davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

During one of his first tours In the
United States Paderewski enjoyed a
dinner which was equal to anything
he could have expected in one Of the
best Partisan restaurants. He was 80
surprised and pleased that he sent his
thanks and compliments to the chef.
few years later, happening to be In
the same city, he again went to that
restaurant. The meal he got was still
far above the average, but was not 30
good as before. However, on the occa-
sion of third visit he again tried the
same place The food was uninterest-
ing from the beginning OF the meal to
the end.
He asked the head waiter whether
the former chef had left. He had not
left. the waiter Informed him, and, on
being pressed for an explanation Of the
change in the quality Of the meals. he
said:
IF you had to play, night after
night. before an audience of barbarians
who did not appreciate the best things
in your performance. would you con.
tinue year after year to play as well
as you do. nowT-Henry T. Fink's
Food and Flavor"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

A commission house In Vienna which
makes speciality Of West Indian prod
ucts says in one of its advertisements:
Educate your children to eat bananas.
Let them take bananas to school, and II
they eat them at recess time they will
not only be refreshed, but their capac.
fly for study win be improved. There
can be no more wholesome food for the
school child than bananas with bread
and butter"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

Come In and Have 1t Charged" was
the inviting sign in front of place OF
business In II Jersey town. A stranger
being somewhat low in funds. walked
in briskly II understand that car
get things charged here" he said. ad
dressing one Of the employees.
"Only storage batteries" replied the
ether man.-Judge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
Spinach That Grown six Feet Hla

The numerous varieties of spinach
now grown are very interesting. There
ia the Orache or mountain spinach,
which grows six feet high and has
very ornamental foliage. New Zealand
spinach is very useful kind Sown
in spring. 1t yields succulent leaves
straight on until October Perpetual
spinach or spinach beet planted In
summer goes on far into the winter
London Mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

l remember climbing the Weisshorn
above Zermatt valley. with two guides
My leading guide stood aside TO let me
be the first on the top. And |. with the
long labor OF the climb over and ex
hilarated by the thought Of the grea
view awaiting me. but forgetfnl of thu
high gale that was blowing on the othe
side of the rocks. sprang eagerly N
and stood erect to see the view Tn,
guide pulled me down "On your knees
sir. You are not safe there except OF
your knees" Every one that exaltetl
himself shall be abased" GeorgI
Adam Smith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

"After ALL" said the ready made phi
losopher. "humor and pathos are very
closely allied"
That's right" replied the comedian
II don't know Of anything sadder than
to tell funny story that doesn't gel
a laugh. Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

A medicine dropper is very useful in
the pantry for measuring flavoring ex
tracts. coloring matter and SO forth
Many a delicate cake has been spoiled
because too many drops of fiavoring
get into the icing Woman's Home
Companion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

Amateur Landlady - How do you
manage to keep your boarders with
such poor accommodations and so lit
tie to eatf Mrs. Slimdiet CONFIDENTIAL
iy)-I let them run week or two be
hind with their bills, and they never
catch up --Yonkers Statesman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
NOTICE.
Rockville, Md, April 8. 1913

Ordered this day by the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners that the Jones Mill Road,
at Dunlops, be closed TO public travel I'M
ill further notice. The object Of closing
this road is TO construct a bridge over
Cochline Branch. and all persons are here
by warned that they travel said road at
their own risk.
JOSEPH 7. WHITE, President
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
apr lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
Fathers Position,

"Why don't you want me to marry
your daughterT
you have no money"
But have brains"
maybe so, but you don't prove II
by wanting to get married. young
man."-Washington Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

did the play have a happy endingY'
Comparatively so All money was
refunded after the second act" Ex
change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

Starvation furnishes us food for
thought Chicago News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
The Main Point.

Helter- Holmes gets gigantic sal.
AIRY from that mining corporation
Shelter Able to locate gold mines. Is
her Hotter Not much Able to locate
stock purchasers Life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12

There are nanny echoes In the world
but Jew voices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-09-12
NOTICE.

