davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
STRUCK BY AUTO, MAN IS
IN HOSPITAL, BADLY Hurry

Joseph Rosia. of los Seventh ave-
nue. is IN the City Hospital today as
the result of being run down by an
automobile early today at the corner
Oh washington street and Washing
ton place.
Inc machine was driven by Alfred
keenan,, of 444 East Fifth street
Plalnfield, N. j., and the injuries in
fiicted consisted of bruises ON hoth
internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
LORD ASHEBoURNE DIES

LONDON, May 22.-Baron n
bourne. who was lord chani
Ireland three times under
tive governments. died L
denly, after a seizure WI
in Hyde Park. He was
the originator of. the la
legislation for facilitatin
Irish holdings to tenants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

the road in search of work. Women
and children today are doing the
worlds work, but there isn't enough
work to keep them busy
Mrs. Harvey is a woman with a
face which depicts character. She
talks very well and shows her men
tally in the way she handles the
subject of help for the jobless man or
woman which she thinks can never
be much use until we change our
economic conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
PACIFIC ROADS

SAN FRANCISCO. Md
lam Sproule, president. I
Herrin, E. e. Calvin an
Cormick, vice-presidenf
Southern Pacific, left lay
New York to attend ana
ence with Union Pacific
the separation of the Soul
and Union Pacific ordered
preme Court of the Unite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
FREEHOLDERS PLEAD NON
VULT; MAKE FORFEIT
Especial to the Newark star.I

MT. HOLLY, N. j., May 22.--Nine
members of the old Board of Free
holders, Harry e. Dubell. director;
Turner Birkhead, Winfield Land. Jb-
seph P. Lennon, William A. wilkins,
Howard M. Cook. Edward Durell,
Louis F. Lowden and Edward S. Phil
lips, forfeited their membership to-
day by pleading non vult to charges
of receiving money from the county
not justly due them.
Judge Horner. stated that the al
legged shortage would have to be made
good and the cases were adjourned to
June 5. when sentence may be passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
DROPS NAVAL GRAFT CASES

NORFOLK, Va. May 22.-Prose-
cutions in the naval commissary graft
scandal came to an end as sesult
of the acquittal of f. II. Hobbs and
w. J. Hunt, charged with offering
brides to secure navy provision con-
tracts. The government dropped in
dictments against r. M. Eastwood
and L. ]. Upton, of Norfolk; H. B.
Walker, of Newport News; H. E.
Holstan, of Old Point; William f.
Allan, of Philadelphia, and George
T. Davis. former commissary steward
of the battleship Louisiana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
TAX NOTCH

You are hereby required to RETURN
value Of your personal property as
the twentieth day of May to the BID
Assessment and Revision of Taxes al
office. In the City Hail. on or before
thirtieth day of June next. and In no d
will any abatement be made for indebtsa
ness or for property which may be elaine
to be exempt from taxation unless the law
strictly complied with
Board of Assessment and Revision IL Taxes
John L. CARROLL. President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
TWO LONDON FIRES
SET BY MILITANTS
Factory and Lumber Yard Prey
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Men,
bers Demand Protection.

LONDON. May %. = Two fires in
London last night are suspected to
be of suffragette origin. One was in
Fulham in the plant of paving COM
pany, which was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The other, less Sc
rious. was in a timber yard in Kill
burn.
Miriam Pratt, a militant suffra-
gette school teacher, was charged be-
fore the police magistrate at Cam
bridge today with feloniously setting
fire to a furnished residence there
on May II. Her act resulted in con-
siderable damage to the house and
to one of the university laboratories
adjoining. The woman was identi-
fled through a watch discovered near
the scene of the fire.
CARDIFF, Wales. May o. = The
British cabinet ministers are exposed
to such risks of being mauled by
militants at public meetings that
hereafter they are likely to refuse to
attend unless those in charge of the
meetings are prepared to guarantee
their personal safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Mrs. Cora D. Harvey Secretary of International Hobo Union
Asserts Anyone Without Home Work Money Is Mem
Band, Only Females Have Harder Lot Than Males
BY IDAH M'GLoNE GIBSON


a
world, or
What hobo"
"A hobo answered Mrs Harvey s girl
girl jobess homeless
wanders hunting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
.JAPs PLAN FOR EXHIBITION

