davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CHILD DIES FROM FALL

Mary Gregori. the 10-year-oid
daughter of Charles Gregori, of S47
Broad street, Bloomfield, died in ST.
Mary's Hospital, Passaic. yesterday,
after a lingering illness. The gill
while at play several months ago
fell and injured her side. Nothing
was thought of the hurt at the time,
but shortly after she experienced
great pain and the attending physi-
clan advised that she be removed to
the hospital, where a tumor de-
veloped, The child was bright and
was popular with her friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WOMAN TO TAKE SEAT IN
NUTLEY SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. Joseph d. Little. the first
woman elected a member of the Nut
lev Board of Education, will take her
seat when the board reorganizes on
Monday night. She says she has
many ideas to try out. but they are
not in the way of reform. The club
women of Nutley who helped to elect
Mrs. Little are anxious to learn what
committee assignments will be given
to her.
County Collector Richard w. Booth
will probably be elected president.
There are rumors of contest, but
Mr.. Booth says he will not accept
the office If any friction is likely to
result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
wALKnD MIRO BROKEN GLASS.

With his right foot badly lacerated
by stepping into pile of broken
glass. Joseph Ceka, of 90 Monroe
street, was taken to the City Hospital
today. He was employed by the
Eclipse Tanning Company, in Sussex
avenue. Ceka was walking across the
factory yard and accidentally walked
into heap of glass, several pieces of
which cut through his shoe and into
his foot Fellow worlSmen quickly
adjusted an improvised tourniquet
above the wound to stop the flow of
blood His condition is not considered
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
GIRL. CLIMBING DOWN
ROPE, ELOPES FROM SHIP

NEW YORK, April 5.-Arbuclle's
floating hotel, in the East river at
Twenty-third street, formed the set
ting for a love mystery, which was
solved Yesterday when Mrs. Engle-
man told the assembled boarders that
her 18-year-old daughter Carrie was
married to Fred Guyer %, on No
vember Is, in Stamford, Conn.
Lights are out and the gangplank
is drawn in on the Stamler at 10
p. m. Miss Engleman dropped quiet
ly from the Stamler to the Gltana
by the aid of a rope in the darkness,
at signal from Guyer, who was
waiting on the deck below. They
went to Stamford and were married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MISS WILSON NOT PRESENT
AT DINNER IN HER HONOR

ST. LOUIS. April 3. - Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of Presi-
cent Wilson, due to arrive here at
$50 p. m. yesterday to take part in
the benefit musicale for Goucher
College, of which she is a graduate,
was held up by the floods in Ohio and
Indiana and did not arrive until 3
o'clock this morning.
The dinner planned in her honor for
last evening was given without her
presence.
Miss Wilson will be given a recep-
ton after the musicale tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
SELLS WHISKEY BOTTLES
TO PAY HER CLUB DUES

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-To raise 40
cents to pay her dues in a euchre
club Mrs Kathie e. Anderson was
forced to sell her husbands empty
whiskey bottles, she testified yester-
day in the suit of Charles j. A.
Andrews, an attorney, for divorce.
Anderson, among other things,
charged that his wife threw child's
building blocks at his bare feet. The
wife denied this and asserted that she
did throw a block at him, but it was
at his head, and her aim was so good
that 1t left scar on his head
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
TWO DIE AS TRAIN
RUNS INTO DEPOT
Four Others Are Badly Scagded
and Two May Not
Survive.

