davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
FRITZ SCHEFF A BANKRUPT
Noted Actress Files Petition in New
York-LiabiIities $4,000
Assets $4,000.

New York-Fritzi Scheff of foot
light fame filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy here. She owes approx
mateIy S150,000. Her assets, includ-
ing real estate at Big Stone Gap, Va,
home of her former husband. John
Fox, Jr., novelist, are listed at $4,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01

after I intend to keep my eyes on
runners coming into the bag, no mat
ter how much the team l am playing
on is ahead.
After Dolan went to Rochester his
leg got somewhat better, and in q
short time he was one of the best base
runners in the International league
At the end he led the organization
with a good margin to spare, and is
now exhibiting the same speed in the
camp of the Pirates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
EX-KiNG MANUEL is MARRIED
Former Ruler of Portugal Marries
Princess Victoria of Hohen-
zoIIern in Germany.

Sigmaringen, Germany.-With the
pomp and ceremony associated with
royalty, former King Manuel of Port
ugal was married to Princess Angus
tine Victoria of Hohenzollern in the
castle of the brides father here. The
ceremony, which followed the RomaV
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01

report of Lieut. Milling and Lieut.
Sherman, in which for the first time
the story of the fight is given.
The report. in part, says:
In going from Texas City to San
Antonio left the ground at 2:15 p. m.
March %, 1913, in an east wind of %
miles an hour. After circling the field
for five minutes and attaining an alti-
tude of 900 feet, started for San An
tonic. 1t was originally intended to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01

Catholic ritual, was conducted by Car
dinal Netto, former archbishop patri
arch of Lisbon.
There was a brilliant gathering OF
princes and princesses. Among them
were the prince of Wales, represent
ing King George of England; Prince
Eitel Frederick, representing Emper-
or William of Germany; Prince and
Princess Henry XXX1IL of Reuss;
Princes Frederick of Hohenzollern:
Prince Carol and Princess Eliza
beth
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Has Court to Change Name.

Paterson, n Jon his plea that
not one man out of hundred could
pronounce his name. John Yuszkevicz
of this city got court order to change
his name to John Jinks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Fan at Home

1.-THE dinner is stone cold," growled
che baseball fan
Il time the dinner for nine innings
said the wife FIRMLY. 81 can't figure
on these 15-.aning games. Kansas
Gaty Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-01
Hotel Blocks for Tombstones.,

New York.-The granite blocks that
have served as walls for the old Astor
house here will be sold to a tomb
stone maker by the firm engaged r..
raze the landmark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
MOVING DAY At
ALBANY CAPITOL
Continued from First Psge1

proposition to run for Assembly was
acceptable to him.
Nearly all the Sulzer supporters have
left Albany, or will do so tomorrow.
Among the officeholders appointed by
him in the few months he held the
high Office there is today feeling of
panic. All expect to lose their official
heads.
Before Mr. Glynn became governor
in fact he had already received n great
number of designations from Sulzer
appointees and more were received in
today's morning mail
One Sulzer adherent who will re-
nabin some time longer in Albany in
James c. Garrison. who has been in
Jail for contempt of the Assembly. 1t
is thought that he may be ordered re-
leased when the Assembly meets
Wednesday night and adjourns sine
die.
In reply to the suggestion that Mr..
Sulzer be named to take the place OF
Oscar S. Straus as candidate for Rep
resentative in the Twentieth Congress
district, which was made earlier in
the day, his secretary, Chester c.
Plat, said in behalf of Mr.. Sulzer:
MIR. Sulzer Is too much involved in
State affairs to accept a congressional
nomination. no matter of what party.
He feels he has mission to fulfill in
State affairs and will try to fulfill that
mission"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
A SOUR STOMACH /.
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
Stomach distress in five
minutes-Time it!

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like n lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have n feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
ffty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour. out-of-
order stomachs or Indigestion in five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsfn'' is
harmless; tastes like candy though
each dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat: besides, 1t makes you
go to the table with a healthy appe-
tite: but, what VIII please you most,
is that you will reel that your stom-
ach and intestines are clean ana
fresh, and you will not need TO re-
sort To laxatives or liver pills for
biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape s
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them, but you will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too, if you ever take 1t
for Indigestion, gases, heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
COURT HOUSE SEES FIRST SESSION
OF NEW HOOD-VAN BLARCOM SCHOOL

