davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
PRESIDENT HAS A COLD.
Mr. Wilson Cancels Engagement
and Remains i'm the white House.

and Remains in the White House.
A cold in the head yesterday confined
President Wilson TO the White House
The President was obliged to cancel his
engagement TO speak before the Rivers
and Harbors Congress. and he also re.
called all appointments. The President
also Cancelled an engagement that he
had to receive delegation of boys from
Ohio today.
The President, on the advice of Dr.
Grayson, his physician, remained in bed
during the morning, but he was up and
about the White House in the afternoon.
II was said that the President had re-
manned indoors in an effort to overcome
the cold at the start
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
Little Girl Missing from Home.

Margaret Crockett, eight years old, last
night was reported to the police as miss
ing from her home, 213 First street north
west, since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She wore a blue Bingham dress, was
bare-headed and had red ribbons in her
hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
Tide Table.

Today-LoW tide. Ias a. m. and Us D. m; hiri
tide, .l2so a. m. and y. m
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Tempeatures in other cities together with the
amount Ct rainfall for the twertyfour hours ended at
. p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04

Colds Cause Headache and P,,,
LAXATIVE BROMo QUiNfNE tablets femovr
cause. There is only One ''BROMo aUININE .
It has signature of T. W. GROVE on Dor. Be-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04

~ Work days remaining in
~ which to do yer CHRIST
IN MAS SHOPPING. Don't
~ be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
TOWN TOPICS
1 ERSELY TOLD.

The December meeting of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association will be held
Saturday evening. in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. A number of
matters of importance are expected 10 be
reported by the committees.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04

Miss Hayes will give an entertainment
and dance at Odd Fellows Hall tomor-
row night,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ ass Meeting

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL
trades: experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed; lowest
prices Phone Lincoln 2226 ]. W.
MANDLEY, IZ12 Bladensburg Road
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24
Ser Biofef Der l1ebcripnnnthcit.

Gus Atlontic Gltp miro gen1eloet,
haB 6rau Catherine Gorter. enc
leIbituerltInoIih reIde Nitue aus
0}enpbls. ihre Safe Tiger" wie ci.
men Ncnidcu beeroigen laiien miro.
Cine S%dFpierigteit maft %allerotn8s
Die @eh6roe ser rTleaiantoiqe Sc.
meterp &iiociotion". Die pom ibrcm
Grematorium last. e5 lei nidt ~'iir
hie aas" roqeQeu iou lid eth @eilt.
iidler fir Sic 3raltcr'eier bel Sem fiir
Aer SasenhimnteI beltinmten Tier
5nhen qcoinnen In'ieu @or cinem
Nnhre NOR oieict .7ioer" ihon an
etner aem;iFen ger hmtheit in NtIor.
nc Gitn ccIqn1t. ola '1n1tlit'e 8otel'
5r'itcr nj. be'uq ocrahC oui i'm hos
shiIA orFrchten: Soften fjrN IN
ben "oitr5"r-er r;tt rr1tcttPt sic
m'i''er TN Seller orgebunoen per.
BEN"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