NORTH BALTIMORE. o. April 3
Two men were killed. four isealded
two of them severely, and five others
injured when eastbonnd passenger
train No. 6 on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ran through an open
switch and the engine torn loose
from the balance of the train. crashed
through the depot at Hoytville, four
miles west of here. at 11:3O last night
The dead are: Fireman Jackson,
Garrett. Ind; Grant Mason, Hoyt-
vile. The scalded are Engineer Bert
Koft, of Garrett, Ind. and Claud
Hager, c. c. Miller and n. M. Miller,
OF Hoytvile.
Five passengers, whose names were
not learned. We're injured, but not
fatally, and were taken to the com
pany's hospital at Garrett. Ind.
Going at High Rate.
1t is said that as the result of some
trackage trouble the train was not
running on the main track and that
It was going at high rate of speed
when it struck the open switch. The
switch is said TO have been left open
by the crew of a freight train.
As the big engine jumped the track
it tore itself loose from its front
trucks and the latter continued
speeding on the track three miles be-
fore coming TO stop.
The engine pulled the baggage and
five coaches from the rails and then
t.o ,.f,. pruchbH thFQnp IN
the little depot, demolishing that
structure and then toppled over
Fireman Jackson was killed in
stantly. Grant Mason was in the
depot waiting room. His entire body
was scalded by escaping steam and
he died at 7 o'clock this morning.
Engineer Badly scalded.
Engineer Koft was badly sealded,
but it is believed will recover Claud
Hager. of Hoytvile, was with Mason
IN the station. His scalds are not
serious.
The Millers. the other victims of the
steam are telegraph operators. c. c.
Miller was just being relieved by his
brother when the accident happened.
They were scalded about their faces
and DOuteS. out are eApecteu 10 i've,
The passengers who were injured
suffered mainly from cuts and bruises
by being thrown from their seats
when the coaches left the tracks
The uniniured and residents of the
village at once turned their attention
to rescue work and extricated those
caught in the wreckage of the engine
and depot Physicians from this
place were rushed to Hoytville ON n
special train and later those who were
In condition to be moved were taken
to the hospital at Garrett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
rRENcH AorREss no ENTERTAIN

Nine. Emile Dambrine, of the
Theatre Gymnase and Varieties,
Paris, will entertain the Alliance
Franchise at the Public Library
Thursday evening, April 10. with rec
itations and monologues from the
works of Francois Coppee, Alphonse
Daudet and others. Nine. Dambrine
is well qualified in her art and the
members look forward to most in
teresting meeting. Announcement is
also made that on the afternoon of
Monday. April IA, Mr. Eugene
Malouhier will talk before the Alli-
ance Franchise on Marie Claire"
the book written by Marguerite
Aldoux. the French seamstress, who
became conspicuous By writing this
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
1876 SHIPS BUILT IN U. S.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-There
were 1876 sailing. steam and unrigged
vessels built in the United States last
month. according to statistics made
public today by the department of
commerce. The total tonnage of the
vessels was 34,07S gross, of which tho
Percival Robert, 1r., steel steamer,
of 7.400 gross tons, built at Lorain.
O.. was the largest. The vessels were
all officially numbered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
REPORT OF SCUTARPS
FALL UNCONFIRMED

BELGRADE, Servia. April 5.-No
confirmation has been received here
of the rumor that the Turkish for
tress of Scutari has fallen to the
Montenegrin and Servian besiegers.
The allied armies outside the city
summoned the Turkish commander
to surrender to avoid further blood
shed. but the Ottoman leader replied
that he intended to fight to the last
extremity. The bombardment was
thereupon reopened and a general as
sault by the Montenegrin and Servian
troops was ordered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WORK ON CANAL DELAYED

BOSTON. April 5.-The Cape Cod
canal cannot be completed by June,
1914, the time required by law, and
attorneys for August Belmont, who
is financing the work. have filed a
petition at the State House asking
for an extension of eighteen months.
1t is estimated by the engineers that
the work is about 70 per cent. com
pleted. The total cost will be about
$4,000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
500 DIAMOND RING is
SWALLOWED BY PARROT

SHARON, Pa. April 5.-Mrs. Ann
Simons, of Hickory, near here, is
mourning the loss of a diamond ring
worth 500 which her big Central
American parrot swallowed yesterday.
The big bird, however, denies the
theft when questioned
Mrs. Simons said today she has
been missing various small articles of
iewelry and gems for some time, and
has always found that Polly had
swallowed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
OPENS WEATHER BUREAU
lErom q staH Correspondent.)

