davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
WOMAN STEPS IN FRONT
OF TRAIN; FATALLY HURT
IspeciaI to the Newark STAR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 16.-
Mrs. Joanna Ireland, wife of Edward
ireland, Of Bargantown, was fatally
injured yesterday when she stepped
directly in front of a mainland ex-
press at Linwood. Mrs. Ireland was
tossed several feet.
The motorman stopped the car and
the injured woman was placed aboard
and hurried to this city and thence
to the City Hospital. She sustained
a fractured skull and internal in
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

These stories are part Of a plan
of a broad scheme Of popular
education. Each week a differ
ent subject, from the current issue
of "The Mentor will be pre-
sented to you, sometimes the
subject will be Art, sometimes
History, Literature, Natural His
tory, Science, Travel or Music.
All these branches of human
knowledge will be covered fully,
but simply and concisely, and it
will be information you ought to
know and want to know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
ANGLER CATCHES EAGLE

BARNWELL. S. c., April 16.-E
Perry HERS. of Rosemary township
has brought here an eagle he caught
with a hook while fishing. While in
a boat looking after set lines HERS
observed the bird overhead, and he
was just taking a fish off the line
when the eagle swooped at the NOR
sell The hook caught the bird by the
wing. and before it could free itself
HERS killed it with paddle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
THREATENED BY FLOOD

NEW EGYPT, N. j., April 16.-The
continued rains in and around New
Egypt have caused the streams to be-
come swollen to such anrextent that
many of the meadows and fields are
flooded and cellars are filled with
water. In a few places where the
houses are built low there is some
evidence of danger if the rain does not
cease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
Yesterday appeared an article on The
Matterhorn," second of series of six
human interest articles on
CONQUEST OF THE PEAKS"

This story, and others to follow
in daily succession, are brilliantly
written by experts, and are as
interesting as they are instructive.
Not only that, but those who are
starting a collection Of the ex-
quisite reproductions Of great
works of art issued with The
Evening Stars new weekly pub
lication, "The Mentor, will find
these stories invaluable, as they
give intimate facts concerning
each picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
SEVENTEEN INSURANCE
COMPANIES HAVE QUIT

KANSAS CITY, April 16.-Ten fire
insurance companies doing business
in Missouri yesterday notified their
local agents to suspend writing new
insurance on April 80 on account OF
the repeal of the oliver rating law
by the last Legislature.
Seven other companies had already
withdrawn from the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
HOME, SWEET HOME SUNG
BY BOY, STIRS PRISONERS
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 16.-
Si1very notes issuing from one of the
cells in the city Jail yesterday caused
a cessation of the rough talk and
noises of the prison, and in sudden
deep silence the prisoners heard the
beautiful low notes of Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" followed by the pathetic
notes of Home, Sweet Home
Charles Goodman, a 16-year-old boy
of Philadelphia, imprisoned upon a
charge of being a runaway, was the
singer. The boy had formerly been
in a church choir, and is possessed of
usual vocal ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
BROWNS AFTER SAVING 10

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. Aril 16.-
After saving thirteen persons from
drowning in the torrents of the flood
at Dayton, O., nephew of Mrs. Julia
Paine, Of this place. fell exhausted
from the boat in which he was doing
rescue work and was drowned. This
was the message received here today
by his aunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
DIsLIKEs SCHOOL; MISSING
TspecInl to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April 16.-
Relatives and his aged mother are
much worried over 14-year-old Lee
Naify, a Syrian boy, who disappeared
from his home, at 1909 Atlantic ave-
nue., last week The boy has been in
this country but eight months and In
that time has mastered much of the
English language, He objected to
school and wrote a postcard to his
brother on the day he left home say
ing that he was going to get a posi-
ton so that he should not have to
study any more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
ooRor PAINTING BRINGS SEQ, ooc