5ui den BEN StrompieiIern 1928 DE.
tex. Die Witteloiinung f64 Dieter,
Gle Ger iSIutpieiler 81 Neter. zie
Bride lit 3ur3e;t eing!eiii8, fam ie.
cod ieoe3elt. menn ser iteigenoe
&erfe1r e. erforoert. IN cine gueI-
GieiiI1e u~mgeln0ert mer0en.
Is mar an einem 9rattigen
&erbittag. ais cine buete. frobe
0ieare gum ieitihen GtaihIagen
oq5 letten Riets i'd aui ser ge.
ihmiIGten 0r.Jfe per'nnmeIta Ter
CorOerueuy pen 5hantung litcnt-
ietdi mar nit ja]IreiAem 5tlbe
icthit Grid efen. aus 4}afing Ha0
Iieatm marsH o,e 0cr.reter 0er4}i.
r.itcr.en mo oisle anSere bcbe Qe.
ante csfoumeU. Teut dNan0 mQr
ourh GonilG Ir. marfiinqAaus. 1r.
u RS uro 5eH G1ei 0e$ Stu6as aus
Z iEatdH a1pitdn &6pincr uertre.
ten, 3o3I,pi4e an1ere 1eut'he BAT.
ten 3erEe Der Ginlaoun9 sur Teler
Tcl1e Fele.ltat uGo Die pe,te Reiie
nift 9eiteat 0arr @1urat Iprp.
miller. oer Ghefin1cnienr uno Gr.
bauer Ser Itentiii- Rafolp-ga1n,
belt Sic Tcitre>e. Der iih Cam
mnuhes cnNere be0eutun15ooue
Mort nu3 btt-;ienem Wlun0e an.
ftlob.
9hm ita5t oc3 mdtti9e 0aunperf.
cas- sen aeHirttcter Strom Be.
aUOnd. foltie oa. Sem mie Tiliqrnn
lit ie;n Gtertou. 0a lit fem uuniiber
Nrunt. MIR eirfah uno ihnufIo5
itebt ijtcr Sen gNopielIern Der ia.
mc Der er5aner0en Tobrit. las
oroue G:iern7erf nit oen einiqh
floeig,n StcinDiei!ern mar cine Der
idNpleriGiteH Nauten DER Welt. Tent.
ihe R3pic haben ieine a~onitrnftiou
erionuen. IS iii beutihe8 MateriaI
aus Dem - aeiilat lit. oeutifeS hiiie
haben ieire ~ein'eIner Ieile iater bic
Weltmeere qebrofN. uno inter bert.
iter 2e,tung limo lie Damn 3uiam-
.menqefjut WnrSen. 1je Teutiden
Gbinds f0nten itcli nuf oos @erf
iein. cns IRE 2arosleute idNufen.
Die Bride lit cir @ahr5eihen bent.
it)er a6nnens uno oeutiden Hle;-
Be3. moae lie sic 3eiten iiberonuern
gum H.thrne u~rierer bod,ennpifeIten
he'mlihen Snonitrie. sic lid bier
idon Ionoe einen bof)Jeafteten Ra-
oemof)t bait
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24
Gin WenSt. her Giornort befist

yin ANttful. pSt SlSciuL4 uCflbl
uno oieie qeboren su Den QerionIit.
teiten in Hes @ortes mirfIiter &c.
oei,tllnu - fam unntonlit often
YieritRr Qciallen. uro ueriut't ana
oieies nitt ga er mcib. es n3re uer.
gebIide g|ute. " q.
Gin Men'h. Ser mad ieiner Salon
feIlB Miro. farm pobl oou einem gro.
Sen aonia QeouIoet meroen. nitlt
ober ron al hen tIeincn Griiteuaen.
Nje nit Inn Iebcn. Tenn Elm i0lfer
gfenh iii urberencnbar: er mod)t
lteberraihungen urb it0rt oeu ant
oeolten Gang Ser 8ieIihaits.
maidine.
Sriebrih Trefia.
ct 3ciat's Sic N}jene: iemorS
hiltst Elm mIftilts @ebejr1ut3. oas er
germ uergaien moate.
Gtto 8cib
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24

Gen Eiunaen mu5 iriih5liti5 Sinn
fir ne latidhIIhfeit hHaebrad)t
meroen. s,nmi me Sen fleincn 6r6lt,
lem. Sic natiirIid] fcine Euprcn NIT
u1aeit1cnt3Ben Geiious ols sos.
den unI llntcrrode. i3n>crn nit rid
ti1en Constructions" hoaen noIIcn,
ME lie Sic Wona :oclen Ser cn1on.
ljc}enNeu Rcbcn trSGt. Ia. Sic Gup-
Zen hnc'a in biciem ,Gosre Sen "a
britontar ,rofe Sor1et bercitet. GS
mar i'm Friil abr Site ocrcicr. fir.
fiidp N0I.c ;u Qcben: icmjt ypiirScn
hie iun1en Nefpu1rHcriuner Ser Ma.
mas eir 1robeS Vcrcniiaer an Nip-
rem in Cdhen oricnt0l;'hen q rltiinle;t
tnTn. 31m ser Poltau.arlel al.
les t;jrsi'te III ocre6ut ms Sic Tio-
cen mlN,on in buIloriihe oAcr mon.
tcnn1rluit.' N'ucrinueu peruun>ett
rcrNru, ENrio erpinr cs nit Sen
NIciicl>otnn: Die irdrt5ii'tlen Tctr !
tan.cu 3o;ttn lid rcitiit mt W.
%F;urcNt,rr in Sen rcicSo'nrNcrcr1 llri.
former oer'eher; Sot Sic .Tao1.
pcic1~ ,e'telen nid,t Sic Re''rru IL
oltile'h>ten. uuN ale Grobru mol.
lrr M st @altan. Sle,crn icicleri
% mllc man uotlcorunacr al Sic
Nilrute~ ,er >n>uitrir teIs'r1Nhitrcn.
Sic iul,~.r iijr dfhtcIle Sad1eu -,
rii,e. II, unS 2pi..ionen bIcicrne-
@"ulr3r~ cSrr @r:ed,,u at Sen
@cltr>r. rir't - Ho3 III tfinahs
Sos cvg", Syi'l;cu1 .0}1.e IN >Sr.
mann N,.u mir SieSmal ~belesnet
ilrS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24
6nhrplaH Der Ghitaso & NORTH.
Dcltern Sabu.

