davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
EvII of Too Much Haste.

Evil of Too Much Haste.
 In the east and in tropical coun- tries tomorrow is made use of in an indolent way. It is for us to make use of It in a way that Is scientific. Hur ried legislation, rash enterprises, poor ly constructed buildings-superaciaI work of all kInds-is due to our mak- ing a sort of fstich of haste. We are overhurried. overburdened. oyeranx. ious. It is the broader vision of life that takes into consideration tomor- row and the day after. that enables us to do well the essential work of to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
Nacozsri Train.
Tiuhtwads.

'I understand uybCdy's is paying Scribbler a Gl liar 3 word for his sto. ries." They were, but he broke tho contract because they refused to count the punctuation marks as words"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
outsIde the Family.

A strange woman with a hard-luck story can get quarter out of man when his own wife can't get a dime Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
Worsh of Man of Eorce.

There is always room for man of force, and he. in turn, rsakes room Tor many. Society is troop of think CTS, and the best heads among thero take the best places. A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and tiled and the houses that are built A strong man sees the possible houses and farms. His clear eye makes es- tates as fast as the sun breeds cloudA -Emerson-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
common Mlatake-

Many a man who thinks he has out grown his wife is the only one who thinks so.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

To the left is Antony Januo and his
 machine; 10 the right at the top.
 Walter Johnson; at the bottom,
 Roy Francis.
 Heavy weather on the lakes made it dangerous for the flying boats that started from Chicago on the 900 mile race to Detroit. Antony Janus and his aid, Paul Mccullough, picked up by the crew of a sand barge barely an hour before the lake was lashed by a high wind storm, told thrilling story Of their rescue. Walter Johnson, alone in a Thomas air boat, had a similar experience. He was buffeted about on the sur face of the lake for three hours before Gfesavers at Whiting, Ind, SAW him and put out to the rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

Daily Thought. Keep your heart up and you'll do.-- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

Dr. Charles F. Aked, who came over from England to take charge of the Rockefeller church in New York. and who is now preaching in San Francisco, says he hates the f1unkeS- ism of courts and kings. That iszone of the reasons why he has renounced ais allegiance to Great Britain and become an American citizen sAu1er- lea spells opportunity, says Aked, .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

'' '~'~No OSiNtSfs As result. so it is said, of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
Summer Hints to
 Mothers Who Care

Seasonable Advice On the Health of
 Children in 1ct Weather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
ENGLISH PAPERS URGE
BRITISH EXHIBIT HERE

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Morning
Post in an editorial today, in which
it takes the ground that the financial
consideration involved is relatively
small, urges the government to re-
consider it's decision not to partici-
pate in the Panama-Pacific expo
sition. The editorial says 1t Will be
difficult in amity to refuse Secretary
of State Bryan's request for such
reconsideration. Contending that the
effort is we'll worth while, in order
to preserve and promote good feel
ing. the Post says: This country in
it's relations with America has swal-
lowed so many camels that 1t seems
out of place to strain so heavily at
gnat."
The Daily Chronicle in an editorial
likewise urges the government to
recognize the San Francisco expo
sition, holding that $1,250,000 Is too
much for Great Britain to spend on
its own exposition, proposing that
the government should send an ex-
hibit of British arts and crafts to
San Francisco.
The Daily Mail in an editorial says
1t thinks Foreign Secretary Grey's
reasons for Great Britain's non-par-
ticipation eminently practical. TT is
useless to show our goods to an
American customer the editorial
continues, when an enormous tariff
wall has been erected for the sole
purpose of preventing him from buy
ing them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
CHILD KILLED BY FALL
FROM A WATER MAIN

AS the result of fall from one Of
Abe water pipes that line Court street
awaiting the removal of the old
pipes, William Jacobs, 3 years old, of
ss9 Halsey street, died in the Beth
Israel Hospital this morning, two
hours after he had been rushed there
from his home.
The child was playing about the
pipes with a number of other chill
dren yesterday afternoon, when he
slipped and fell a distance of less
than four feet to the ground. Alarmed
by the little still white face his sister
Jennie, aged 7, picked him up and
carried him into the house and Dr.
Klein, of All Springfield avenue, was
hastily summoned.
The physician saw from super
fetal examination that the child was
in a critical condition, a deep hole
having been made on the left side of
his head from contact with the loose
paving stones surrounding the pipes.
He ordered the child removed to a
hospital at once, but the mother re-
fused, seemingly temporarily de-
ranged by the sight of her child 5
wounds. The physician than called
in DR. Asher, of q Court street, and
the mother was persuaded to allow
the child's removal to the hospital
late last night, where 1t died early
this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
COURT is ASKED TO FIX
RELATIONSHIP OF CHILD