Rockville, Md, May 81. 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county that
the Rockville Georgetown pike at Counsel
mans be closed to public travel until
further notice. The object of closing this
road is to construct a bridge. and notice is
hereby given that all persons who travel
the road at this point do so at their own
risk.
JOSEPH 7. WHITE. President.
BERRY Z. CLARK, Clerk.
may 30-td
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
MRS. voGEL'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Vogel
will be held tomorrow morning at S:15
o'clock from her residence. sos South
Fifteenth street, to st. Peters
Church, where q solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered by the Rev.
Alois Stecher Interment will follow
in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mrs, Vogel, who was so
years old, died yesterday morning at
her home, old age being the cause of
her DEATH She was born in Hede-
sheim, Germany, in 1892 and came
to this country when she was 20 years
old. She has been a resident of this
city forty years, and was formerly a
member of the Germania X. u.
verein, of New York city. She is
survived by five daughters. Mrs.
Anna Snyder, Mrs. Frances Schnupp.
Barbara, Mrs. Mary Bayer and Mrs.
Louis Mastaglao, and five sons.
julius, Jacob, Sebastian. Philip and
Charles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

the jury the attention of Foreman
Matthew stratton was called to the
case. He at once began heated
examination of Malloy, and Is said
to have called Malloy "a dirty cur
and other names, and also threatened
to knock his block Off"
IF you treated this boy the way
he says you did" stratton is reported
to have said to dalloy, YOU deserve
to have your block knocked off. |
am liable to forget the dignity of my
Office and do 1t, too"
BY this time other mmebers of the
jury had gathered around the angry
and excited foreman and counseled
him to be quiet. stratton Is then
said to have subsidized and contented
himself with issuing supbpoenas for
the appearance of the Foster lad and
Superintendent Heller before the
grand jury
Yesterday Superintendent Carl Hell
Ter, of the institution. was before the
grand jury for the greater part of an
hour. On leaving the jury room he
refused to discuss what had
taken place behind the closed
doors, but emphatically denied
that he had ordered Nal
10y to whip the lad. Mr.. Heller said
he knew nothing of the matter until
his attention was called to 1t by mem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
SECRETARY LANE is NOW
LONE CHIEF" TO INDIANS
Redmen Adopt Him and Give
Him Pipe of Peace.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Frank-
lin K. Lane, secretary of the interior,
has been made an Indian chief He
has had bestowed upon him the title
of Lone Chief" by a delegation of
Blaclfeet Indians from Montana, who
called to present to him a pipe of
peace and a buckskin tobacco bag
|, After the pipe had been handed to
him. Chief Curly Bear said:
Hereafter we will call you Lone
Chief. That was the name of our
most famous chief"
Then, turning to Acting Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Abbott, he
said: And you, too, must have an
Indian name. You are short of stat
ure, so we will call you Little Chief.
II take your pipe" said the secre-
tary, "as pledge between us.
know what it means. l have spoken
to the Great Father in the White
House about you. You have a good
friend in him, one who will always
keep his word" 4a 49,
To the secretary's little daughter,
Miss Nancy Lane, who has become
much interested in Indians, Chief Lit
tie Dog, of the Blackfeet, presented a
pair of moccasins, decorated with
beadwork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
CHI DREN NEGLECTED.,
MOTHER FINED $50
Three Girls Found in Squalid
Room improperly Clothed.

After she had been fined $50 for
neglecting her three daughters, Mrs.
Annie Fox, of 27S Springfield avenue,
was given another chance by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today and released on six
months probation.
The charge against her was due to
the activity of the Catholic Children s
Aid Association. Michael Ryan, an
agent of the society, had been direct
ed by John A. Cullen, the superin-
tendent, to investigate the case.
He visited the Fox apartment yes
terday and found two OF the girls,
Annie. 10 years old, and Catherine, s,
sitting in the squalid kitchen. They
We're not properly clothed had not
been to school since the beginning of
the year and were evidently the VIC
Tins of neglect. In exploring the
apartment, Ryan happened to go into
the parlor, where he discovered two
drunken men asleep.
The third girl Mary, ~ years old
then came in and Ryan took them all
to superintendent Cullen, who is car
ing for them.
Mrs Fox said in court today that
her husband had died while they were
living at ia John street, Harrison,
last April and that she had not been
able to get work. After she had been
released on probation she was warned
to move out of the neighborhood
avoid her former companions and
begin life anew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
RIcUS THIEL-