TOXIC, May 22.-The committee of
the Japanese Parliament today made
s a favorable report on the proposed APP
Z propriation of 100000 for the repre-
1sentation of Japan at the Panama
Pacific exhibition to be held at San
:. Francisco in 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

j. {. PEN Staying
MYSTERY SOLVED

Warden Mover, of the Federal prison,
today made public the facts in the peni-
Tertiary murder mystery of last Tuesday
when an aged convict was slain in the
prison kitchen.
Official action in the case awaits word
from the United States attorney general
at Washington, who has been acquainted
with the facts in a detailed report
The slain convict, whose identity is re-
vealed by the warden, was John Ouden-
dyke, 65 years old, who was sent mp from
Trenton, n, j., on the charge of using
the mails to defraud. He was struck by
Walter Keller. a young negro, short
term convict the old man being knocked
down. His head struck heavily on the
, cement floor, and he died later of con
cussion of the brain, never regainng con-
seriousness.
The tragedy occurred in the butter
room, both men having been on duty in
the kitchen Oudendyke is said to have
poured water on the floor, and the negro
asked the reason in remonstrative tone.
Oudendyke made no reply. While not a
mute, he was unable to utter ineligible
speech, and for this reason was known
| as dummy"
Keller then took him by the arm, and
| faced him about as though to lead him
| out. Oudendyke raised his arm, and the
| negro struck him one blow with his fist.
| tie said he thought the old man meant
| to strike him
The first intimation other convicts in
| the kitchen had of the trouble was when
| the aged convict fell to the floor Follow
| ing Oudendyke's death, prison physicians
held an autopsy, finding that the fall had
caused ehmorrhageS of the brain.
Oudendyke was serving his second term
| in the Federal pen He completed his
| trst term only about three years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
WEBER AND FIELDS,
ON INITIAL TOUR OF
SOUTH, HERE FEB. as

Arrangements were completed today
between Weber and Fields general rep
sesentative, William Raymond Sill, who
arrived here from New York, and Homer
c. George, manager of the Atlanta thea
ter, for the appearance of the actor-man-
ayers, heading their own company of
about 100 at the Atlanta theater, Tues
day and Wednesday, February AS, for
three performances.
Weber and Fields, having just closed
their preliminary season at their new
music hall, on West Forty fourth street
New York, are to inaugurate their first
tour of the South at Norfolk next Mon
day night, and in a five weeks Journey
will visit about 80 cities, playing no
where more than one day, except in At
lanta and New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Mrs J, 6 Aderhold, 81 years old. died
yesterday at the residence of her son.
R. T, AderhoId in College Park. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
Owl church, Campbell county. inter-
ment following in the church yard. The
deceased is survived by her husband. a
daughter and two sons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Miss Leroux Dances.

Miss Constance Leroux, who. with
her mother, Mrs. ]. W. Leroux is
spending the winter in Florida, was a
much admired performer on the pro-
gram for a musicale at the Tampa Bay
hotel recently. Miss Leroux contrib
uted several dances. OF her perform
ance The Tampa Tribune said
The graceful dancing of little Miss
Constance Yvonne Laroux, of Atlanta.
who is a pretty little guest at the hotel,
was very much admired. She ap-
peared twice on the program, her sec
ond number being a song and dance,
Dear Old Moonlight She was truly
charming in each number and respond
ID to encOres."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral Of Mrs. j. H. Turner. u
years old, who died Sunday night at the
family home on the Mayson and Turner
road, was held from the residence this
afternoon. Interment was in the fam
lily burial ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
David n. Gouedy.

Funeral services for David H Goue-
dy, aged 81 years. who died yesterday
at the residence 45 Eugenia street, will
be held from Barclay & Brandon's to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock In
terment will be in Hollywood cemetery.
Mr.. Gouedy is survived by three sons
and a daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Moreland Brooks.

The funeral of Moreland, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Brooks, who died
at the home, 80 Triton street, yester-
Gay, was held this morning from
Poole's The body was taken to Ball
Ground for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
J. j. Werner,

The body of ]. j. Werner. aged 20.
who died at private sanitarium yes
terday was taken from Barclay &
Brandon's to Austell for funeral and
interment today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Mrs. Lucv Echols.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Ech-
OILS. Sc years old. who died at private
sanltarlum yesterday, were held at
Poole's this morning. Interment was
in Nancy's Greek cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Nina Snratllnn.

