davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Juggling Butter Prices by
Law Breaking Monopoly

One of the last suits brought by Attorney General Wicker
sham against the Egn Butter Board the organization of
cold storage which controls absolutely the price
butter this country Apparently this suit brought the in
Of the American housewife has not been actively pros
ecuted by the present Attorney General ey the defend
At all events find them busiy boosting the price
butter production has decreased be-
they the power take out of the market and
ate artificial scarcity
Despite the pending suit to dissolve the Egn Board its
million four hundred and sixty pounds of butter during the
month of August!
Foryhree Of the big butter storage plants reported hav
ing sixyfve million five hundred and forty pounds hand
August /.
September fortytwo cold storage plants had seventytwo
million pounds The difference added in month
As result of this manipulation of the supply the price of
butter in the past month has increased five pound
August creamery butter sold wholesale
tysix and half while few days ago wholesalers
charging hityone and half pound The retail price
cents while inferior grades sold three
cheaper.
There supply and demand regulation of these prices
result a successful effort combine the prOduc
ing farmers but the parasite middemen to force
pay outrageous prices for a household necessity.
plain violation of the anti we'll
ina extorton.
would be interesting know if the present Attorney
General intends press the of the Government against
these extortionists and if not why not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Now, that is my rule for health,
and that is what I eat. What %
you say to it? If you could have
seen me nine years ago and could
see me now, you would know that
there is something in it, for I am
about the healthiest person YOU
ever saw.
While the men and women who
are enjoying good health may not
feel interested in this menu, it
should be clipped and saved ana
tried by the many dyspeptics who
are paying useless money for pat
ent medicines and feeling doctors
with no results.
Poor people who are trying -
sustain life On cheap food badly
cooked, and who find the food trusts
an insurmountable obstacle to
economy, could not do better than
to give this diet a fair trial for Il
few months.
Health and a good bank account
may result two great factors in
happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Study Birds to Discover
Secret of Their
Flight.

NJ.
$50 ' -'''''''' anu -" ''''''I' ~
'ne IaTlS NofDohiIe' nave. with
this object in view investigated
the flight of 200 birds, belonging
TO seyenty-tive different species.
They have discovered many very
interesting facts, which may serve
to guide the inventors Of future
aeropianes.
one thing that they have found
out which greatly surprised them,
is that the ratio of the motive pow
er Of birds to the supporting sur
face Of the body and wings varies
inverSely instead of directly. This
means that if the supporting sur
face is large the motive power is
proportionately small. and if the
supporting surface is small the
motive power is proportionately
large. Or, to put it in different
words, the larger the wing surface
the smaller the motive power, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Invisible Air Currents
Play Big Parts in
Flying.

Nobody could see how it did it.
Invisible air currents probably play
4 part in the phenomenon, but that
is not all The secret also lies
partly in the structure and action
Of the feathers and in the control
Of the bird over the curvature of
its wing surfaces.
Existing aeroplanes are a good
beginning. but only a beginning.
ana before they can be perfected
We must carry them through a
course Of evolution resembling that
which the birds have undergone
during the long ages that have
elapsed since their reptilian an
cestors first developed wings and
learned to fly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
One Mans Diet and What It Did for Him

woman, who is filed with high
ideals of life, declared she would
rather Gle and be done with it than
force herself to give up her ravorrte
foods and beverages Coffee in par
tcular) in order to benefit her
health
1t is the belief Of many people
that various kinds of food are nee
essary to the building up Of Wig
orous body. and that a change OF
diet should be made frequently.
Certainly mouo,onOus menu pals
upon the appetite. and unless the
following list of eatahles could be
changed and augmented not many
Of us would be happy in our re
paStS for any length Of time.
Nevertheless, when man makes
such positive statements regarding
the benefits resulting from such a
diet, benefits to body and purse. it
is worth considering. Let us listen
TO what he says
Here's a welr-balanced ration for
one day. / eat only ut-le fruit
for breakfast.
Ereal,tast-One apple err banana.
Diruar-oue dish of homemade
corn flakes. one dish of boiled wheat
cereal one dish of ycgetsore salad.
two or three slices of vgn,fa .,,.r..sr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