After an illness of 20 years, during
which time he was practically Grip
Pile, Ricus Thiel. father of Patrolmen
Henry and Frederick w Thiel. of the
Fifth precinct, died this morning in
his home. 275 North Seventh street.
His death was due to rheumatism.
lie was 50 years old and had been a
resident of this city As years, coming
here from Germany, where he was
born, in 1883. Funeral services will be
conducted at the late home Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.
Frederick w. Hook, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment will be in Woodland Cemetery.
Besides Henry and Frederick, two
other sons, Philip II. and Carl, and a
daughter. Mrs Marie S. Hattersly, OF
East Orange, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
.OVERTON WANTS
A SPEEDY DEATH
Negro Convicted of Numbering
Wife and Child Doesn't Worry
Over His Fate.

William Henry Overton, the negro
convicted yesterday of first degree
murder for the killing of his wife and
child on June 2S last, did not let the
fact that he is doomed to die in the
electric chair bother him in the least
last night, and he slept like a child at
the county Jail.
To his fellow prisoners he expressed
said that If he had TO die he wished
il would he fixed to take place as soon
as possible. Overton will be brought
before Judge Harry " Osborne for
sentence week from Monday.
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for
Overton, who was assigned to the
case by the State, has not as yet de-
termined whether he will make an
effort to obtain new trial or not
Mr. McDermit insists that the action
Of Judge Osborne yesterday in refus-
ing to accept verdict of murder in
the first degree, with a recommends
ton to leniency, and his action in
sending the jury back for further de-
liberation after 1t had announced a
verdict, was in error.
This view, however, is not taken by
other lawyers. who hold that as long
as the Jury did not change its verdict
except to drop the clemency recon-
mendation, which it had no right to
tack on the verdict in the first place,
the second verdict is perfectly legal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
OBITUARY
MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson. 40 years old who died
yesterday afternoon after an illness
of four months. will be held Saturday
afternoon from her late home, 10
South Twenty-flrst street. Interment
will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Mrs.
Thompson's death was due to a COM
plication of ailments. She was born
in this city and had lived here all
her life. She was a member of Com
panion Court Newark 55s, |. Q. o. F.,
and was, up to the time of her illness,
financial secretary of the Fairmount
Saving and Pleasure Club. She is
survived by three sons, John, Rich
ard and Frank, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Emil Wesnesky and Marie.
Three sisters, Mrs. Emile Chaplin and
Mrs. Mamie Chaplin, both of Mt Ar
lington. N, J., and Mrs. Catherine
Rettenmier. of Newark, and a
brother William Werner, of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, also survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
DIES ONE WEEK AFTER
HIS FALL FROM WAGON

Just a week from the day he was
injured, Peter O'Connor, 55 years old,
of % Hudson street, died in St.
James's Hospital today from a frac-
tured skull.
O'Connor was a briclSlayer, and
with two companions was returning
to this city from New York last Fri
day in. a wagon belonging to his en-
ployer, James Connolly a local con-
tractor. After a stop in Bowery
street two of the men stood in the
rear of the wagon. When the wagon
started both were thrown backward
to the pavement.
Mounted officer Luke Farley wit
messed tho accident and hurried to
the mems assistance. While he was
telephoning for an ambulance one of
the injured men jumped on the
wagon and drove away, leaving
O'Connor lying UNCONSCIOUS on the
sidewalk. At ST. James's Hospital
O'Connor could not remember how
he met with his injury. His condi-
ton had been improving until early
today, when he lapsed into uncop-
seriousness again and died. The po-
lice have not learned who the mans
companions were.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
GIRL WHOSE LEG is
CRUSHED IMPROVING