NEW YORK, April ia Corot
"L'Arbre Tombe en- Travers de la
Riviere," from the estate of the late
Mrs. Sue Mcclure Clark. sold by or
der of the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company, of st. Louis, her executors,
brought 100000 at sale last night
under the auspices of the American
Art Association. Representatives OF
Paris art gallery were the pur-
chasers. About thirty noted pictures
were disposed of, at prices ranging
from $4,000 to $500. Total sales for
the evening aggregated nearly
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
WALKS TRACKS; JAILED
Especial to the Newark start

HACKENSACK, N. j., April 16.-
John Fowler was arrested by a
West Shore railroad detective yester-
day at Bogota, near here, for walk
ing the tracks and given ten days
in the county Jail by Recorder ]. A.
Karet. Fowler was without money
and was on his way from Haverstraw
to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

cure your feet quickly.
No matter how many
patent medicines you
have tried in vain this
treatment, form rly
known only to doctors,
will give prompt re-
suits: dissolve two
tablespoonful of Gallo
eide compound in a
basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effects are
marvellous. All main
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and cal
louses can be peeled right off; bum
feet, get immediate relief Use this
week and your foot troubles will be
a thing of the past. Calocide works
through the pores and removes the
cause. Any druggist has IT in stock
or will quickly get IL. twenty five
cent package Is said to be enough to
cuxe the worst feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MATCH BRINGS TROUBLE
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j.. April 16.-While
looking for trouble under an auto
mobile in local garage, Joseph Vic
tor struck a match. The oil on the
floor ignited. Victor was badly
burned and the garage and machines
grtatly damaged. The fire depart
ment extinguished the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MOTHER PENSION PASSED

HARRISBURG, Pa, April ia
mothers pension bill, providing for
monthly payments to INDECENT
mothers by the counties of Pennsyl-
Vania, has passed the House. The
measure had already passed the
Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet; Gives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily
foot torture causes thousands of
nervous break-do Besides there
Is the pain, the haggard face and
peevish disposition. Don't waste an
hour. here is a treatment that will
The river press., 1913-03-12

other was the Princeton students, who
escorted the president from his home
to this city. They headed the college
mems section of the parade.
The scene along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was one never to be forgotten.
Practically every inch of space on
both sides Of the great thoroughfare
was occupied. The temporary stands,
the sidewalks. the cross streets back
for a long distance, the windows of
every building along the route and
even the trees and housetops We're
alive with humanity. The decora-
tions, not only of this street but of
the whole line of march and in less
er degree of the entire city, have
never been more effective. Great
arches and festoons spanned the ave-
nue. at frequent intervals. These when
lighted at night made of Pennsylvania
avenue a veritable fairyland
Elaborate Fireworks.
The fireworks display in the even
ing probably was the most elaborate
ever seen IN washington. In addition
to the discharge of bombs with many
modern mechanical surprises, there
were number of set pieces" includ-
ing an elaborate reproduction of the
flag as now designated.
Toward the close of the fireworks
display one gigantic bomb was flung
high in the air, which. on exploding.
showed in letters of fire the name
wilson" Almost Immediately after
a second bomb of like character was
sent aloft, which, in turn, flung out
the name "Marshall." Elaborate ar
rangements had been made to care
| for one OF the biggest crowds that
| ever gathered at a night event in
| Washington.
The river press., 1913-03-12
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
Surpasses Any Previous |nau-
gura| Spectacle.
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN

Vice President lnducted Into Office In
the Senate Chamber In the Presence
Of Both Houses-lmmense Crowds
Of People Witness Ceremonies A.
tending the Change Of Adminlstra-
tion-Weather Cloudy and Cool.
Washington, March Am the pres
ence of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and jammed itself into the
great plaza at the east end of the
Capitol, surrounded by high civil and
military dignitaries, diplomats and
statesmen of his own and foreign
countries, Woodrow Wilson today
took the oath of office that made him
the twenty-eighth president of the
United States.
Less than an hour before, with SOL
emn ceremonial, Thomas r. Marshall,
the vice president elect, had been in
Quoted into his office in the senate
chamber before the members of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Presi.
dent Taft, the president and vice
The river press., 1913-03-12