The funeral of little Nina Spratling,
WI, died at the residence Of her parents,
AR. and Mrs B., B. Spratling. 143 Nelson
street, will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
College Park Cir
To Be Bride in
February

~, marriage of Miss Lucille Tram
,au popular member of the College
n,r, contingent, to Mr. Lowndes CAL
-, Connally has been set for Febru-
IL It will be a quiet home cere-
.,,,,.,- taking place in the morning at IL
,r,cl, and being followed by break
~, for the bridal party. There will
,,., bridesmaids. Miss Trammell will
,r;,-en away by her father. Mr.. James
,osusrus Trammell The groom's
.rI-a4r Mr.. Silas Connally, will act as
1ssr man The young couple will leave
,,ss,+s at 1880 o'clock for wedding
-rip to Florida.
number of parties will be ten
,-rs5 Miss Trammell before her we'd
sirg the dates for most of these to be
,onounced later. Mrs. Silas Connally
ain give A box party next Monday aft
,rroon, with a Valentine tea on Feb
.,,,- "a Others to entertain are Mrs.
,rthur Kitchings, Mrs. Edward Rich
,rdson and Miss Eugenia Richardson.
Afternoon Bridge Tea.
Tho bridge tea at which Mrs. Paul
poker entertained this afternoon was a
continent to her guest, Mrs. E. D.
roreson, of Jackson. Forty-two guests
,-sra entertained. The prizes included
q silver fligree toilet water bottle for
ton score. boudoir cap for consola-
+fan and a French nosegay for the
honor guest.
color scheme of pink and white
was observed in the decorations, which
we're of pink carnations and narcissi.
The table in the dining room had for a
cfDterpiece a basket of pink carnations
tied with pink tulle and surrounded by
silver dishes of pink minis
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
O. D. German, Mrs. Dan Sage, Mrs j.
r Smith and Miss Willie Smith. Mrs.
Baker wore white chiffon over apricot
satin for the afternoon. Mrs. Tolle-
sons toilet was of yellow satin yelled in
yellow chiffon and bordered in black
fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Ask RlAasA for slave,

A requistion was issued upon the gov
ernor of South Carolina by the executive
department today, for Will shannon.
wanted in Jasper county for murder.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
CHARGE PLOT TO
 LOOT RAILROAD
Eight Junk Dealers Arrested, Five Upon Bench Warrants
TRANSFER TELLS OF PLAN
Railroad company's Detectives Fol lowed Each Shipment of Metal for Month-Negro Driver Confesses
 and Causes Other Arrests.

New Haven. - Eight junk dealers were arrested in connection with an investigation which Is being made into an alleged conspiracy by which the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad was robbed of about Sl,- 900 worth of metal. Five of the ar rests were on bench warrants issued by Judge Edwin B, Gager in the Su- perior Court Edward Bradford, a col, ored teamstsr, was arrested in con neetion with the same matter and he is alleged to have made confession that involves the eight others.
 The junk dealers are Harris Vie ner. of i21 Lafayette street; Never Levine. of 1S3 Washington aYNue; Isaac Chase and Antone Alpert, of the firm of Alpert and Chase, of 7S Lafay- cite street, Meyer BaN>. of 20 Arch street, simon Liebman and Bernard Finkiestein. Of Liebman and Com pany. of 5S Spruce street All are charged with theft and are under bonds of $500 apiece, which they all secured
 The arrests were made through the activity of R J McMahon. chief of the roads special agents He and his men covered every metal shipment sent out of New Haven for over a month and in this way traced where the metal being stolen from the road was going The warrants for the junk dealers were all issued and served and detectives from the local detec- tive bureau examined their places and recovered quantity of the stolen metal
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
SPOrfin9

Now that the Philadelphia Athletics have clinched the American League pennant, Connie Mack has begun to tune up his team for the worlds series
 Francis Ouimet. aged 20 of Boston, defeated Harry Vardon and Edward Ray of England for the worlds anna teur golf championship at Brookline. Mass.
 Ad Wolgast has accepted the offer of a ten round go with Bat Nelson, and the old time ring rivals will meet in Milwaukee October 13.
 Willie Richie, the lightweight cham pion of the world. has been offered $10, 900 to come East and box ten round bout with Johnny Dundee, at Madison Square Garden, the last week in October
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Foreign