IFrOm u sum NOrtespOhdeht.J
TRENTON, N. j., April 5,-General
Wilbur F. Sadler, president of the
Broad Street National Bank, yester-
day opened the local weather bureau
ir the building, General Sadler
touched a lever and the pens started
working on the weather sheet around
a cylinder 1t is expected that the
Office will be in full operation in an
other week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Flowers in Glass Vases.

Certain flowers, such as roses,
heliotrope, mignonette, etc, look best
in glass, but the glass should be
plain, not cut, nor in any way orna-
mented. Roses are never lovelier
than when seen against this crystal
background. In using glass, how
ever, great care must be taken to
keep the water fresh, since, If only
slightly discolored. the perfection of
the whole is marred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
FORCED TO Fay roR RIDE.

On account OF his inability to pay
for taxicab ride, which lasted from
12:15 a. m. until 2:40 a. m. Arthur II.
street. and who described himself as a
laundryman, spent the remainder of
the night in the First Precinct police
station, and today it the First Grim
inal Court was ordered to pay the bill
which amounted to So. He cheerfully
did so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
ASTORS ARE SUED

NEW YORK, April Mrs. Made
line Force Aston and her son, John
Jacob Astor. and her stepson, Vim
cent Astor, are named among the
defendants in Supreme Court ac-
ton started by Mrs. Caroline S. Will
son and Mrs. Charlotte II. Haig,
daughters of the late Mrs Caroline
w. Astor and sisters of Colonel John
Jacob Astor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
STATE NOT IN OWN SHOW

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 5,-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. Johnson has notified
representatives of the Panama. Pa
cihc exposition that there would be
no California building at the world S
fair in 1915. An empty treasury. he
said, precluded it, The counties must
combine to put up a building If one
is to be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
wilt? He Cabled
and She ilted'

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April with
the announcement of the engagement
here today of Miss Ruth Booswalter,
of Kansas City, Kan, to we'd Arthur
Hummel, of Indianapolis, came the
story of courtship brought to a eli
max by cable.
Both were students at Oberln Col
lege, Oberlin, O., last year Hummell
went to teach in college at Kobe,
Japan. Miss Bookwalter returned
home. Cablegrams exchanged yester-
day read:
"BooiSwalter, Kansas city, Kan.
win you?'
'Hummell. Kobe, Japan. Yes"
Bookwalter, Kansas City, Kan
Hilarious"
Miss Bookwalter left today to visit
her brother A. G. Bookwalter, gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in
Cincinnati, after which she will depart
for the Orient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
AUTHOR CAN'T PARSE

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-F. Hop
kinsen Smith, author and artist. is
not strong on grammar and could not
parse a five-word sentence if he tried
ever so hard. He admitted this to
students at the University of Penn
sylvania. Il couldn't parse the short
est sentence in any of my own sto-
RES" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
BOY HURT IN FALL

Stanley Mead, years old, of 50
Park street, Orange. fell on curb
stone opposite his home late yester-
day and received an ugly wound on
the forehead. He was taken to the
Orange Memorial Hospital, where II
required number of stitches to close
the wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
COURT AT DOGS FUNERAL

EVANS, Col, April 5,--When dog
belonging to Judge James Trefoning
failed to answer a call during a suit
which Judge Trefoning was hearing
yesterday, an investigation disclosed
the fact that the animal was dead.
Court was adjourned for the day,
and the Judge made a coffin for his
pet. Witnesses and jury, as well as
spectators, attended the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
TWINS SIX WEEKS APART

LONDON, April all known birth
records have been beaten by the wife
of workman at Barrow, Lancashire,
who on February "a gave birth to a
son. Both the mother and the child
did well. Yesterday came an interest
ing development. Another ehild-a
girl-was born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
GOVERNOR TO CATCH BIRDS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 5.--As
Harvard is anxious to add certain
specimens of Philippine birds to it's
museum collection, William Cameron
Forbes, governor general of the Phil
ippines has been appointed chief
agent in securing the birds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
"oAcr ORDER BY M,Apoo