president elect, with their respective
Newark, N. j., and the Culver Black
Horse troop of Indiana, had swept
down Pennsylvania avenue on their
way to the Capitol between row on
row of cheering, shouting thousands.
The weather, while not perfect, was
at least dry, the sky being covered
with light clouds and the temperature
cool.
Crowds Gather Early.
Soon after daybreak this morning
the crowds began to gather along
Pennsylvania avenue and in front of
the great platform that had been
erected for the inaugural exercises at
the eastern end of the Capitol. Long
before noon every available inch of
space was taken.
Points of vantage, which in ordinary
times would be deemed precarious
even for sparrow, We're pre-empted
by youngsters willing to risk the loss
of limb or worse for the chance of
seeing president of the United
States inaugurated. Nor was their en-.
thusiasm dampened by delay.
AS the august procession, which
precedes the inaugural ceremony,
filed out of the Capitol and wound it's
way across the platform a hush fell
over the crowd. Mechanically many
uncovered their heads.
The sergeants.at-arms of the senate
and house. followed by the marshal
of the District of Columbia, made up
the vanguard of the. procession of
high dignitaries. Behind these last
came Chief Justice Edward D. White
of the supreme court, whose duty it
was to administer the oath of Office to
the president elect, and the associate
justices, followed by the committee
on arrangements.
Chief Justice Administers Oath,
Then came the president and the
president elect, and at their rear a
distinguished following of ambassa-
doris. governors and other dignitaries.
When the procession paused every
The river press., 1913-03-12

Ollly JuSllCc SHALL always OC Jul LlOIlOs
Task Not Merely One Of Politics.
And yet it will be no cool process of
mere science. The nation has been
deeply stirred-stirred by solemn pas
sion, stirred by the knowledge OF
wrong, of ideals lost, of government
too often debauched and made an in
strument of evil. The feelings with
which we face this new age of right
and opportunity sweep across our
heartstrings like some air out of Gods
own presence where justice and mercy
are reconciled and the Judge and the
brother are one. We know our task to
which shall search us through and
through, whether we are able to under
stand our time and the need of our
people, whether we be indeed their
spokesmen and Interpreters, whether
we have the pure heart to comprehend
high course of action.
This is not day of triumph; 1t Is
a day of dedication. Here muster not
the forces Of party, but the forces OF
humanity. Mems hearts wait upon us;
mems lives hang in the balance; mems
hopes call upon us to say what we
will do. Who shall live up to the great
trust? WHO dares fail to try? l sum.
mon al! honest men, all patriotic. all
forward looking men, to my side. God
helping me, will not fail them if they
will bu: counsel and sustain ME.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05

with some changes the iines OF tns
Irish homo rule bill.
The Idaho-washinston convention
OF the farmers union. in session a.
Spokane. adopted resolutions advocst.
ing a congressional investiration NJ
the 1ute business to determine ON tba
existence Of trust. Congress ia ask.
ed to put grain bags on the tariff free
list.
Members Of the boards Of aldermen
ana supervisors at Denver have an.
nounced that they will not relinou,.b
title to office In favor Of the five com.
missioners recently elected. They
were elected for four years, they Al.
sert, and the recall has not been in.
voked against them.
The London Standard advises Japan
to go slow" In its issue with the
United States. II asserts that Japan
should deal with the question as pure
ly business matter. and that its sen.
timents Of offended racial and nation.
al pride should not enter into the ne.
gotiations.
Women temperance workers have
won fight Of many years to acquire
full title to the Temple building in the
financial district In Chicago for the
purpose Of dedicatins the skyscraper
as monument to Frances Willard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05

Robert Underwood johnson has re-
tired from the editorship OF the Cen
tu-'' '"ooaz'ne st New York. He ia a
widely known writer.
40 .ttend a meeting of the Lincoln
memorial commission, former Presi.
dent Taft will come to Washington
june 8, for his first visit since he left
the White House.
Franklin b. Gault has resigned as
president Of the South Dakota uniyer.
sity at Vermillion, s. D., after serving
seven years. He was formerly pres
idsnt Of Wentworth college at Taco.
ma, Wash.
Stephen X. Stillwell has been gen.
fenced at New York to from four To
eight years In Sing Sing. stiliwell is
the former state senator who was con.
victed OF bribery by a Jury after be.
Ing exonerated by the New York state
senate
Emmeline Pankhurst, the English
suffragette leader recently released
from jail. Is suffering from acute indi.
gestion. She Is In a most enfeebled
condition and her suffragette follow.
ers are alarmed for her life.
A dispatch from Nogales. Ariz., says
that Didier Mason. rebel birdman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05
coxots Attacks Sleeping Man.

