davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

straete along Centre street to Park place;
along direct line across Military Park
from the intersection OF Park place p VII
street with New street; along Broad street
TO Iombardy street; along Lombardy street
to Front e1 uton street to the
line Of Front street and line in continue
ton of the centre line of Fulton street from
street TO the Passaic River; along the Pas
sale River to Centre street
Polling place. A. Centre street.
FIFTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
= Along New Jersey Railroad avenue from
Elm street to Market street; along Market
street to Ferry street; along Ferry street t E, 10
street; along Elm street to New Jersey
Polling place. 100 Mcwhorter
street, SECOND DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Union street to
Congress street; along CONFESS sre fIn,a TO
street along Union street to Ferry street.
Polling place, 71N Ferry street.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Railroad place to
Monroe street; along Monroe street to Mar
ket street; along Market street to an alley
Adams street; along an alley running north
from Market street opposite Adams street
and line in continuation or the same 10 the
Passaic River; along the Passaic River 70 a
line in continuation of Railroad place; along
SlIine in continuation of Railroad place 10
Xilroad place; along Railroad place 10
Ferry street.
Polling place. 49, Ferry street
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Congress street
to Adams street: along Adams street to Elm
street; along Elm street to Congress street;
along Congress street to Ferry street.
Polling place, 93 Ferry street
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Monroe street u
Van Buren, street; along Van Buren, street
and a line in continuation of same to the
Passaic River; along the Passaic River TO
line in Continuation of an alley running
north from Market street opposite Adams
street: along line in continuation Of an
alley running north from Market street OPP
posite Adams street and an alley running
north from Market street opposite Adams
street to Market street; along Market street
to Monroe street: along Monroe street to
Ferry street
Polling place, 526 Market street.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along Ferry street from Van Buren, STR It
to Polk street; along Polk street to Lafay-
cite street. along Lafayette street to Mer-
chant street; alone Marchant ztrast To Farry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Polling place. 332 Ferry street.
THIRD DISTRICT

Along Hamburg place from Komorn street
to the Pennsylvania Railroad. PassaiC
branch; along the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Passaic branch, to proposed street called
Chestnut street; along proposed Chestnut
street to Hamburg place: along Hamburg
place to proposed street called Thomas street;
along a proposed street called Thomas street
to the Newark Bay: along the Newark Bay 10
the Passaic River; along the Passaic River to
the Newark and New York branch of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey; along the
Newark and New York branch of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey TO line I'm continual
tion of Komorn street; along a line in con-
tinuation of Komorn street to Komorn street
along Komorn street to Hamburg place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Polling place. 70 barbara street.

Along the Newark and New York branch of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey from
Chambers street to line In continuation Of
Lexington street; along line IN continuation
of Lexington street to Lexington street. along
Lexington street and line In continuation OF
Lexington street to the Passaic River; along
the Passaic River TO a line in continuation of
Chambers street; along a line in continuation
OF Chambers street TO Chambers street. along
Chambers street to the Newark and New
YORK branch of the Central Railroad OF New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