New South Wales will soon open for settlement 14.213.700 acres of land.
 The Fourteenth International Con- gress on Alcoholism began at Milan, Italy, with delegates from forty coun- tries present
 Eduardo Tamariz. Catholic party leader in Mexico. resigned from Cab inet and temporarily relieves tension in Chamber of Deputies.
 Captain Guidon. a naval aviator. re- leased a torpedo from a hydro-aero- plane while flying low at Venice, Italy, and then arose and watched the explosion.
 The Kaiser presented Francis Mac Lennan the American tenor, and his wife with jewels upon their leaving Berlin to begin engagements at Ham burg.
 The mimic var above the clouds in the Alps in the manoeuvres of the Swiss army has been concluded.
 The Mexican Chamber of Deputies rejected Huerta's nomination of henchman to be Minister of Public Instruction.
 The blood of St Januarius liquified at Naples following 20 minutes prayer by crowd who had assembled to cele- brate the semi-annual exposition of the relic
 Uruguay has postponed for a year the issuance Of the proposed loan of SPA 900, 000.
 Four intended brides were killed by lightning on their wedding day at Budapest
 There have been 1.is7 cholera cases reported in Bucharest, 45 of which have proved fatal
 Pegoud the French loop -the-loop" aviator. went himself one better at Paris by doing s double loop-the-loop. General Francisco Villa. the rebel leader. is reported to have been cap ured and executed by The federals al Juarez. Mexico.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
LEGISLATORS GET
 PAY ENOUGH
Gov. Baldwin Does Not Favor
 Proposed Increase
RAISE FROM $500 TO $500
General Assembly Has Large Number --293 in Ail---Business Should eo Begun Early and Disposed Of
 Promptly.

tSpecial Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford. - Governor Simeon F. Baldwin expressed himself as opposed fo ihe pending constitutional amend ment. increasing the salaries Of mem brrs of the General Assembly from $500 10 $500. He says that the State 6as a larger number of members 9s3 lu all--in it's Legislature than spost States. Vermont. he says, which has 27e pays it's members $4 day, while Maryland. with 1S2. pays $500 loT the session. the same as this State.
 Governor Baldwin said that, if the amendment should be adopted this State would pay more for the services of it's legislators than other States, but in making this statement he prob ubly made q mental exception in favor of Inc legislators ia Pennsylvania. Illinois and California, and be added, nbal If any raise was made, t ought @ot to be jumped S2o0.
 ''a No Special Session.
 AS to calling a special session Gov emor Baldwin said
 inRsmuch as the plan l recon. mended was duly considered by the General Assembly at this last session and their action was unfayorable, I should not dream of calling them again together to reconsider it.
 If the sessions are so conducted fhat the business is taken up early and disposed of promptly $500 would De enough; and if 1t Is not so taken Cp and disposed Of, the members have themselves to blame. am therefore, not in favor of the proposed amend sneBt
 T am still of the opinion that it will greatly improve our constitution snd practically put an end to any i'll rseling on the part of the larger com munities if the Senate were elected by she people at large on general tic set with due provision for minority representation.
 ' @0ur Connecticut Senate was so rlected for nearly zoo years We went backward when We changed the plan fn lS2S."
 Eesormatory Wants Two Barns. The directors of the Connecticut Pesorrnatory held their monthly meet tns at that institution. There are .,ow fDrfy.eight young men under sen .epee 5here. but the September terms .,f fNe county courts will presumably send many more. The directors ae- Septea p'ars from Johnson and Harns'
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
No Internal Injuries.

New Haven Fire Marshall William B. Perkins was reported, after thor ough examination had been made, to have a broken wrist in seven places and a broken hip. The fracture of the hip is only a slight one, how ever. and will soon be mended. it is believed Dr. Frank L. Phillips. who is attending him, is now satisfied that he sustained no internal injuries in the fall at the fire at B Broad street. It is estimated. however, that it will be a month before he can return to duty and possibly longer.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Visit New High School.