per square foot of surface. Now,
no bird is anything like so incf-
ficient rs that.
II becomes evident, then, that
the wing of the bird depends for
its power upon something else be
sides AREA The elements that
must he taken into account, and
which we can not yet initiate. or
fully comprehend are the quail
ity of the feathers. the stiffness Of
the supporting ribs, their elasticity,
and other unknown circumstances,
which, it is suggested. may depend
upon Authorization of the bird, that
is. upon its mode If uourishment
and digestion which, in turn, af-
fccts its nervous and muscular sys-
TENS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

a y English philosopher once
y wrote Il book on the human
hand, showing its inimita-
bic adaptations TO its purpose, and
its almost infinite capabilities as
an instrument, or tool
There is no doubt that many of
the most ingenious and effective
mechanical inventions that have
ever been made are based upon,
and We're probably suggested by,
the wonderful capacities Of the hui
man hand and fingers. Inventors
have been able to follow these
hints from the structure of the
hand because, by daily use, all the
various functions Of its different
parts are perfectly understood.
The wing of bird is as marvel
GUS an instrument as the hand of
a man, and if it's action could be
as easily comprehcndpd it would
show lis very quickly the best way
to construct a flying machine In
fortunately, since we were not
born with wings. there are many
things about them which are mys-
terieS to us.
Inventors well understand this
fact, and special studies Of the
wings Of birds are being made for
the purpose Of getting more light
upon their action. in order that the
knowledge thus acquired may be
applied to the improvement OF
aerOplanes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
-. In=ShOOtS -.

Il the shoe does not fit. pass it
along.
The cheerful loser stands next
to the cheerful giver.
Ponteness sometimes promotes
popularity where cold cash fails.
Egotism has tripped many a
great man on the road to success.
Two can sometimes live as
e1eaply 40 one-if one has dys-
uep>id.
II is possible 70 have friends
who are not WORKING at it much
Of the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
THE WHITE BIRDS
after Reading NseterIlnckl
BY Lillian LAUFERTY,

T IKE great white birds across sky
l. That may be blue or riven gray,
Thoughts come to me- know not why
Thoughts come in flight but will not STAY.
As great white birds from some far land.
In flight to realms I can not guess.
My heart by some whdte thought is famed
That just in passing still can bless.
In one swift glimpse Of beauty rare
Against the background of the sky.
My heart has learned of visions fair.
And feels sweetness pure and high.
Perhaps It's goodness from within
That dutters out TO seek the sky,
Perhaps we glimpse the greater good.
To make us long-and dream-and trv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Birds and
Aeroplanes

Inventors Are Making a
Special Study of All
Species Of Bird Flight
in Hope of Solving the
Secret of FIying-If
Successful, Aeroplanc
Flying Will Be Revo-
lutionizcd and Made
Practically Safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

worse than that. two doctors gave
me from two to four months to live.
The food elements needed by the
body may be divided into seven
classes-protein. starch, sugar. fats,
salts. cellulose and water-and
these again into about fifteen diff
fereut chemical clements all of
which are found in a single kernel
Of wheat, in just about the correct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Traffic Laws for Those
On Foot and on Wheels

Pass Whatever Regulations Are Reqred Make the Streets
SAFE. tt II the Children Are Barred From the Roadways
Othe- Fairgrounds Most BE Provided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

A LII about us are people COM
- planning Of the high cost of
living, and Of the ills which
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Vapin maaiit piti tnpobtu