to High street; along High street to Spring
PoIIing place. 81 Thirteenth avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Along Fourth avenue from Bellevllle ave-
nue. to Bloomfield avenue; along Bloomfield
| nue. to Third avenue; along Third avenue 70
| Belleville avenue; along Bellevllle avenue TO
! Fourth avenue.
Polling place, 1913 Summer avenue.
SECOND DISTRICT.
| Along Second avenuo from Believilie ave-
nue. to Mount Prospect avenuei along Mount
| Prospect avenue TO Arlington avenue; along
Arlington avenue to Belleville avenue; along
Belleville avenue to Second avenue.
Polling place. 346 BeIlevflle avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Along Arlington avenue from Lincoln ave-
nue. to Mt. Prospect avenue: along M, Pros,
pect avenue to Eiwood avenue; along Elwood
avenue 10 Woodside avenue; along Woodside
avenue to Delavan avenue; along Delavan
avenue to Summer avenue; aIons Sumner a,.s
avenue to Chester avenue; along Cnester ave-
nue. and line in continuation OF the same
TO tho Passaic River; along the Passaic
River to Herbert place; along HERBERT place
to Lincoln avenue; along Lincoln avenue to
Arlington avenue.
Polling place, 2S washington avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Along Mt Prospect avenue from Ballan-
tine parkway to Grafton avenue; along Graz
ton avenue to De Graw avenue; along DE
Graw avenue to Heller parkway; along Hell.
Ter parkway to First street; along First
street to Elwood avenue; along Eiwooo ave
nue. to Lake street; along Lake street to Bal
lantine parkway; along Baiiahtine parkway
to Mt Prospect avenue.
Polling place. northeast corner Chiffon
avenue and BalIantine parkway.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Along Mt Prospect avenue from Mont
clair avenue to Second River; along second
River to Washington avenue along wash
ington avenue to Irving street; along Irving
street TO Summer avenue; along summer
avenue TO Montclair avenues along Montclafr
avenue TO Mt. Prospect avenue.
81
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Along Fourth avenue from the Passaie
River TO Bellevilie avenue; along Believille
avenue to Herbert place. along Herbert place
aud a line in continuation thereof to the
Passaic River; along the Passaic River TO
Fourth avenue.
Polling place. 6s Oriental street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
AlonE Summer avenue from Elwood place
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
MYSTERY IN GIRLS DEATH
Miss Lena Conger, Niece of Former
Minister to China, Dies in Col
orado Spring Hotel.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April Is
Bleeding profusely from the mouth
and nose, Lena Conger, twenty-four,
OF Des Moines, Ia, was found in a
dying condition in her suite at the
Alamo hotel, and circumstances sur
rounding the case have caused Cor
oner Lawrence Boyle to take charge
Of the body, in order to investigate
the causes of death.
Miss COnger was a niece of ex-Con-
gresham Edwin H. Conger, minister
to China during the boxer uprising. A
hemorrhage Of the lungs, kidneys and
other organs are given as the cause
Of death, but what provoked the hem
.rrhage is yet to be determined. An
autopsy failed to reveal any other
cause than the hemorrhage, and Cor
oner Boyle has ordered the girls
stomach analysed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
ENVOY MAY LOSE POST
ROMANCE OF MISS LEISHMAN
CAUSES STIR AMONG DIPLOMATS.
American Ambassador Disregards Ger
man Etiquette by Sanctioning Mar
rage of Daughter to Duke.

Washington, April 28.-tForeign and
domestic diplomatic society is greatly
interested in the romance of Nancy
Leishman and the duke of Croy, parti-
cularly in the feature that Ambassa-
dor Leishman, contrary to all prece-
dents, is fouting and still disregards
So far as known here, the objections
to the marriage interposed by the
kaiser and the emperor of Austria.
State department officials, two Of
whom discussed the report of the mar
riage, said that if the remOnstrances
of the kaiser were not withdrawn, Am
bassadOr LeiShman was occupying
dangerous ground that might at any
moment move the kaiser to indicate
to this government that his recall
would be acceptable to the German
court.
The objections are, of course, all
due to the strict etiquette Of the
German, which Mr.. Leishman ac-
cepted when he became accredited to
Germany. The moment he runs coun-
ter to the usages Of the court and
the rules and regulations the kaiser
has made for the marriage of court
officials and army officers, he be-
comes, in the opinion of American dip
lomats, at least, persona non grata at
the German court.
Mr.. Leishman, however, is soon to
be- succeeded at Berlin by Professor
Pine of Princeton, and as the duke is
more of lover than a sticker for
medieval forms, the duke and the am
bassador will both risk the dis
pleasure Of the kaiser and the en-
perOr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
DR. BIGELOW QUITS POST
Assistant Chief of Bureau of Chennis-
try, Who Figured in Pure Food
Row, Resigns.