ut TItFW <NUHU.
Sdbutoi: efe 3. uRo Sine Str.
pthIih 80 Sormltraas
osnsn l2.40 NNhmtttags
100 Ahenos
JUsnt,A 500 Mor9ene
oebsrS l2.2o Nahmitta9s
I 5.45 Nahmittass
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24
Or. Ninolabr's Sanitarium
s hteaao. SnS.

Set GsiunnhetisraIe Der -Soltspoa- foreer, sin
grobartiaes ersiebHhgsDert in SieHue Der lsibeHoen
alenithejt. SeiH Aath III Spioes werth nab In ben
metitsf Fallen a~enilsnb, oeriprene BeiuHbhett uie
oe subringen. anoere SGie %btn9eaeH. meIhe aWi
itmeren Fi5lirep apfr srfDorbensr 6eidiuHgeH bes
ruben, tefern fh Hnr ienr ihper ober gar nitt. iflta
oe' hatnrfiher yebeHsBelie nib better Sslbftoebanbs
Luna. IN iolheu ifatleu nHo be d1reniihsn SeIb
funasu cher ReraIiinnaeH 10 idwer HHe bic Ses
benefrafte 10 itpach, oas be s~eiifrhfte oes
RJrtsrs nit liri 81 eHtidieeeHen heilirIien dufraGen
i6HueH. SpIdbe falIe aehoren IN etHe cute eeutfbe
RatuFheilanFdii. mo ale HdtnrilneH SeilmtItef IN
auluenennJ lebraht msroeH, reldhe ben S0rper trdfs
tiaeu Hne ~reineeu. IN uufersr 9aturbeiianFi gz
brGu htH mir Watts mnn Spnneubloer. eIeftrtidhe
gidbtb6ner, A~nettp'tde sSaiierfnren. 3idts
fnreH, wiaInee, Cteunatbie. NetIahmnnfttf.
bcu 60pathtihe nHo nfesta i'm: brIlniitel Hue ole
eHfersn nafnrlihen pfiIiaf' oren. leoem AraHthettss
iale Htiienitaftitd' %anqeuast. ME ioaeuaMnien uns
telbareH &routbetitn ivte e d,ipiWcfudht. Rreoe,
bbiispFis. st. NttnstemS. x~dhmuneen. EnS.
prbfie. ..pisrbpus Y rpfrGttpn", Spcr mofps
9ttaEin uffp., fnh heiibGr ioIanae nrcn 1ebeues
frnif aeHno oorhaHpen If nm aui bic BebanoIuna
rsaaireH All f6Rreu. mo ioinnae be nerft6runk
iehensiuiottaer Gradne nod niht Al nett iortaeihrib
IN N.
Dr. Lindlahr's Samitarium.
s'A a,tbIanc eSouieparc. ootcaap. Sue.
Hinbiabr. ~. D.. 7treftpr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24
EabrpIan Der Gbu., burlington Il
Oniutn GiipHbahm.