pnnoIeiamme liiteoiioilIo.
Eapin Waaiit pitt tnpnhtna
uuoen mmooen pdim6n6 y va
palin ieuratunu leio, mutto h~nt,jol
ben puutteesSa eli it'd uoimton,
toimittuo. !Sofiioita oil ilmaonm M
ainoostoon ptii Ia ie oil iuo fu
%luiiutii %tunnettu Sboe, ioto Ell moitu
hpp6fipd. Y6Gieniin ieniGhoeu utfi
tpietd tietd iirbuetella Q 9 f,rftu
funtaon tuulupiItd popeiltu. loeto
iie0d oliii tdune b%nluuiIio tuliioitu.
2npanno TT >sIa papin lpuolieio
oil fif6ldisten poppien ptIimielipne
81 ollut feneudtddn baluo tullt tel
len leipdd poIttdmoan Iletona tui
oil fottillo, eitd nptpinen poetori on
ioniuuut muutamien idlenten fosion
bimon nbritIi. Sbmettelemme mifii
uutta poppia fun ferran on ieuai
men poppi %oIemoSio, iota micles.
tdmme ImuliTi feurofmntoo periaaueeI
liiesti tppopudnon9 Sos taos on
ioitafin. ioto tuo perioate ei ippbptd
min onbon td6ud toinenfm rpopoam
malta pobialIa toin,ifpa GW. Xuib.
feuratnnin. ioto fyld uipoa Iplinio
faifiue i6ienith bolua mile.
- Warariffombpnti entiIeud Tbe
HeIioble Glotbing &c oboe Storen
fparoStolla oIfan emf tiiStoina te. ID
~ H,taion mGSrG IuomolaiTia mpp
mdmiebid IL naiiia oietaan paine
lutleen. Jlmoitfoumfoa oipiefa.
- Seuattort Jraf JameS 2upari
tontrlliu on ouofmt oirtleen mnIiion
acknowledgements nupen mati ior
|ieStelmdn Woimann homiiefi toi
fte1I ipolfion pleiieid ip0poifoieIu
Sdmdu mutuon p'tdifi murfeitomnn
2 ferIoo ~fuuefd. Tald eIimtieIIG or
miri mobooldmue p0deld Idpi. =
leuime fmulieei, et'd idtdlotfet tot
iuoeberrnt ~ pddtidneet ottoo I'd
mGn tdptGni10n emf tilosIo 10 en-
nenfu,n luin fautta fiitd tulee mod
r6ps, fld befin ustomat len Iobim.
mdeid uIemaiiuubeeia tuleipon lott.
H. 9istd ulee oIe,naan Iuuri esal
mbidifine. W,itdbdn fomppaniat Ia
pbt'Dt fdsid oioiieIepot2
Faint peidm nuiiet paIounofaa
tppnpn numeroforiit emf tiIosia mrs
Sbrist Sobnionile.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Vatnifilpaifut fanIoloiIemme


% stori 5uomfen ia iapanilaiIen
Utau WoiIub1n iudlild oil miime
Iouuntoino. Saint iai rl;faiiematta
InDetd f,m fonIalaiieltam ne ioddntpi
toinen iolfa Min pdbcin ettet noitn
enda poinia lotfoa Sotu oifd iiite
pniniesfoan UliDeriu toueIn oil VI.
%fnonut Iumosto irIoetd niin poban
porpoSotteen, etd ioIto 10 flloin
miot.ui. W,uuten ndpiti t%ogSaloiIem
me oletpon io%purilnieta polion Wob'
'uempi, mutto ioponilo'uen ndntti
oIefpnn ritteIdmpi. 8 oimomme. ct
I'd ldbimmdeid iuIeipoiiuuoesia uuii
Zoe naioen miesieu fpdIiad moimae
tn ponnaan tddad toimeen.
V~dpiepoinia ontoimot Willie 2inb
Sbas 3oIin ia WainD Nouiio.
W2bptdipdnd bpwd ia muori
tp5beponen. 9aIuliiet moiwot fdp,
ba foiiomdsIo sIleg Otion Iuona.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

= $aiffainnnalts.
\
SmmalampaliueIus emf funnun.