Washington, April 28.-Dr. w. D.
BigeloW, assistant chief Of the bureau
of chemistry, whose name figured fire.
quently in the controversy which fol-
lowed the resignation of DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, left the government serv-
ice. Before he came to the bureau he
was connected with various education
al institutions throughout the west.
Correspondence between Doctor
Bigelow and DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief
of the bureau, divulges that Bigelow
is to become chief chemist of a re-
search laboratory to be established
here by Gamers association. Doc
tor Bigelow's resignation leaves va
cancy on the pure food board.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
CECIL RICE MEETS BRYCE
Retiring British Ambassador Greets
His Successor at Luncheon as He
Arrives in New York

New York, April 28.-Sir Cecil Ar
thur Spring Rice, who succeeds James
Bryce as ambassador from Great
Britain to the United States, arrived
on the Carmania The new ambassa-
dor was entertained at luncheon by
Consul-Genera' Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryce. The latter will leave in
a few days and are returning to Eng
land via the West, Japan and the
Trans-Siberian railroad
Sir Cecil is fifty-three years old and
has been attached to the British dip
lomatic service since 1886. In 1908
ne filled the place of British minister
to Stockholm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
WILSON'S TRIP CUT SHORT
Indictment Weather Causes President
to Change Plans and Return
to Washington.

Washington, April 28.-President
Wilson returned to the White House
last night as Unexpectedly as he went
away Saturday morning for a cruise
on the Potomac on the government
yacht Sylph. He was accompanied by
Miss Eleanor, his youngest daughter,
and DR.. Carey Grayson, U. S. A, the
physician of the White House. 1t was
the intention of the executive to re-
main aboard the Sylph until tonight,
but the inclement weather caused a
change of plans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
MRS. BOURNE GIVEN DIVORCE
Wife of Former Senator Asks for No
Almony, but Is Assured Liberal
Income.

Portland, Ore, April 2S.-Lillian
Elizabeth Wyatt Bourne obtained a
divorce from former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. No alimony was allowed,
as it was not asked
Mrs. Bourne refused to say anything
about property settlement, but Fred
erick V. Holman, her attorney, said ar.
rangements had been made privately
to insure Mrs. Bourne an ample and
liberal income.
Mrs. Bournes attorney told of their
fashionable apartment of thirteen
rooms in Washington, D. c., having
been divided into two parts, of which
she occupied one and her husband the
other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Witty Mr.. GrumbIe.

Wimble-"Isn't Gumble's light-hair-
ed wife pretty extravaganza Gimble
You bet! He calls her his blended
Indebtedness" Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
PLAN INITIATION IN LOCK
mystic Shriners to Hold Festival in
Panama Canal Before Water
Is Turned On.

Mobile, Ala, April 2S-Abba Tenn
H6le mobiles of the mystic shrine, pro-
pose to hold an initiation festival
wherein regenerate some of the desert
will cross the hot sands in one of the
Panama canal locks before the water
is turned into the lock this fall. Per
mission has been obtained from the
government to use the lock and all
that remains is to obtain the sanction
OF the imperial council which meets
in Dallas May 1917.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
SHOOTS WOMAN, KILLS SELF
DanviIIe (III) Man Fires Bullet Into
Sister-in-Law's Body and Com
mits Suicide.

Danville, Ill, April 28-Following
quarrel with his sister-in-law, Mrs
Lizzie Harrison of Chicago, John Cliff
ton, carpenter of this city, fired a
shot into the body of the woman, and
then turned the weapon upon himself,
the bullet going through the brain.
He died almost instantly. Mrs. Har-
rison is in a preCarious condition.
Cliftin was about forty years old and
leaves a wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
JOSEPH E. DAVIES GIVEN JOB
Wisconsin Democrat to Be Named
Commissioner of Corporations by
President Wilson.

Washington, April 2S-Joseph e.
Davies of Madison, Wis, secretary Of
the Democratic national committee,
has declined to be governor general
ct the Philippines and has been Sc
lected for commissioner of corpora
tions to succeed Luther Conant, JR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
WOMEN ESCAPE A DUCKING
Suffragettes Are Moved by Youths in
London and Police Are Forced
to Intervene.

London, April Pa wagonette
loaded with suffragettes, who were ad-
dressing a 'Votes for women meet
ing in Hyde Park, was mobbed by
youths and pushed to the brink of the
Surpentine, when police interviewed
just in time to save the speakers from
a ducking. The wagonette was used
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

in an effort to evade the new police
order that no suffrage meetings be
held in the park.
Suffragettes are suspected Of start
ing the fire which destroyed the
Cricket pavilion at Perth, together
with a valuable collection of records
and trODhies
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Cult Leader See to Prison.