assist them while Mr.. Hood keeps
pretty close tab ON the wc.k of his
protege by being in the courtroom
the greater part of the time while the
case in is in progress.
Mr.. Bigelow. who is graduate of
Princeton in the class of 1905 and who
was admitted to the bar shortly after
his graduation, was the first lawyer
to take the probation chance, as it
might beealled, and he got away to
flying start yesterday, as he OBJ
tanned the conviction. of Joseph
Schaeffer, charged with a serious as
sault on Mrs. Floyd ]. Sake, of 496
South Fourteenth street, where both
the Sake and Schaeffer families lived.
Mr.. Hood with his usual reticence
absolutely refuses to discuss the mat
ter in any way, but it is known that
a number of young lawyers are to be
tried out in the trial of criminal
cases before the successor to Mr.. Van
Blarcom is named. If you go into
Judge Osborne's courtroom these
days and see a new assistant prose-
cutor do not be surprised. Just take
a seat and you will see the Hood
Van Blarcom school for would-be
assistant prosecutors in action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
NEED MORE CRAFT
WORK IN SCHOOLS
Commissioner Kendall Urges 1t
in Report to State Board
of Education.
TFrom 4 stan Correspondcnt.I

TRENTON, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Calvin N
Kendall, State commissioner of edu-
cation. at the meeting of the State
Board of Education, today presented
a report calling attention to promi-
aent needs of the schools in the State.
DR.. Kendall outlines the work of in
dustrial education in the schools and
encourages the school districts to
take advantage of this opportunity to
introduce this branch OF study in their
course of studies. He points out the
law permits the State to assist a
municipality in introducing such a
school,
The report also shows that fewer
teachers are trained in our normal
schools than are taught in schools
outside of New Jersey. DR.. Kendall
considers graduates of our normal
schools superior in teaching ability to
the graduates of schools outside this
State, owing to the high standards of
efficiency maintained in our normal
schools. Referring to teachers who
come here from other normal schools
DIR. Kendall says too many have no
ambition to teach more than one year.
This is particularly noticeable in
rural school communities, where so
per cent of the teachers are new to
their work each year.
The addition of the Newark Normal
School helps to a degree to supply
the problem of providing additional
trained teachers, DIR. Kendall says,
for the schools of the State; but even
the number graduated there is far
from meeting the demand for an in
creased number of trained teachers.
He also points out the possibilities
of the summer schools have not been
exhausted and hopes for larger classes
next year; but the summer schools,
DIR. Kendall reports, cannot take the
place of a good normal school. A
recommendation for an additional
normal school for South Jersey Is
contained In the report.
The new compulsory school law is
reported to more effectively meet the
demands for efficiency in the schools.
The greatest waste in the schools, the
report states, is poor attendance.
Progress in rural schools is also re-
ported. This difficult problem of the
school question cannot be solved
without the cooperation of the rural
communities, DIR. Kendall says. While
it is hoped the rural communities
will take advantage of the agricul-
tural courses in the schools no agri-
cultural community has taken final
steps toward organizing such a
school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
New Jersey Suffrage Head
Defends Mrs. Pankhurst
a Martyr to Cause

Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, presi-
dent of the Women's Political Union
Of New Jersey. has declared that
Emmeline Pankhurst, the noted Eng
lish militant now on her way to this
country, sis a martyr to the cause"
There was no other way in Eng
land to attract serious attention to
the cause of woman suffrage, so Mrs.
Pankhurst took It upon herself to
make a personal sacrifice and be-
came an honored martyr to the cause
of woman suffrage" she said.
Through Emmeline Pankhurst the
gospel of female enfranchisement has
been spread throughout the world"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle explained that she
was giving her own personal views
and was not speaking for the union.
No plans have as yet been made by
the union for the recognition of Mrs.
Pankhurst.
Edward Casper Stokes says he has
not time to attend the suffrage mass
meeting to be held in Proctor's
Theatre next Saturday following the
suffrage demonstration through the
streets. James r. FEEDERS secretary
Is trying to arrange for the acting
governors presence and Everett
Colby, the Progressive candidate, will
surely be there. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw also will be one of the speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
"Risen from the Dead" Says
Husband of VOlturnO Bride

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Nineteen-
year-old Charja Baltaksa. one of the
survivors of the burned Volturno, was
married yesterday at the City
Hall to Abraham Sanitsky, the man
who was waiting for her when he
heard that the liner had been de-
stroyed and his promised bride killed.
1T seems as if she had risen from
| the dead" was all Sanitsky said when
Alderman James Smith had tied the
knot.
Sanitsky preceded his bride to
America by several years. He prom
Used to establish home here and
then send back to Russia for her.
| He had sent the summons and had a
! fiat all furnished at 220 East 109th
street when news of the Volturno dis
aster came.
For two days Sanitsky heard moth
ing of the girl and had given her up
for dead when word came that she
had been saved. She arrived on the
Kroonland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
ELEVEN VOLTURNQ
SURVIVORS JOYFUL
Reaching New York Learn
Loved Ones Were Saved by
Other Ships.