Bahnbof: @fe 2. nRe 8sarlsStraBe.
NDroltrb fabrense 3iige.
:15 9fpraens - Wp. AZ. Stnelsaq nab
Ct. Saul une @~tinneapotts.
$40 MDrqen4 - No. 4S. Oriental 9trateo
bait nt;tt i'll fletnen Statipren an.
$40 8prmittngs = 90. So. 4ofafsaa mad
ct. Haui uno Minneapoits.
5:45 Nadmitluys - No. 81, Mouth 8aeiHe
@rpreB. f1hrt iiber Die VI. u. BON BiIn.
nedpolis aus.
Siioiidh fabreuee SRse.
10 :05 Natts NJ. az. ShmetSue nab
ghicngr uno Ct. 4puts.
3:i5 9iahts No. 80. Ghuslsua mad
Chicago.
l0:45 &ormittLas NO. 81. Gotalaua.
1928 Nahntitta9s - Yo. SO, Shneaaua
nod Chicago nno Ct. fouls. hdft mid
IN tieinen Statioreu an.
1925 Nbenos Ho. ~, S6ueiSu9 nat
@bicogp
Vile Hriae fahren tdglih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-24
c. l.. C0LMka,
BaubOl, SauoIuna; Shiircu. mt
Jeuncrrnbmcufabrti.
La Crosse, Wis.

9Ueta @eihntts:
Ninneitta Rufhfoth. BRETON. Sprino
y htu. @rauo Neaooip. Sropn3oa,e
GJ'iauo. Albert yea. Nloen. seeus.
W,nneiuia Ndie. gdtpu, 5eiupan
sStnuebogo Gun. 6aIImput. Sherburu
Sod,ou. NIienelo, Tuiod. go9erion
3tpeitpue.
2atota: fSiancredu, TEL RnpinS, @plmsn
Nardop. poiparo. Giora. 6orsftburg,
N%pouipdet.
Hebrasta AtpItb Beno.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PROBE SHOT AT TRAIN
TgueciaI IN the Newark StarI

VINELAND. N. j., April 1S.--The
county authorities are investigating
the firing of pistol shot into a train
on the Jersey Central railroad, which
came near hitting a passenger De-
tective Rodgenberger was conveying
prisoner to the county jail at
Bridgeton on the train, and there Is
some suspicion that the shot was in
tended for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
TEN COUNTRIES GET
GREATEST u. S. EXPORTS
Raw Cotton Leads the Market
Iron and Steel Next.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 49,
Three-fourths of the exports of the
United States go to ten leading coun-
tries; the remaining one-fourth is
distributed among 100 other countries
and dependencies. The ten countries
receiving this three-fourths of our
exports are: England 523 million dol
lars; Canada, 1923 million; Germany.
9O7 million; France, 1875 million; Meth
erlands, 104 million; Italy, 65 million;
Cuba, 62 million; Mexico, 30 million;
Japan and Argentina, So million each,
these figures being for the latest
complete fiscal year, 1912.
Raw cotton is the leading Ameri-
can export to five of these countries,
as follows, according to the depart
ment of commerce: England, $222,OOO,-
OO0 Germany, $15S,000,000; France,
$63, 100000; Italy $33 O0O,O 900, and
Japan, $25,0O0OOO.
Iron and steel manufactures make
up the leading class of exports to
four countries: Canada, $SS,OO0,O0O;
Cuba, $12.000.000; Mexico. $4,000, 600,
and Argentina, s14000,00O.
In the remaining nations the Meth
erlands, the chief American market,
is for copper pigs and bars, SIG, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
EYE BLOWN OUT MAY
RESULT IN NEW LAW

NEW > YORK, April 1s-Isadore
Miller. an expert ON explosives in
the PicatinnS Arsenal. near Dover,
N. j.. underwent an operation in the
Ophthalmic Hospital, 46 East Twelfth
street. yesterday, in which his right
eye was removed In an effort TO save
the other one.
He may also lose his right hand, as
the result of an explosion ON March
90 in the Government arsenal for
the manufacture of war material.
Mr. Miller has been compelled to
pay his own expenses, including hos
pital treatment, since the explosion,
as the Government pay and care
ceased the moment he was unable to
work.
Dr. Charles Baskerville, professor
of chemistry in the College of the
City Of New York, is having a bill
drafted which will provide for ade-
quate pay and care for those in
iured while working for the Govern
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PERKINS ATTACKS WILSON
TARIFF METHODS AS "OLD'