Slight Improvement was noted today
by the physicians at the City Hospital
In the condition of Elizabeth Reilly,
the 10-year-old girl who is suffering
from a badly crushed right leg. The
injury is said to have been caused by
a Mulberry street car, near Mechanic
street. last Monday night.
Although Superintendent Charles E..
Talbot of the City Hospital, today
again asked the parents of the little
girl for permission to remove the leg
in case the physicians found it neces-
sary. they remained obdurate in their
refusal. Whether or not Mr.. Talbot
will take the matter up with the city
law department was not ascertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
AUTOS VALUE FURNISHES
QUEER QUESTION IN SUIT
But Judge Adams Admits Only
the Real One.

The question of the intangible value
of an automobile motor truck used
for demonstrating purposes cropped
UP today in the Circuit Court before
Judge Frederick Adams, where the
Edison Storage Battery Company is
seeking to recover $4,000 damages
from the Public Service Railway
Company for the loss of the truck,
which was demolished in a collision
between a trolley car and the truck
in Frelinghuysen avenue near the
Newark city line on February 20, 1912.
Former Judge Chauncy II. Beasley,
who, with Matthew J. Ready, Is rep
resenting the Edison Storage Battery
Company. brought up the question of
the intangible value of the truck, ex-
planning to the court that the truck
had been in use for six years, and
that during that period it had used
the same set of batteries. This was
done by the company, he contended.
for the purpose of testing the bat
teries, and the car was used as an
exhibit to would-be purchasers in
demonstrating it's usefulness. With
the destruction of the car the obser-
Vations of the workings of the bat
terry went for practically nothing.
stated Mr. Bea sley. and the company
had to start all over again with an
other demonstrating truck.
Howard MacSherry, representing
the Public Service, contended that the
storage battery company could not
recover any more than the actual
value of the truck and that the in
tangible value given 1t by reason of
1t being used as a demonstrating
truck could not figure. This view was
taken by Judge Adams, who ruled
that witnesses could not testify other
than to the actual value of the truck
and the amount expended by the
plaintiff company in hiring another
truck to replace it temporarily pend
ing the purchase of new one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
WIDOW AND FOUR SONS
GET DORMAN FORTUNE
Will of Wealthy MontcIair Man
Is Admitted to Probate.

The will of the late Franklin w.
Dorman, who died on February %
last was admitted to probate in the
surrogate's office today, and leaves
the entire, estate, the value of which
is about 100000, to the widow and
four sons.
To the widow, Isabelle w. Dor
man. is given the homestead at 29O
Upper Mountain avenue Montclair,
for her use during her lifetime. If
she 50 desires she may Shrough the
executors sell the homestead, the
money derived to go into the resi-
Cue of the estate.
To Theodore 7. Dorman and
Harry G. Dormap, sons is be-
queathed $4,000 outright To Frank
A. Dorman is given like sum, with
the provision that $21.75 already
advanced him he deducted from the
legacy. A trust fund of $4,000 is
created for Thomas b. Dorman, to
BE- held for him until he reaches the
age of 30 years
on the death of the wife the en-
tire estate is to be divided into equal
shares between the four sons or
their heirs, if any of them should
die before the widow. Theodore I.
and THONGS b. Dorman live at the
Montclair home, Franklin A. at 1913
Fifty-seyenth street, New York,
while Harry G. is at present in
Beirut Syria.
Isabelle w. Dorman, the widow,
and Theodore T. and Franklin A..
Dorman are named as executors of
The will which is dated July 20, 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
FEDERAL COURT IN P. O.
Bull DING MARCH "a

Federal Judges Rellstab and Cross
will hold court in the new Federal
court rooms in the postoffice in this
city on March "a for the purpose of
hearing motions.
The regular sessions of the Fed
eral court will be started in this city
on tho first Tuesday in April Semi
monthly sessions will be held after
that date on the first and third
Tuesdays in the month, according to
Alfred N. Dalrymple, collector of
customs and custodian of the post
Office building.
Mr. Dalrymple received instruc-
lions from the United States attor-
ney in Trenton today to have both
court rooms ready for the occupancy
of the Federal judges on March "a,
and the work of remodeling and
painting the chambers aud installing
additional lights is being rushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
RECORD OUTLINES SOME
PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES

To the members Of the North End
Progressive Club last night, George
L. Record outlined some tentative
planks for the Progressive platform
this year. One of them was home
rule for municipalities, allowing cities
to own the public utilities and to eX-
empt buildings from taxation. The
former will mean cheaper carfare,
gas and electricity the u CT cheap
er rent, he explained.
1t is only by a radical departure
from the usual party standards, that
the Progressive party can hope to
win this fall, Mr.. Record pointed
out. For this reason, he urged that
the home rule plank be added.
Playground Commissioner Algernon
T. Sweeney, president of the club,
agreed with Mr.. Record on the advan-
tage of exempting buildings from
taxation and collecting only on the
land, but said he did not believe the
larger cities of the East are ready
for municipal ownership yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

HORSEPOWER Fights Foreclos-
ure-Says He Was Willing
to Pay interest.

Not knowing who held a second
mortgage on his apartment. An
tonic Scarano, of 81 Pine street, was
unable TO pay the interest when it
fell due. The original mortgage re-
fused to tell him, he says. He ap-
peared in Chancery Court today to
protest against foreclosure proceed
ings brought for non-payment of in
terest.
Scerano owns a three-story apart
ment house at 81 Pine street, and
occupies one of the apartments.
When he found 1t necessary to raise
$500 he gave a second mortgage on
the premises for that amount TO
Emanuel De Noia, a contractor, OF
SO Garside street That was on
March H. 1912. On July Searano
had a few friends call at his house.
one of his guests was De Noia, and
in the course of conversation the
mortgage was mentioned.
"By the way, have sold that
mortgage-sold 1t for $780," De Noia
said.
ITO whom will I pay the interest
now" asked Scarano.
Never mind that. l have sold II
to a Newark company. When they
want the interest they will let you
know" Scarano says De Noia re-
piled. -
So, when the interest, about $50,
became due, Scarano says he could
not pay It, although financially able.
Three DAVIS later the foreclosure
proceedings were begun.
Scarano says the foreclosure Is
premature. He has paid the inter-
est into court.
De Noia still, or again, holds the
mortgage. He brings the suit to
foreclose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
LABORERS' STRIKE MAY
HALT BUILDING IN STATE

According to an announcement
made today by William McGaughey.
general secretary treasurer of the
General Laborers' International
Union Of America, a general strike
will be declared If the laborers' de-
mands for an increase in wages and
an eight-hour day are not granted by
May l. The laborers threaten to tie
up the tuilding trade throughout the
state If an agreement is not reached.
McGaughey states that the con-
tractors have been asked to sign the
agreement granting the increase in
pay and shorter hours. A number of
local contractors today declared they
had not heard of the intentions of
the Laborers Union or received any
agreement to sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
MAY INDICT BOYS
! HOME ATTENDANT
MaIIoy Beat Young Inmate
With a Strap, 1t Is
Alleged.

1t is more than probable that an in
dictment charging James Mailoy, an
attendant at the Boys Home, Verona,
with assault and battery will be
found by the present grand jury some
time next week.
Malloy is alleged to have severely
beaten James Foster, an inmate of
the home, with a strap, marks of the
injuries inflicted by the beating being
discovered by members of the grand
Jury on their tour of inspection OF
the home last Tuesday.
When the boys injuries were dis
covered by one of the members of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
RECALL POLICE GUARD
In GARMENT STRIKE

That the garment workers strike is
now practically a thing of the past
was evidenced today when Captain
Oscar vogel, of the Fourth Precinct,
ordered the patrolmen who have been
on strike duty since the strike began,
some twelve weeks ago, back on their
regular posts.
AS told in yesterdays Evening Star,
all the shops in the city have settled.
with the exception of those shops do
ing work for the Rogers-Peet firm in
New York. Negotiations are pending
for settlement with these shops
also. but the police do not expect any
more trouble In ths meantime.