Weiser.-Nichola Doyle. a sheep
herder In the employ of Sam Ross. Is
in this city awaiting the arrival OF the
life saving antitoxin for rabies. II
has been ordered by telegraph.
While asleep in his tent. he was
awakened by fierce pain In his fore
head and the weight of a body on his
bunk. He struck out with his hands
and knocked coyote across the tent,
Following il to the door through which
II had disappeared. he was in time TO
see a full grown coyote. the foam NY
ing from its bloody chops, leave the
hody of a wounded sheep dog.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05
Brief News Of the Week

Chico, Cal. has been invaded BY
grasshoppers. and orchards and aifai
IN fields Of that district and oroville
are being badly damaged.
Eight of the large railroads entering
Chicago have posted notices issued by
the Illinois visilante association warn.
Ing girls against chance acquaint-
ances.
A torrential rainfall which caused
streams to overflow and destroy prop.
erty. did damage to the extent OF
100000 at Superior. Wis.
The Scottish home rule bill has
passed Its second reading In the house
OF commons at London. 1t follows
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05
Local Representative Wanted
BY LARGE NURSERY co.

We want a permanent representa-
tive for this district. Must be a per
son of good standing and character
and should have some knowiedge OF
horticulture. Must be able to devote
all your time to the business. I'm
less you are making $3.50 per month
u ou are not doing as we'll as you
should. Many of our salesmen make
from 5000 to s75.00 per week.
Oreuco trees are known throughout
this state as being perfectly reliable.
sturdy, fast growers. early bearers and
coating no more than lots Of trees that
are not nearly SO good. We have but
one representative In each territory.
we assist you In every possible way,
our nursery is recognized as the largest
and most favorably know Hn the
antlre west our terms are liberal.
II YOU want a permanent, good paying
position, with an opportunity of en-
lareing your field OF activity. write
ma today. Give references. past
occupation, etc.. with your first letter
OREGON NURSERY co.
OrencO, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05
Seattle "Anti.Hs,pin" Law Passes

Seattle.-The "anti-hatpin" ordin-
ance introduced into the city council
at the request OF the Federation Of
women's Club was passed unanimous
ly by the council.
The ordinance provides that the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05
People In the News