Srmalanpaliuelas emf %funnun.
foina Wontreolief,. Wiicb. greI
SohnIonin iaIosia Flo 10 up. ia pm.
bdfouIun aIfoioifet Sronmoobisia
Flo I pditpdud laSteniumalanpol.
tueluffelo.
2olmantena 5uunmntaino fuisfo
on iumoIonpaIpelus Sron 8eltisfd
presbpteerian firtoeIo tlo 10 op.
TeIjdntend Iunnuntoino Sronnoo'
6isId tlo 10 OPP. ia GteIdfontriaa Flo
Y ip. 3
6oriouSbeteid: Ban 8ustirtie5d
aorStaina It. l6 pnd Mler 2spistDn
toloSia flo 2 ip. 2eStiniittona 20
pnd aler Rontamden ~tnlos1a Nor'
rien pddad flo puoli 8 III.
Spntpnpt Ia tastettu.
Sron 8eItie1d, His:
Waiti Ia Sppbi 2dntan tptdr Dieno
&Iifobeib IDnt 8 pnd ionlut Tasteful
] pnd tommit.
Soban ia Silbo WotiIba Wittan
spotfa eero SomneI iput IL p. mar.
rasfuuta, fastettu l pnd tommit.
Sronwoobisia:
Socob ia alma 2ebtimden poifa
Reino Wtibert ipnt ID pnd %iouluf,
Cost 1 pnd tommit.> -
Soban ia Mini Eoirpolmaon poifa
urbo Socob ipntpnpt 20 pnd iouluf
fost 8 pnd tommif
Trons Setor ia Worir Socobics
min poita Osfor M,oIfrib ipnt IL =.
Iofot Cost 8 pnd tommit. =
2uoIut ia bnuoottu.
SronmooDisfa:
Noria gDirIuJa. 2appoiarpehd
tuot reumotism min ieuroufiteta 30
p:ud iouIiat 90 mitpbPn 8 ft III 20
p:dn wonbana, bdubnttiin 2 pad
tammif.
Sobon talstoa panmIq Soinista
fuoIi feubtotoutiin / p:nd tammtf.
SO wuooen l {. ia 20 pm wanbana
boubattiin 8 pnd tommit.
30. 10. WiIen.
EeIef. 436 ".
s1o 6. alper Il. Sronwoob, Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
4abes 500 Spmtpmdtapausta

$"9SS wv
Sronmoooie1n ipmonna 1912. Cd
han neti 1oa tuien ilmoitusten mn
faon fumntin tiriurille on ilmoiteitn
ipntpneitd mime nuooen ojolIo 467
fofN mdhemmdn fuin eoeIliIeud
muonna. Ruitenfin or Iuultomao
etiG miime mmoben retorbi menee
Mi nuooen 1911 fiud on uieitu H.
moitiamattomia iyntpmdtopantFa
,pield niime fuuIia Wuonna 1910
oil ilmoiettu 426 ipntpmdtopauete
Ia muonua 1911 469 5
= Otto MaSffen mafeistaupoSs
ia ornottamanu eileen bopeiien noe
5iIetin on poittunut Sells Wtolmi,
MIRO 165 Sinetlid aipaiesIu olirpat
ldsnd 8. IS 2ltnamdti ia Sobn
1atoIa.
a9bbtd tpditd bpmd Ippiplebmd
Ia s puoben ponba beiSo~su ioto
painaa LOO rannoa.
s. 8. Gbofe.
Y MALTA Iutimdestd pobioiIeen.
8mumaa fabtpta b~pien' fotite'
foisten Ieiposien fanelo on faatn
,uana iofa betfi pdimdstd Dictpr
Sobufonin mateistampoSla Nurord
fabulln.
Naetort W. attpen dibin fuo'
lsmoeto moiniie1 Iamme Iebte NINE
miime nnmernsIa oil erebopidwda
Rind, etid ilmpitimme bdneu pleen
tdcId moosTa oinoastoon z ipuotto,
iota oliii pitanpt oua ID rpnoita.
Jrpn Seltin fuurimmon tan'
pom, SadIon &c aNiiia, omistoiat
ofoot 10 foite mm3p ioitoa iunmtueet
eroomistn, ia orpat oiiof pdaeieet 10
.niin pcItou tehuipmdan. e'td LIE,
,iuIee iddmddn porin fautdubeu tn
luttua U,r. gJiito lie. Euiewasta lii
fenimestd ct ole pield' wormod tie
too. Gro topobmu DIR. Sadionin'
pppnnSstd. Uiinfd toimen ). s
JodIon iplee aIoftomoon on pastoi'
iuuben iola,iups. Oar on, olut buo
nosia woinnisIn iUuoben paibleeS'
IA, tpooa alfad 10 poruntud.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
RauppiaS Sobm 0Niitd ,N,r