NEW YORK, April 1s.-George w.
Perkins. chairman of the Executive
Committee of the National Committee
of the Progressive party, issued a
statement last night attacking Presi-
dent Wilson's tariff views and favor
ing protective policy.
This action followed a two days
conference of the committee in the
Hotel Manhattan.
There is neither prospect nor pos
sibility of any amalgamation of the
Progressives with either of the Tory
parties says Perkins. 1.-THE method
by which the Democratic party AZ
this moment is handling the tariff is
the method that has given rise to
abuses in the past and insures pre-
ference to special influences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
3 CHARGES AGAINST THIEF
Especial TO the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April IS
For the third time in as many days
Leroy Greene. the negro who at
tackled Miss Mary Decker last Tues
day night. stealing her purse, was
arraigned last night on a charge OF
burglary and held without bail by
Magistrate Jagmetty. Mrs. Mary
Reyes. of the Hotel Morton, from
whom Greene IL alleged to have
stolen a handbag. is complainant in
the latest charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SAYS POLITICIANS HAD
WRECK ENGINEER FREED

CORNING, n. Y, April fS.-Pat-
rick j. German, a detective in the
employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company,
complained under oath in the Corn
ing Municipal Court yesterday that
the dismissal last fall of the indict-
ment against locomotive engineer
William II. Schroeder was due to a
conspiracy.
Schroeder's train was wrecked near
here in July, 1912, and forty-one pas
sengers' lives were lost.
The conspiracy, according to Cor
man, was that Schroeder's trial
should be postponed until after the
election, and Schroeder, or certain
persons acting in his interest, solic-
tied votes for certain county candi-
dates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
ESCAPE ScALDlNG STEAM

PAULSBORO. N. j.. April 1S.-El-
wood II. Clark and Howard Davis,
plumbers. were working in a man
hole at the plant of the New York
e. Philadelphia Package Company
when a steam pipe burst over their
heads, letting forth flow of live
steam. They We're being slowly suffo-
Gated when they dashed through the
cloud Of kissing, scalding steam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
ATLANTIC CITY NOT
STRICT ON BATHING SUIT

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., April 49,
Prudish ideas will not govern the
Atlantic City authorities this summer
in determining the length of bathing
skirts.
1t has been officially determined
that skirts much reach "a little
above the knee" but the distance
will be largely a matter of discre-
ton. No other diseretions will be
placed on the beach walker except
that she must confine her perambu
lations to the seashore and not in
trude upon the boardwalk. No one
will be allowed to walk through the
city in a bathing suit unless covered
with a robe of some character
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PASS TEST FOR CARPENTER
IN ESSEX INSTITUTIONS
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., April 1S.-The
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced list of eligibles for the po-
sition of carpenter in Essex county
institutions. The test was open to
Essex county residents only. The can
didates for the position, in the order
in which they passed, are;
Erwin Won Busso, Newark: julius
Karrasch, East Orange; William f.
Clevenger, Newark; Halsey Vought,
Bloomfield Joshua w. Sharp. East
Orange; Patrick ]. Feeney, Newark:
Charles F.. Whitcomb, Newark; Rich
ard T. Cadmus, Bloomfield Frederick
Wieboldt, East Orange; John f. Nor
gan, Newark; Patrick II. Smith, Belle
Vile; Conrad r. Brown, Newark;
Daniel r. Crowley, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HANGS BABY's PHOTO; HURT

.VINELAND, N. j., April 1s.-Mrs.
Carrie Downs Moore fell from chair
and broke one arm while hanging
picture of the first baby yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FOOT CAUGHT, JERSEY
MAN NEARLY BROWNS

NEW YORK, April 18.-Patrolman
Joseph McCauley heard cries for help
last night coming from the foot OF
East One Hundred and Third street.
Learning that a man had fallen from
the stringpiece, he threw off his coat
and dived into the water. Mecauley
found the man far under the water,
his foot so caught between piles that
it was impossible to free him, and
it was only after repeatedly diving
and yanking at the foot that the
man was freed.
The rescued man said he was Jo-
seph Reguniti, of Jersey City. He
and McCauley were taken to the Re-
ception Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FRUIT GROWERS TO JOIN
FARMERS IN CONVENTION
Especial to the Newark star.I

RIVERTON, n. j., April 1S.-Plans
for joint annual convention of New
jerseys two great bodies devoted to
the uplift of farming-the State Board
of Agriculture and the State Board of
Horticulture-have been announced
by Howard G. Taylor, of Riverton,
State secretary of the latter organiza-
ton, following a conference of direc-
tors of both societies.
So many farmers HAYES gone into
Embarrassing that the yearly meetings
of the two boards attract principally
the same men and women, and while
the work of both will be kept separate
and distinct, it is believed that hun
dreds of farmers will be benefited by
a combination of the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
COCKTAILS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED FITTINGL.N

