine also.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
CAN'T HE USEE
FOR ORANGE CULTURE

St. Michael, Alaska. Oct. 13.-The
Russian governments steamers Tai
myr and Waygatch. under Comman
der Whisky. who has been engaged
in Arctic exploration north of Siber-
in for three years. arrived yesterday
for cCal. Captain Whisky reports
The discovery of a body OF land as
large as Greenland. extending be-
yond latitude 81 north and longitude
l02 east.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
WOMEN OF THE WAR
VIII Have Great Red Cross Me-
mortal Erected in Their Honor
in Washington

Washington. Oct. 12.-Under the
leadership OF Majority Leader I'm
derwood and Representative Giliett.
republican, the House agreed yester-
day TO the proposed 100000 ap-
preparation TO be used as part pay
ment for s700.000 Red Cross
building in Washington to be known
aS q memorial 10 Northern and
Southern women OF the civil war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
HELPLESS TO HELP
Entire Fleet Of Rescue Ships Held
at Bay by the Raging
Ocean
tOLTGKND FLaMED LIKE 1 VOL
CANO


London, Oct. l2.-Not since the
Titanic sank has Europe been so
thrilled as by wireless message
yesterday telling Of the burning Of
the steamship Volturno In mid-At-
lantic. with "A loss OF l35 lives and
the rescue OF 52l The survivors
are now aboard a feet of steamers
summoned by the Volturno's call for
help, some of which are bound east
ward and others westward.
The Volturno sailed from Rotter-
dam on October 2 for New York.
According TO the officials she carried
y frst-claas passengers. 53S steer
age aud Il crew numbering 90
The rescue ships reached the
scene OF the disaster in plenty Of
time TO save ALL but for hours stood
Of the storm to reach the agonized
men. women and children crowding
the after part of the ship which was
within a stones throw
Nii h'sIt iIhi StifE t3It iiiFbpfth9 .
made desperate effort 10 get
alongside the Nolturno. but the
waves beat them back again ana
again. and not until the storm aaat
ell at daylight Friday did the rescu-
ers succeed In removing the suryi-
yCrs from the doomed ship.
The Volturno was well equipped
with boats, sufficient for a thousand
people. but the boisterous sea pre-
vented the successful employment of
them. The rescue ships were able
TO lower lifebOats. but apparently
most of the boats launched from the
Volutrno were smashed or upset and
the occupants drowned Two OF the
boats. crowded with passengers. are
reported to have got away from the
ship. but search for them has prov
en- fruitlesG and they have been Civ
en- up as lost The occupants OF
these boats are included in the death
roll
Carmania Game First
The steamer Carmania, bound
from New York TO Liverpool. was
scventy-cight miles away when the
call for help sounded. Capt Barr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
JACK
JGHNSON'S COIN

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Jacs Johnson.
negro champion pugilis;, will be
called 10 the bar of Federal Judge
Carpenter in the district court here
tolay to answer to seven indict-
ments under the white slave act
Attorney Parkin will demand the
forfeiture OF the pugilist's $4,000
bond.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13

the Alabama senatorial fight and re-
main in the House 10 help carry
through the administration anti
trust program. Coincident with the
publication OF this letter Mr.. Clay
ton gave out his resignation as the
senatorial appointee for the unexpir-
ed term OF the late Senator Johnson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
Carmania Came First

The steamer Carmania, bound
from New York TO Liverpool. was
scventy-cight miles away when the
call for help sounded. Capt. Barr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
CLAYTON WILL CONTINUE
TO BE \ CONGRESSNAN y

Washington Oc;. ReDresen-
tative Henry ID. Clayton. chairman
To President Wilson Il letter express
ing his willingness 10 withdraw from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
iicartbrcaking Suspense