Beitieid tdp6ii tpiin,e i~iistntna fou
pnnaIeiumme liiteoiioilIo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
WANTED A BATH TAINTED ;
WOMAN WARNED BY COURT

After Mrs. Amelia Mccarthy, of 80
Lafayette street, had tearfully
promised to go home with her son in
the First Precinct Court this morn
ing, Judge Hahn dismissed the COM
plant against the woman with
warning.
Mrs. McCarty's arrest followed
her giving way to an irrepressible
desire yesterday afternoon to enjoy
the delights of the bathing season
without the inconvenience and ex-
pense of going to the shore. Select
ing a crowded department store, she
seized a favorable moment and sank
to the floor. When a fioorwalker
rushed to her assistance Mrs. Nc
Carthy yelled for an ambulance. Her
request was granted, and the shop
pers were shocked when the surgeon
took one look at the PROSTATE figure
and said: Say, how long are you
going to keep this up, all day." The
doctor then turned to the crowd and
said: This is the third time today
this woman has been treated at the
hospital"
"Ah, don't he hard on me, doctor, T"
pleaded the woman. Sure. [ just
wanted a BATH
1t appears that Mrs. Mccarthy had
been suffering from an overdose of
the cup that cheers, and on the
previous occasions had been bathed,
fed and dismissed from the hospital.
On the last trip she was taken to the
First precinct station and locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
PROSECUTOR TO ENFORCE
AUTO SPEED LAWS HERE

The county prosecutors office has
been asked by State Commissioners of
Motor Vehicles Job H. Lippincott to
cooperate with his office and the
various police departments of Essex
county in bringing about more strict
enforcement of the motor vehicle laws
of the State.
This action is in line with that
taken by Mr.. Lippincott with county
authorities in other parts of the State
in an effort to curb the auto speed
maniacs who have been the cause of
so many fatalities of late, particu-
larry on Saturdays and Sundays
when the traffic is heaviest.
Prosecutor Louis Hood is In Europe
and will not return until about Sep
TENDER /. In his absence First AS
sistant Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott,
who returned from his summer vaca-
ton at Nantucket, Mass, yesterday,
is in charge and said today that the
prosecutors Office would do all posi-
BILE to put an end to violations of the
automobile laws.
In his letter to Prosecutor Hood
Commissioner Lippincott makes the
charge that the police officials in
some sections of the county have not
been as active in the enforcement of
the provisions of the motor vehicle
law as they should have been. He
asks that the prosecutor take the
matter up with the several police
heads in the county municipalities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
BREADWINNER CRUSHES
HER FINGERS IN FACTORY

Miss Susan Sawyer, 10. the sole
support of her widowed mother. is in
the Home for Crippled Children to-
day with five fingers badly crushed,
the result of an accident In the Clark
Thread Company, where she was en-
ployed. 1t may be several weeks be-
fore the fingers heal enough to allow
her to return to work.
Miss Sawyer was working at a bank
winding machine In the factory on
Wednesday when her left hand was
caught In the machine. In attempt
ing to release the crushed fingers she
used her right hand and another fin
ger went into the machinery and was
smashed. Her screams brought sew
eral,men to her aid, but Jennie Stew
ard. a co-worker. reached her first
and shut off the power.
In the excitement five girls tainted
The injured girl was treated by a
doctor and then removed to the Home
for Crippled Children, Clifton and
Park avenues. 1t was reported to-
day that her condition was not dan
gerous and 1t would not be necessary
to amputate the fingers. as was at
first feared
The girl, an only daughter, lived
with her mother at 81 Rutgers street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
UPON WOMAN'S TIP COPS
CAPTURE MAN AS BURGLAR

Trapped by three policemen in an
orchard at Ridge street and Berkeley
avenue, Rocco Donatiello, OF 20s
Eighth avenue, put up a stiff fight
early today before he was subdued
and arrested. He was charged with
having broken into a vacant house
at 1853 Highland avenue with intent
to rob.
A quick witted woman in the house
at 1856 had seen a man break into the
place. She telephoned to Acting Lieu
tenant Teller, of the Second precinct,
and he sent Policemen Niblo. Sylves-
ter, Smith and Doran to investigate.
They saw Donatiello in Ridge street
and chased him several blocks before
they cornered him In the orchard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
SENTENCED MUSIC HALL
PROPRIETOR OUT ON BAIL