Joe Rivers will fight Champion VIII
lie Ritchle in San Francisco on July 4
Pope Plus has recovered from his re
cent illness and resumed his reruIa,
routine duties.
Colonel Roosevelt has accepted ar
invitation to speak at Buffalo, N. Y.
on Monday. June 2. at direct primary
rally under the auspices Of the Pro
gressive party.
His own fight for exoneration from
charges Of immortality won, Lieutenant
Governor Barrett O'Hara has an
nounced at Springfield. ILL.,, that the
white slave and starvation wages com.
mittee OF the state senate. OF which he
Ia chairman. will again become active
In Chicago.
The death has been reported at Bos.
ton OF Frederick T. Moore in valpar.
iso. Chile. Moore fled from Boston In
1898 with $4,000 belonging to the Ma.
tional Bank OF Commerce OF Boston.
OF which he was assistant receiving
teller. He was arrested. but the
courts refused extradition.
The name OF John Barrett. director
general OF the Pan.American union. IL
being considered by President Wilson
for appointment as governor general
OF the Philippines to succeed w. Cam
eron Forbes. II Is said that the sal
ary OF $4,000 did not appeal to W.
Morgan Shuster. to whom the appoint
ment was first offered.
Cool-headedness and moderation
were urged upon the japanese resi-.
dents OF California at mass meeting
OF 1000 Japanese In San Francisco by
Soroku Ebara, a member OF the House
Of Peers and OF the government party.
who is one OF commission sent to
investigate the Japanese land-holding
controversy.
The opening OF new fissure In the
crater of Vesuvius has caused great
alarm at Naples.
The portion OF the Chinese loan is.
sued In Germany was oversubscribed
five times.
The initiative and referendum reso-
luton which recently failed OF passage
In the lower house at Springfield. ILL.,,
Is to be rewritten and given another
chance before the legislators.
The breech block OF 4.7 inch gun at
Fort Moultrie. defending Charleston
harbor. was blown out In target prac-
tice. Privates Baxter. Christian and
Dalton OF the coast artillery corps
were killed and nine men seriously
injured.
A temporary balcony In the Central
high school building at Akron. Ohio.
collapsed and 100 boys and girls were
thrown 20 feet to the floor. Fifteen
students. the majority OF whom were
girls. sustained broken arms and legs.
Candidates for the police force OF
San Francisco must possess the same
physical requirements demanded OF
volunteers for the United States army.
This fact debars the appointment OF
three police women provided for by
the San Francisco board OF supervis'
ors.
At the Northern Baptist convention
In Detroit. 35 new missionaries were
appointed for foreign fields. Women
delegates have been given the right
to hold places on nominating commit
tees and the privilege OF holding Of
flee, which, they regard as an impor-
tant victory.
A high pressure cylinder casting
blew out OF the port engine on the tor
pedo boat destroyer Stewart on
speed test near San Diego. Cal. killing
two men and seriously injuring one
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05

point OF a hatpin shall not be PERM
ted to extend more than oneauai'
inch beyond the crown OF the nat sDs
In no case beyond the brim. Vio'a''S
of the ordinance will be punished !"
a fine of not more than 500 o. =
prisonment for not more ihsn 20 "'''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05

California In Grip Of Destructive pssss
sacramento. Cal.--California from
San Diego on the south to Shasta
county on the north at various soc.
tions Is In the grip of the "grasshop.
per- and unless an immediate and de.
termined campaign against the insect
Is prosecuted by farmers and fruit.
growers, possibly total destruction to
some crops may result. according to
State Horticultural Cook.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-05

sailed his big airplsne over the federal
gunooat Guerrero in Guaymas bay. He
remained at = height Of 5000 feet ana
none of the shells fired by the ships
gunners took effect.
Governor Sulzer OF New York has
named Miss Anna Morgan as one Of
the delegates from that state to the
first American conference on social
insurance, to be held June 8 and at
Chicago. She is the daughter of the
late J. p. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
AVIATION SQUAD TO
REMAIN IN TEXAS
Headquarters Of Flying Corps
Removed From College Park
to San Antonio.

Washingtonians who have witnessed
the flights of the army aviators AT
College Park, Md, and the flying trips
over the Capital, will have to forego
this pleasure in the future, for the
headquarters Of thesaviation squadron
has been moved toySan Antonio, Texas.
All the aerial equipment was moved
from College Park when the army
maneuvers at Texas City. Texas, were
begun.
The Signal Corps now gives 1t out
that this was not a temporary but a
permanent move. and the aviators VIII
remain in Texas. Major Edgar Rus
sell, in charge of the aviation corps,
and Lieutenant Arnold, his assistant,
will remain in Washington, but the
other officers and aviators will not re-
turn.
The move was actuated by a desire
to find less thickly populated sec
ton for the army experiments. San
Antonio has miles of prairie surround
ing 1t. College Park, on the other
hand, surrounded as 1t is by thickly
settled community, offered difficulties
and added an element o fdanger to the
flights.
Another reason advanced for the
change is that the squadron was moved
to get away from the army politics
about Washington. An outward evil
dence of this phase Of the situation was
given by the recent elevation OF Cap
tain Cowan to the command of the
aviation squadron. succeeding Capt.
Charles. De Forest Chandler. who was
sent to the Philippines. after having
been two years commanding officer OF
the aviation school,