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Secretary
McAdoo has issued gag order to
the assistant secretaries of the treas
ury, instructing them that all news
of that department must be given out
by him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

only One "BRoMo QbININEr
That is LAXATIVE 'BROMO QUf-
NINE. Look for the signature of r.
w. Grove. Cures a cold in One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II In
Madison

People are sometimes slow to recog-
nizs true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
bugged in the past. The experience
OF hundreds of Madison residents. ex-
pres ed publicly through newspapers
and other sources. places Doan's Kid.
ney Pills on a firm foundation here
Price Hughes, locomotive engineer
of @. M. q st. p. Ry.. Fourth aud
Josephine Ave Madison, s. d., says:
II was In bad shape MS the result of
kidney trouble. brought on. / believe.
by the constant jolting and sitting in
the cab of my engine. There was a
dull pain across my back which YVES
particularly severe at night and my
rest was broken. If l had to do much
STOPPING or lifting while at work. it
increased the misery. / was told about
Ooan's Kidney Fills and began using
them. They helped me at once. /
have advised many suffering from kid.
new trouble to use Doan's Kidney Pills
ms they are the only sure remedy that /
know Of"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MilbuIn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

New York.-Tornadoes and destruc-
tive high winds have been of frequent
occurrence in the United States In the
last few years. Although these winds
are commonly called cyclones" scien-
lists distinguish between the cyclone
and the tornado. The cyclone Is a
widespread low area storm moving
In an elliptcal path. The tornado
drops with a single burst Of violence.
OF these the most destructive to life
and property was the St. Louis lorna
do. which took place on May ~. 1896,
Just before the time set for the ma
tional Republican convention. The
damage to property In st. Louis and its
vicinity amounted to close to $8,OOO.-
000. and the loss Of life was estimated
at more than 450. The injured num-
bered twice that many.
During the two weeks preceding the
disaSter Of st. Louis the southern and
western states had been visited by tor
nadoes which demolished everything
In their path. On May Is a storm
plowed its way through northern Tex
a., killing 200 persons and damaging
$1,Q0Os0O0 worth Of property. On May
~ Kansas and Kentucky were visited
with great property loss, although the
loes of life was small. Nearly every
house IN La Fontaine. Kan, was de-
G4x9ke1 On Nay =. and three days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
WOULD PROHIBIT NEW HATS.
Unique Penalty Urged For Wearing of
Odd Headaear.

Because his view was INSTRUCTED by
the hats Of women when he attended
Easter church services Senator III. W.
Brelsford of Austin, Tex. introduced a
bill In the legislature making IT unlaw-
full for any female to wear In church
or any public gathering any hat or
headdress having a crown or any or
nament exceeding two inches In height
or q brim more than four inches wide.
The penalty provision reads: ANY
person who shall violate the provisions
of this act shall be guilty of q INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction shall be
deprived Of the privilege of purchasing
any new hat for a period of three years
and then only be allowed to purchase
one costing less than 81 and to be be
OF uniform design, cost and ornamen.
tation."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Three WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of LydiaE e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Streator, Ill.-"I shall always praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Second St., w. s., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"It was at the
Change of Life that | turned to Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
using it as a tonic to build up my sys-
TEN, with beneficial results. - Mrs.
SARA HAYWARD, 1926 w. Venango St.,
(Tioga) Phila., Pa.
San Francisco, Cal.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever /
would feel bad. / have gone through
the Change of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it. REC
ommend it to young girls and to women
of all ages."-Mrs. C. BARRIE, 3052
18th ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered BY .
woman and held n strict esa0dencA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