Chicago, April 2S.-Evelyn Arthur
@See, founder of the Absolute Life cult.
was sent to the state penitentiary at
-JoIiet. See was convicted more than
a year ago of contributing to the de-
linQuency of Mildred Bridges. The
state supreme court recently refused
MIN a new trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
WILL CARLETON DIED POOR
Gross Assets of Estate, Including Ii
brary and Copyrights, Falls Short
of Amount Owed.

New York, April 28.-Will Carleton,
the poet, who died recently, left less
than nothing, it became known
through the official appraisal of his
estate. The gross assets, including
the poets library and the copyright
on his books, fell SIS short of the
amount which the appraiser found
necessary to square his account.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
Mai. Gen. Cochrane Dead.

Chester, Pa, April %. Maj. Gen.
Henry Clay Cochrane, United States
marine corps retired, is dead at his
home here. At the time of his retire
ment he was the ranking officer of
the corps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
No Right to Ore Under Water.

Duluth, Mimi, April 28.-That the
state of Minnesota can not claim
mining rights in bodies of ore lying
under public waters is the effect of a
decision by District Judge Cant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
DECLARES HIMSELF
/. KING OF ALBANIA
ESSad PaSha UpSets All CaIcuIa-
ton of Powers.
ARMY OF $4,000 BACKS HIM
Balkan Allies Are Favorable Toward
Newly Proclaimed Ruler Who De-
Tended Scutari-Austrian Crown
Prince Furious.

Paris, April 28.-Europe has an
additional new sovereign.
A dispatch to the intransigeant
states that Essad Pasha, Turkish de-
fender of Scutari, declared himself
king of Albania and the Tirana chan
cellories after notifying the govern
ments at London, Paris and ST. Peters
burg in advance.
This unexpected move has upset the
calculations Of the powers, who had
agreed that the duke of Montepensier
should become the ruler of the new
kingdom.
Balkan Allies Favor New Kinq.
The new king Of Albania has $4,000
well-armed mountainers to sustain
him and the Balkan allies feel favor
able toward Essad Pasha. 1t is said
that the king of Montenegro made a
treaty with Essad Pasha before the
capitulation Of Scutari, which enabled
the latter to carry out his ambition.
The former Turkish general is de-
scended from an old Albanian family,
which tried to throw off the yoke of
Turkey in the eighteenth century,
Snaps Fingers at Powers.
This explains why he was willing
to risk leaving Scutari to Montenegro
SO that he might govern Albania with
the consent of the allied Balkan states
and snap his fingers at the rest of
Europe. 1t is now evident why Essad
Pasha surrendered Scutari on the con-
dition that his troops be allowed to
evacuate the city with their arms and
ammunition.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Aus.
trian heir to the throne, is furious be-
cause the outwitted powers cannot
possibly object to native Albanian
prince.
Maj. Gen. Cochrane Dead.
Chester Pa April 2S Mai Cen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

tate o.
the ]
the
bison, &
dward
Katie
Orig
o the f
ou ar,
ore De
be OF
distre
Olson /
tntin, \
rec of
unds &
care
Id, Hai
Md un
end be
the ne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

NOTICE
Store closed all day Thursday
and Friday to remark ana re
arrange stock.
Sale starts Saturday, October
18th at 800 a. m. sharp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
$4,000 Clothing Slaughter

Our entire stock high grade Clothing Furnishing Goods and Shoes will be thrown the
public
NESS CONDITIONS WE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
WHERE DOES HE PLAY?

An exchange in speaking of the
responsibility a community has for
the amusements provided for the
boys says:
No young man goes wrong dur
ing working hours. The danger
comes during his hours of recreation.
The boy doesn't go wrong in
school. He learns an develops most
of his deviltry on the street He
doesn't get into trouble moving the
lawn or working the garden. 1t is
when he goes out TO have fun that
the boy is in danger.
And that is just as true OF those
boys OF large growth-men.
Neither boys nor men can do
without recreation. Nobody works
all the time-that is. nobody of nor
NAL makeup and ordinary common
sense and humanity.
Isn't the place where boy has
fun and recreation one of the most
important considerations in family
and community life?
Isn't it a part of the response
bility OF the town TO build it?
Isn't it a fine investment for the
town that does build it?
When the men who are grown up
today were boys they had better
chances 10 play in wholesome places.
The towns and villages were small
and the woods were closer and the
meadows were more numerous. The
swimming holes were not so near
anyone the sensibilities OF the people
would be shocked when the boys
skinned off to swim. The hunting
was better and the coasting hills
were not made dangerous for heavy
travel by the bobsleds. The ponds
would not become contaminated and
ice cutting made impossible by the
skating. All in all, the kid of today
has a kick coming as to the limita-
tions he now enjoys, and yet the boy
of 1913 is no better nor is he any
worse than the youngster of forty
years or so ago."
Time simply is changing and CIV
ing the lad of today less chance for
healthy sport than was had by the
hor nf tho Ionu ago
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
Wholesale Land Frauds Reported