NEW YORK, Oct. Infringing
the last of the survivors of the Vol
turno disaster, who will come direct
to this port, the Red Star liner Flori-
eel locked at O'clock this morning
at pier 80. Brooklyn.
Tho Florizel had ten young girls
and one woman. The latter has been
under the Doctors care ever since
the steamship left Halifax, because
Of her grief at the supposed loss of
her three children, who started with
her on the Volturno for this coun-
try.
At the pier this morning she
learned that the children had been
saved and brought here by the
Kroonland and were now in care of
their father. an East Side merchant.
When Mrs. Polack, the grieving
mother. heard this good news she
uttered the first words she has spoken
since she was rescued. Then she
tainted.
The eleven brought here this morn
ing were saved by the freighter Rap
pahannock. which brought them to
Halifax. There the Florizel was
Wd1IlIlR uDu6I OTuGIS IIOiu ANOh
York to bring the survivors here at
once.
None of those on the ship knew
anything concerning the fate of rela-
tives and friends who were with
them on the Volturno. Like Mrs.
Polack and her children. they had
become separated during the wild
scenes that preceded the rescue, and
the first word from any of them on
landing was a request for news of
other survivors.
Members of Jewish societies who
met the girls at the dock were able
to give good news to some of them
whose friends were brought to this
city.
According to a story told by Esthel
Captain, an eighteen year-old girl,
some woman was killed on the deck
of the Volturno the night that the
fire broke out while the crew were
sending up rockets Of distress.
The survivors who reached here on
the Florizel were:
Fige Katske. twenty-five years on;
Esther Katske. her sister, twenty;
Esther LouczlSa. sixteen; Esther
Caplan. eighteen; Alexandra Kont-
kousha. twenty-four: PROVE Bixk,
twenty; Pearl Bixk, seventeen: Kinda
Friedman. twenty; Bisy Landin.
nineteen. Marie Eisenberg, eighteen,
and Mrs. Polack. who is thirty-slx
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Seventy-fOur of Deputies
Jailed by Huerta Freed

MEXICO CITY, Oct 1s.-Seventy-
four of the ITO members of the Mexi-
can chamber of deputies arrested by
order of Provisional President Huerta
on October 10, were today formally
arraigned before the second Judge
of the Federal district, who has had
charge of the investigation into the
cases. The period, in which, accord
ing to the law. charges had to be
filed against the deputies or their
liberty given to them expired today.
The charges entered against the
deputies today were all for political
offenses designated by the law as re-
bellion, sedtion and insults" to i'm
portant public functionaries.
Ten of the deputies, against whom
there was said to be insufficient evil
dence, were released. The others had
been previously set at liberty.
1t was expected yesterday that Ro-
dolfo Reyes, formerly provisional
minister of justice and Jorge Vera
Estanol, formerly provisiShal minister
of public instruction, would be re-
leased, but they were among those
kept in custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Gen. Diaz, Arriving at
Havana, Says He Will
Go to Mexico at Once

HAVANA. Oct 1S.-General Felix
Diaz arrived here today from Europe
on board the steamer Corcovado. He
was greeted on the deck of the YES
sci by Senior de la Cara, who was
recently appointed Mexican consul
general at Paris and who endeavored
to persuade him to discontinue his
journey to Mexico, to which advice
General Diaz refused to listen.
General Diaz told the Associated
Press that he would proceed imme-
diately to Mexico, and had no in
tention of abandoning his presiden-
tial aspirations. He said he was fully
convinced that the election would be
held on October 26.
The general declined to express any
opinion on other aspects of Mexican
affairs, saying that he was not suffi-
GENTLY informed about them, as he
had had only the barest outline of the
news.
General Diaz, who apparently was
in excellent health. was met also by
delegation of his personal friends
from Mexico.
On account of rumors that an at
tempt would be made by Mexican
conspirators to assassinate General
Diaz in Havana a strong force of po-
lice was sent aboard the Corcovado
Immediately on her arrival
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