A about . o'clock in the evening
when The darkness was AT it's black
est. flames burst through amidships
OF the Nolturno from her engine
room and coal bunkers. As the fire
lighted up The sky this was followed
by an explosion which sent into the
air burning wreckagc like flight
of rockets.
The spectacle Of the great vessel
being CONSUMED by fire with over
900 souls on board OF her and sur
rounded by fleet Of huge lighted
nuiIs crowded with thousands OF
spectators all anxious but unable To
help owing to the mountainous seas.
was heartbreaking.
All that could be done by the
would-Le helpers was to throw over
board from their vessels dozens OF
lighte! lifebuoys and stand by in the
hope Of picking up some of those
who had ben cast into the sea.
" hen day broke the Volturno was
still afoat. The gale had moderated
and the seas had Gained down.
From almost every one OF the circl-
lag steamers lifeboats were sent out
and into these women nand children
were lowered first Several trips
were removed to place of safety.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is first class
place TO take your meals. Open night
and day. J. X. Dewey, proprie
tor. 2-28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-13

ordering full steam in spite OF the
gale. drove through the seas at
twenty knots an hour and vas first
o. the fleet TO reach the burning
vessel. The Carmania vas followed
by La Touraine, Minneapolis. Kappa
hammock. Gar, Narragansett. Devon
ian, krooniand. GrOsser kurfuerst
and Seyditz at various hours during
the day. But try as they might the
rezcuing vessels could get neither
line nor lifeboat TO the Volturno the
forward part OF which was almost
hidden by a dense cloud OF smoke
shen the Carmania arrived
The burning steamer lay in the
trough OF the sea, pounding help
iessly with her propellers fouled by
the boats tackle. The terrified pas
sengcrs were huddled together az
far as 1t was possible to get from
the flames. while throughout the DAY
the officers and crew fought desper-
ate!y with whatever appliances were
at hand to hold the fire in check
But night came on and the seas
abateI only slightly The circle of
steamers kept their scarchlights
playing AMI waiting patiently with
in the danger zone for the first
movement when they might again
launch the Iifeboats.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
SAYS WASHINGTON
NEGLEcTSITS TREES
Rochester Resident Compares
Methods Of ArborcutIure in
Capital and New York Town.

Washington. while 1t has thousands
of trees. the beauty Of which VIII COM
pare favorabiy with that OF the trees
number OF trees that are sadly neg
iected. escording to r. w. Yates. OF
Rochester. now at the willard.
There. has been q great deal Of fuss
made In Washington over the removal
OF a dead tree In upper sixteenth
street" Mr.. Yates said.
IN my journeys around this town
yesterday ! found literally hundreds OF
Ere trees which have been so badly
neglected that 1t is strange the people
owning property near them have not all
followed the example of Mrs. Hender-
son.
while Washington Is fond of calling
itself the most beautiful city in the
world, IL 10 certainly far behind the
times In caring for fits timber. In Ro-
hester we pay as much attention to
diseases Of trees as We do to the die
hem shows symptoms of decay the
Tree surgeon is called in and proper
treatment administered
Tree surgery Is an art that has de-
veioped wonderfully within the last few
Years. and the people all over the coun-
ry are beginning to realize the import
lsace OF the profession. which might be
cai,ed doctor arborculture.'
There are a half dozen great big
ycamores on Eleventh street just be-
low r which / noticed the other day,
tch OF which seemed to have a hole in
- side big enough TO house a bear.
nd every one of these will be down
yithin, the next two or three years un-
Sss they are properly treated, and this
ould readily be done. Washington
houid send some of its park commis-
.tcners UP 20 Rochester II II desires to
csntinue to be known as the city beau
fffui"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
iiew Dental Offices
Opened in Capital

Anew dental establishment has been
epened In F street northwest. In the
heart Of the shopping district OF Wash.
irs,ton. Fitzgeraid's dental parlors. To-
CO ted at sz2 r street northwest. consis,
OF what Is practically q new set CT
roqms. that part Of the building occu-
D.cd having been remodsled and con.
yerted into Ideal quarters for such
work
seryice presenting all the latest ideas In
dental work. Is now In operation Gold
ASA porcelain crown work offered by
ezpests in charge, represent the results
Of the latest scientific research of the
lea ding dentists Of the United States.
eng Of the most difficult branches OF
aefit1gtry--oraf surRery-is one Of the
rec1sitise Of the. dental firm's.