wRECKAGE IN OMAHA.
were injured; In Mississippi 100 dead,
600 injured; Alabama, 81 dead, 113 In
jured, and in Georgia 20 dead, 100 In
tured. or more than 300 In four states.
On April 80. 1909. Tennessee expert
enced one Of the worst tornadoes ever
known In that state. Sixty-two per-
sons were killed, and the property loss
was almost $1,000,OO0. Five other
states were also visited on the same
day, but the loss of life was small.
On May 2, 1912, the village Of Korn.
Okla, was wiped put and twenty-cne
lives were lost. On June Is vilagony,
another small village In Oklahoma, was
wiped out and four were killed. The
following day the tornado tore its way
through Bates county and parts Of
Johnson and Henry counties, Kan.
killing twenty-seven persons.
Nearly 100 persons were killed on
March IA OF this year by the storm
which swept seven states. In Georgia
the storm was accompanied by earth
shocks. aud twenty-nine persons were
killed. The property loss amounted to
100000 or more. In Tennessee TWEEN
ty-six were killed, Alabama thirteen
and Mississippi thirteen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Pains In the Stomach

If you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver OF your
kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble,
diabetes or Bright's disease. Thous-
ands recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best stomach and kidney
medicine made. II. I. Aston, of
Raleigh, N. c., who Suffered with
pain in the stomach and back, writes /:
my kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. l suffered
much, but Electric Bitters was recon-
mended and / improved from the
first dose. 1 now feel like a new
man" Ii will improve you, too. Only
SOC and 81. Recommended by all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

later eleven persons were killed as a
result of q tornado at Cairo, III.
In st Louis T20 street blocks were a
mass Of ruins, and scarcely a building
In the path of the storm escaped In
jury. In East st. Louis the devasta-
ton was as great as In st. Louis prop
er. Fire added to the destruction, and
as the streets were Uttered with rub
bish the fire department vas helpless.
The fire loss alone was more than
S1,000,000. The dead In ST. Louis num-
bered 202 and seventy-four missing.
and In East st. Louis the dead num-
bered 151.
There have been several other vista
tons OF death dealing tornadoes In the
United States. Two Of the most fatal
took place In Adams. Miss. on May 8,
1910, when BIT persons were killed,
And on June 10, 1912. a storm killed
500. Early In April. 1880, the lower
Missouri towns Of Barry. Stone. Web
ster and Christian suffered life and
property loss. Almost a hundred per-
sons were killed and GOO injured, and
81 100000 worth of property was de-
stroyed. Twenty-Five persons were
killed and s~eventy-two injured on
April 25 OF the same year In Noxubee
county, Miss. On May % forty were
killed and eighty-three injured In Fam
min county, Tex. and twenty killed In
Potta watomie county, Ia. on June 10
the same year.
On July 10, 1881, PAT buildings were
wrecked at New Ulm. Mimi. and on
Aug. % a cyclone swept from Sayan-
nah to Minnesota. killing 400. In the
year 1882 more than 800 persons were
killed In various towns. At McAlester,
Indian Territory, on May 10, 100 were
killed. On June IL at Grinnell, Ia, 100
persons were killed, 800 injured and q
property loss OF 100000 sustained.
On June "a that year at Emmetsburg
100 more were killed.
In 1883 the loss of life numbered
n~inety-three. Ffty-one lost their lives
In Mississippi on April q. and on May
IL sixteen persisted at Racine, Wis. In
Dodge and Olmstead counties, Mimi,
twenty-six were killed and eighty in
jured on Aug. FL.
On Feb. 8, 1884, an unparalleled Sc
ries OF storms struck eight states ST.
simultaneously. Illinois, Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
were visited by more than sixty lorna
does. Eight hundred persons lost their
lives, $500 were injured, and 10000
buildings were destroyed. On Sept. 8
OF that year In eastern Minnesota and
western Wisconsin s~eventy-fye per-
Sons were killed and 100000 worth
OF property was destroyed.
Coming down to recent times. eight
states were swept by a tornado on
April "A, 1908. which left a trail OF
dead numbering more than 900. Most
OF the deaths occurred in the black
belts OF Louisiana and Georgia, where
the wind destroyed the cabins, burying
the occupants In the debris. In Loui-
slana the dead numbered IS, and $50