1t might be called the Hood-Van
Blarcom School for would-be assist
ant prosecutors" but it isn't. In fact
it is not called anything and Prose-
cutor Louis Hood denies that it even
exists, but it does just the same,
and the first session was held yes
terday with John o. Bigelow, of the
law firm of Bigelow & Young, as the
first scholar. The session was in
Quarter Sessions Court yesterday,
with Judge Harry V. Osborne presid-
ing, although he has nothing to do
with the school.
Just so this will not be all Greek"
to you it is explained right here that
Second Assistant Prosecutor Andrew
Van Blarcom is about to retire from
that office; in fact, has been trying
to retire ever since Prosecutor Hood
took hold last spring.
The prosecutor is looking for an
assistant to succeed Mr.. Van Blair
com and has adopted the rather novel
method of having several of the
younger lawyers of the city come into
court and try cases for the State.
Mr.. Van Blarcom is at their side to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
RUMORED PLOT OF
DEATH IN MEXICO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and then the new president would be
labeled the 'Gringo president
"As soon as our soldiers had left
the country the Mexicans would get
out their knives and we should have
to go back again. That would mean
controlling the country and all the
countries to the Panama canal"
Regarding the part he took in
bringing about the making of Huerta
provisional president. Mr. Wilson
said that Huerta and Dia2 factions
were in the capital ready to renew
the bombardment and that while l
was not so instructed, I took inn
mediate action to prevent it. No act
of mine rendered such valuable serv,
ices to Americans and foreigners in
my entire career, and yet the admins
istration at Washington called my
act an intrusion into the policies of
the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Schiff Denies Snlzer Was
Asked to Run for Congress

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Jacob II.
Schiff, a member of the Progressive
committee on vacancies of the goth
Congressional district, emphatically
denied today that he or any one else
In authority in that district had ask
ed William Sulzer to accept the Pro-
gressive nomination for Congress.
Oscar S. Straus, the candidate orig
nally Nominated, declined to run.
The committee on vacancies will meet
Monday night to select somebody else.
Mr.. Schiff said he thought Professor
l. A. Hourwich, formerly connected
with the department of Commerce
and labor, would be nominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Illinois Suffrage Leader
Sends Protest to Wilson

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Immediately
upon hearing of the order of deporta-
ton issued against Mrs. Pankhurst,
Gr4ce Wilbur Trout. president of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage Association,
sent a telegram of protest to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Her next act was to call special
meeting of the board of directors, of
the association to consider what aid
could be extended to the famous Eng
lish suffragist.
Our association recently voted to
extend every courtesy to Mrs. Pank-
hurst while she was in this country
said Mrs. Trout. who WAS one Of the
leaders in obtaining the ballot for ILL
nois women. ut viii be a mistake tc
make a MARTYR out of her. In this
country we do not believe in militan-
| CIV. but in England conditions are diff
ferent--it is really civil-.war there"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

because of Mr.. Stokess past affllia-
tions with railroad interests, both as
railroad director and as their cham
pion in the Senate, when he strenu-
ously opposed and succeeded in de-
feating every grade crossing bill that
was presented, that I naturally sup
posed that the practical railroad
men who expressed their desire to
him that they wanted to amend the
public utilities law might be the
same practical men, whose influ-
ence with the Republican party sue
ceeded in preventing the enactment
of grade crossing or public utility acts
for years.
whenever Republican ammunition
runs low they dig into the past and
resurrect the ballot-box frauds of
1889 in Hudson county. Mr.. Stokes
does so in this instance and he de-
votes most of his attack on me to a
discussion of recent primary frauds
in Hoboken, where it has been found
that dishonest work was done by
election officers in some of the dis
tricts. He may possess his soul in
peace. The ballot-box suffers of
1889 were tried by Democratic judge
and prosecuted by a Democratic
prosecutor and punished, and there
is at present a Democratic prosecutor
in Hudson who will give the fraud
doors in the present case short shrift
The Republican platform criticism
of the Geran law was made before
the Hoboken frauds were discovered
1t said it should be amended. l OBJ
iect to that criticism. l said and
say now that this child of Demo-
cratic parentaee should not be. sub
jected to the risk of strangulation by
being delivered over to its enemies.
Il admire Mr. Stokes's adroitness.
He is as adroit in evading the dis
cussion of my charges as he was in
brushing aside the invitation of the
F'relinghuysen committee TO testify"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Caminetti Won't Heed Phone
Appeal in Pankhurst Gas,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Immigra-
ton Commissioner Caminetti said
today that no appeal by telephone in
Mrs. Pankhurst's case would be con-
sidered by the immigration bureau,
and that it would be necessary to
have THE actual physical records" in
Washington and consider the case in
the regular way.
Officials of the bureau said they
would consider the appeal tonight or
tomorrow or at any other time the
papers arrive, outside of regular Of
flee hours, to expedite a decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Yaqui Indian Mexican
Rebels Parade Foes Head

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Oct. 1S.--The
ancient custom of heralding victory
by making public demonstrations
with the heads of the conquered was
revived at Fucrte Sinaloa, at the
time of it's occupation by the rebels
two weeks ago, according to stories
told today by travellers who reached
here,
Following the invasion of Fuerte,
the story runs, Yaqui Indians pursued
the retreating federal army and cap
tured, among others, Prefecto Torres,
federal commander. The Indians
put him to death and returned with
his head, parading it about the
streets on pole.
Torres, it is reported, had threat
ened to execute any Constitutionalist
who fell into his hands.