Meriden. Meriden's new s225,O00 high school which is considered to be one of the most modernly equipped in the State. was opened to public inspection. During two days it is es- timated that 10000 persons visited the plant and were ushered through tse building by members of the school board The school opened for the fall term, when 800 students were as signed to places in the various class rooms The student body this year surpasses all enumeration of the school in it's history. The school has many art objects of worth donated by various organizations of the city. The building was erected within the appropriation. the school board being able to turn over few dollars sur plus to the town
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Joker Pays for Fun.

Bridgeport - That he thought it would be a good joke when he set fire 10 Samuel lzzo's foot after soaking it with oil. was the statement made in the City Court by Joseph Bodnar, of No. 6S Reilly street He did not think it was so much of joke when Deputy Judge Frank L. Wilder fined him $S5 and costs for the ofense.
 Bodnar. who boards in the same house with Izzo. declared that IEzo awakened him at three o'clock every morning, and then slept during the day himself. so he wanted to get even with him by awakening him. The Court was Of the opinion that Bodnar chose a somewhat unusual method to awaken his friend.
 Izzo is still unable 10 work result
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Fire at Crescent Beach.

New London.-Greseent Beach. near Mantle, suffered a loss of S2o,oo0 when fire consumed the Crescent Park aotel, casino, annex, 100 bathhouses, .hree bowling alleys, pool room and several small buildings. The burned property was formerly owned by the ate Colonel Heman A. Tyler, Of Hart ord, and at the time of the fire be ogned to Mrs. Harriet NJ. Tyler. The property was only partially insured.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

Incorporated, of this city, the arehi- tects of the main building. for barn for horses and another for cows. It Is planned to maintain a sufficient herd to supply the large family with milk and butter. The board advertises for proposals for the new barns.
 Warden Albert Garyin was given leave Of absence to attend the prison congress. which meets in October in Indianapolis.
 Clerk for Bank Commissioners.
 Lester B Sherwood. of this city. has been appointed clerk in the office of the bank commission. The appoint ment Is made by the commissioners, subject to the approval of the board Of control under the provisions of the law passed at the last session of the Legislature.
 MT. Sherwood is an expert account ant and has had several years ex- perience as a railroad auditor. hay ing been employed by the Macon, Dublin and Savannah Railroad Com pany. At the present he Is book keeper at the Hotel Bond He is 30 years old and was born in TrumbulL He is a graduate of the Hartford Pub lie High School.
 s75,ooo New Building.
 Building Inspector Burton s Clark, issued three permits for building work, aggregating S75.00o in the esti, mated cost of construction. One for S35 900 was issued to the Bankers Building Bureau, of New York city, to make alterations and build a small brick addition for the Phoenix Ma tional Bank The two others were is- sued to William r. O'Nei for the St Francis Hospital Corporation, and cover the erection Of a brick boiler house and laundry building and a brick addition to the present hospital building The latter is to be htty-tour bv one hundred and thirty five feet four inches, one story in height with the foundations of sufficient strength 10 carry three additional stories. It will be used for dinig-rooms aud kit chen facilities.
 Principal Of High School. Joshua l.. Robins has been ap' pointed principal of the Evening High School to succeed David c, Smyth, who recently resigned MT Robins graduated from Wesleyan University in 1906. with degree of B, $. and taught at the Mount Hermon School before coming 10 Hartford. He has taught mathematics In the Hartford Public School for the past four years and has also taught in the Evening High School.
 Deer StarSes to Death.
 A young deer became trapped in mlre, in the Newheld district near Stamford, and. unable to release itself from the mud. starved to death
 Look to True Accomplishment.
 An idle mind is possible with busy hands: so often this Is forgotten. We may do many things and accomplish little, simply because the activity is skin deep, outward. superficial We want rest for our attainments 10 sink fin, to gather our harvest. understand and sitt 1t. We may see too much to sec anything clearly, bear too much to really listen: with much hsstening We do not always arrive
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
What Fishes Know.

That fish possess a certain power of reason is affirmed by many who have studied them. They oftes learn to recognize the voice of the one who feeds them Fish will congregate in places where food is habitually thrown to them 1T a morsel proves too large 10 be swallowed. they have been known to divide il on a sharp stone Harper's Weekly.