Jacob Rosenthal, former proprietor
of the Casino Music Hall, in Halsey
street, who was convicted last spring
of maintaining a disorderly house,
and sentenced to six months in the
county penitentiary and fine of $780,
has been released from the county
jail on $4,000 bail furnished by John
DECKER of 744 South Twentieth street
Rosenthal had been in the county
jail since July 18, when he was ar
rested on a bench warrant following
a notice from the Supreme Court that
a writ of error, applied for by him to
review his conviction, had been dis
missed for lack of prosecution.
After RosenthaPs arrest an effort
was made by his counsel to have
Chief Justice Gummere dismiss the
order throwing the writ of error out
of court, but the chief Justice re-
fused to do so. stating that the matter
would have to be taken up by the
entire Supreme Court. On represen-
tations made to that body that the
lack of prosecution was through over
sight, the court reinstated the writ of
error and allowed the release Of
Rosenthal on bail to await the ac-
ton of the upper court at the fall
term,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
HE BROWNS UNSEEN AS 500
WATCH GIRL SWIMMER DIE

ATLANTIC CITYs>N. j.. Aug. s.
Miss Edith Hockey, of Quarryville,
Pa, near Lancaster, and William
Lewis, colored, of Washington, d. c.,
were drowned while bathing in the
ocean off State avenue this morning
before the life guards went on duty.
1t was the girls first ocean plunge,
Miss Rockey went down in sight of
500 men who were afraid to venture
into the breakers. Rufus Bradley,
colored. of this city, appeared, and
plunged into the ocean and went to
the rescue of the girl. His effort was
unavailing and he nearly persisted in
his attempt at life-saving.
Lewis, who was a hotel employee,
was bathing alone, and drowned
while the attention of the crowd was
centred on the struggling girl
A force of boatmen was soon on the
scene searching for the bodies. Pull
motors were at hand for use in resus-
citation, but the bodies could not be
found, and after hours of work the
search was abandoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR ABANDONING HER BABY

Found guilty of abandoning her G.
weeks -old baby. Mrs. Katie Dotole,
II years old. became so hysterical
when taken to a cell in the Second
precinct station-hou that she was
allowed to leave it. She was taken
to the witness-room, where she will
be held until she is removed to the
penitentiary.
Judge Herr sentenced her to three
months in the penitentiary for de-
sorting the child. On July II last she
left the baby with an aunt in Newark
and went to Raritan, where she was
arrested on Wednesday. She said, in
her own defense, that she had not M
tended to abandon her child and had
gone to Raritan merely to earn
money for food and shelter. She had
been left penniless by her husband
when he deserted her, so she as
serted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
SANITARY STORES MAY
BE MARKED BY BOARD

Following the example of Orange
the Kearny Board of Health will take
up the matter of placarding business
places in the West Hudson town
where conditions are thoroughly sani-
tary and in accord with the board
regulations. Data concerning the
plan will be sought from the authori-
ties of Orange.
Frank Odendahl, secretary of the
board, complained regarding the al
legged filthy condition of the trolley
car that is operated between Belle
Vile turnpike and the Arlington sta
ton of the Erie railroad. The Pub
lie Service will be notified to place
the car in a clean condition at once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
CREAM FREEzEH RAN o,NIGHT

The Columbia Ice Cream Company,
of 80 Morris avenue, was fined SIS
today by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court for having
failed to abate the nuisance created
by it's ice crusher. According to the
two complainants, Joseph Etten-
berger. of 1919 Central avenue, and
Mrs. Rosa Slovensky, of 3S1 Central
avenue, the crusher ran continuously
from 4:30 in the morning until late at
night. and made so much noise that
tenants In the nearby houses weer
forced to move. The company, which
had been warned before, was repre-
scented in court by the secretary, Max
Vogel, of 88 Second street.