Washington, Aug. 1.-Advices TO
the department of justice of at
tempts to perpetrate a wholesale
land fraud, especially in Oregon,
brought forth vigorous warning to
the public today by Assistant Attor-
ney General Knabel.
Designing and INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons, declared Knabel, are making
false representations to the people
for settlement. which is impossible
at this time, of more than two mil
lion acres of so-called Oregon & Cal
ifornia railroad lands, which the fed
eral district court of Oregon recent
ly ordered forfeited to the govern
ment
AS the company will appeal, the
issue will not be settled until il
reaches the supreme court. and even
if the government ultimately is sue
cessful no disposition can be made OF
the lands until congress passes spec
ial legislation.
Representations that the lands can
be procured, those engaged in the
alleged fraud are said to be obtain
ing location fees.
The public is also being induced
Knabel said, to make application to
purchase from the railroad company
to acquire preference rights.
The Southern Pacific has issued a
warning that no money will be ae-
cepted by the company and no pref
erence granted pending the end OF
the litigation.
Prosecution of those guilty OF
fraud has been placed in the hands
of Federal District Attorney Reames
at Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
EATING ON THE TRAIN.

It used to be said by arbiters of
social customs that you could not eat
on a train. That is, unless you go
through the machinery of the dining
car, with its full restaurant equip
ment, tipping the waiter and paying
the bill. If the price happened to be
more than a vacationist's pocketbook
could stand, why, he should hustle
around and earn more money. Eat
ing a lunch in the ordinary car was
common"
Perturbed souls who are affected
by such social DEGREES may take some
comfort in recent pronouncewents
by newspaper exponents OF good
form. They say the ban on a rail-
road journey picnic is not so drastic
as formerly. II is said that the au-
tomobilists are the cause of the
change
Tourists b. motor car are not all
J. P Morgans. Some have to pare
and prune very carefully TO finance
the gasoline bill. Not all of them
put up along the way at the road
houses that scramble for the auto
mobile dollars like children for pen
nies. Safely concealed in hampers.
many of them carry democratic lay
outs of ham sandwiches and grape
juice.
Once the simple habit of childhood
is reacquired, it may persist even on
a railroad journey Travelling is tire
some work. Often the headachy
tourist merely wants a slice of toast
and cup of tea. But on some rail-
roads you can't get past the diners
gilded threshold without paying 81
for each, from grandma down to the
three-year-old, plus 25-cent tips all
around. Under such circumstances a
picnic seems the common sense thing.
The day coach picnickers may get
a simple and nourishing luncheon
and may gather up their crumbs and
fold up their paper napkins. The
more stately diners may shovel down
ill-assorted and over-seasoned cours-
es. Commences consists in not so
much where you eat, as how.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-04
UNFIT OFFICE WORKERS.

a representative of the Curtis Pub
fishing Company tells about testing
applicants for arypewriter's position.
He examined seventy-five girls TO
find one who was competent. Per
haps other employers are not so Sc
we're. Yet most office managers find
difficulty in hiring good help.
Are the schools mushy? Or are
the young people stupid?
High school teachers in many
places complain bitterly of unpre-
pared pupils While they are showed
ahead into algebra, Latin or physics.
What they need Is often a stiff re-
view in arithmetic and penmanship.
Office workers are not good for
much unless they acquire accuracy
and tho-oughness- But in the happy
days OF school life there are so many
dances that must Be attended that II
cones pretty hard 70 dig that tough
Cd interest example ont TO the last
partial payment The snti-climax OF
al this fun cones vixen the young
folks 20 Up against the nan who
hires TIE help.