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The
birthday of the American cocktail
was celebrated yesterday. 1t first saw
the light sixty=seven years ago in a
rustic tavern in historic Bladensburg,
on the outskirts of Washington.
Legend states that on April H. 1916,
one John a. Hopkins, of Fairfax,
Va, a country gentleman and a
scholar, went to Bladensburg to sat
isfy a gentleman's grudge against an
enemy The enemy pricked him Sc
verely with his sword, and Colonel
Hopkins was taken to the Palo Alto
Inn. There~4he innkeeper, Jack Hen
derson by name, in a moment of rare
genius, mixed the first American
cocktail for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
VALUABLE RUBY Is
DISCOVERED IN EGG
Is,cc,aI TO the Newark start

HAMMONTON, N. j., April IS
Opening an egg last night ruby
weighing almost half carat fell into
the glass in which the egg was being
put.
A young son of j. II. Randlett, of
this place. opened boiled egg into
a cup and discovered dark object
which a ieweler has declared to be
a ruby of considerable value. Some
of the boys friends have begun a
search OF the ground where Mr.
Randlett's hens feed. hoping to find
the source of the gem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CIGARETTE VICTIM GONE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April 1S.-
His father and others are searching
for Mahlon Harms. 1t is feared that
he persisted In the woods during the
recent severe storms. He had been
under treatment here for excessive
cigarette smoking. He had been de-
prived of cigarettes and it is thought
that he became deranged and wan
dered away. He was suffering from
nervous collapse. He is married and
has three children. His home was
in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MAJANE FREED FOR
TURNING STATES EVIDENCE
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April Is
Information received here is that the
parole granted Frank Majane by the
Court of Pardons was in the consider
alton of his aid to the State in the
prosecution of election fraud cases.
1t is now considered probable that
the election fraud charges against
Majane will be quashed and that he
will be at liberty to return to Atlantic
City, although there has been no def
mite announcement from Prosecutor
Moore in this connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Many Sweet Glands Make
Feet Susceptible to COrns
TANGO is the Safe Remedy Gusran-
teed 30 Root Out the Core
painlessly.

Corns bunlons and callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon the
fact, because the feet are most sensi-
lively organized, They have more
sweat glands than any other equal
surface OF the body; yet they are the
most restricted part of the body, and
receive the least hygienic attention.
Shoes retain the heat OF the body,
which Keeps the pores OF the feet open
constantly. causing respiration and
tend erness, hence the continued pres
sure or rubbing Of a shoe upon any
spot will cause a painful corn or cal
lous growth.
TANGO Is the one GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly snnuls pain
and roots out the core Of the corn.
Cutting, pairing and sluff1ng Off the
Gallon. skin with sslves and other
things are but makeshirts at best
for the CORE OF the corn is left 10
grow and hurt TANGO roots out
the core clean as a whistle. II Is the
one safe remedy which does not make
the toe sore The first touch OF TAN
GO for Corn ends your suffering
TANGO Is guaranteed to root the
core Of the corn painlessly; II II does
not, your money back Price 25o, al
All druggists. Made and guaranteed
by Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
PIONEER BROKER
FIRM 8 FAILURE
ST|RS STREET
Receiver Named for H. B. HoIIins
& Co. Following Severe
Losses in Mexico.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Announce-
ment Of the suspension OF the firm Of
II. 3. Hollins & Co. one of the old
est firms OF bankers and brokers in
Wall street, was made on the Stock
Exchange to-day
At the same time an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court
against the head Of the firm, Harry
p, Holins.
The failure Of HoUins & Co. is the
most important that has been re-
corded in financial circles IN several
years.
The petition was filed by c. w
Sweet and i. r Long, both Of New
York, the petitioners alleging that
1862 was due them on account.
Did Big Western Business.
In addition TO Mr. Hollins the fol-
lowing members Of the firm were
named In the petition: Britton w.
Busch, Walter K Utzleb. Anthony
II, Walkburg and John Auu
The Arm was also a member OF the
Chicago Stock Exchange and did an
extensive Western business.
During the formation Of the New
York Central system the banking
company represented the Vanderbilt
group and pure ha sed the Omaha Rod
and other lines, which were anal
gamated into the New York CentraFs
system.
The company also dealt extensive
ly In Central American and Mexican
securities. The troubles in Mexico
are said to have cost the firm a vast
amount Of money, and this was one