The Court of Chancery has knot
ty problem before it in the case of
the 100000 estate of William Row
land. resident of Franklin Town
ship, Somerset county, who died on
July 3d. 1911.
The tangle arose over Mrs. Jean
Livingston Koch's rights under the
residuary clause. She was a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland.
but when she was years old, they
formally adopted her as a daughter,
The question arises as to whether she
is entitled to share in the residue
as one of Rowand's children, and
whether her 2-year-old child is to be
regarded as grandchild or a great
grandchild.
Suit to have the will construed has
been brought by Mrs. Jennie r..
Adrain, William N. Leupp and Frank
st. John, the executors. Application
for the appointment of a guardian ad
Item from William, Charles and John
De Gay Rowland. children of William
Rowland's deceased son, William r.
Rowland. will be made to Vice-Chan-
cellor Backes on Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
MOSQUITOES FORM PART
OF THIEVES PLUMBER

Sneak thieves were active in and
around Newark and a number of
articles, ranging from mosquito spe-
cimens to a pet COW, are reported
stolen. John Dobbins, of the Essex
County Mosquito Commission, re-
ported that 200 feet of rubber tubing
had been stolen from a storeroom in
the rear of his home at 297 South
Seventh street. Two bottles, con-
tanning specimens of Jersey skeeters,
were also taken.
Thieves entered the Elm Jacob
Synagogue, at IL Jones street, and
stole prayer shawls valued at $3.50
and SO from the poor box.
Robbers forced a front door at
the home of John Dalton, at $50
South Eighteenth street, late yes
terday afternoon and took s125 In
cash and a quantity of silverware.
The shop of Arace and Barrelli,
builders, at 104 Ridge street, was en-
tered and number of tools taken.
Mr.. Knight, of the Board of Edu-
cation, reported to the police at the
Fourth Precinct that the Montgom-
cry School had been entered last
night and twenty-four electric lamps
had been stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
Thief OverlookS
$4,000 Jewels

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Following
the theft of several hundred dollars
worth Of jewelry from the home of
John H. Iselin, prominent lawyer,
who was formerly an assistant dis
trict attorney, it was discovered that
$4,000 worth of jewels had been over
looked. Albert Boegklin, Is years old,
a stone mason's helper, is under ar
rest charged with the theft.
Repairs are being made to the
Iselin home at 50 East Seventy-ninth
street. The family is away in the
country, but on Monday night Mr..
Ieslin returned. He found a dresser
had been rifled and gold watch that
is family heirloom, a gold cigar
lighter and a gold match box had
been taken. Boegklin is said to be
now on suspended sentence for
stealing a $3.50 diamond ring from a
Brooklyn physician last May. The
detectives say he confessed to steal
ing Mr.. Iselin's goods. He took the
detective to his home at 102 Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn, and the detectives
say, showed where the stolen prop
erty was hidden in the bathroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
saws FoUR MEN BEAT HIM
BOY. THIRTEEN, TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Shame at his arrest last night led
13-year-old William Cuff. of AIS High
street, who was paroled from the
Juvenile Court yesterday morning
after charge of stealing had been
made against him. to attempt suicide
NV drinking carbolic acid at Wilsey
and Academy streets last night. The
CITY Hospital ambulance was sum
moned and quick work by the surgeon
placed the ,boy out of danger. His
condition at the hospital this morning
is greatly improved.
Through the failure of his complain
ant to appear, Judge Dolan, of the
Juvenile Court, yesterday paroled the
bow in the custody of his mother.
When he got home the boy was scold-
ed bv his father and before the par
ent had finished he ran out the door,
crying that he would never come
back. When taken to the hospital,
Young Cuff declared that he would
"do it again as soon as he got out"
After the vigorous application of the
stomach pump, however. he changed
his mind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
PATROLMEN PASS BUCKET
AND PUT OUT SIS BLAZE

Two patrolmen forming a bucket
brigade fought a fire early today and
succeeded in extinguishing it without
calling out the fire department. The
loss did not exceed So.
Patrolman Dougherty, of the Third
precinct was the first fire policeman
on the job. He saw the blaze behind
a counter in the store of James Hy-
land, at It's Thomas street, and i'm
mediately blew his signal whistle to
summon Patrolman Cruit on an adj
joining post Dougherty then forced
the door and grabbing a pail ran to
a sink for water.
When Cruit arrived he got another
pail and passed the water to Dough-
erty, who in few minutes had
squelched the embryo confiagration.
Fire in the cellar of the home of
Anton Caehello, of "a Jackson street,
at o'clock did $25 damage before it
was extinguished by the fire depart
ment. The origin of both blazes is
unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
MYSTERIOUS AID
COMES TO NURSE
Concealed Friends Engage Le-
gal Talent for Doctors AL
legged Slayer.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. GA woman of
amazing self-control is Miss Emma
Elizabeth Krill, the young and beau
tiful nurse, accused of giving a fatal
dose of morphine to DR.. Stanley Il.
Iron, whose wife she pretended to
be, whose wife she vows she fondly
expected to be.
Former District Attorney Emer-
son NJ. Willis, famous criminal
LAWYER. has been engaged to defend
her. No one seems to know VINO re-
tanned Mr.. Willis. 1t is whispered
that in Miss Krill's trunk, brought
here from her home at Cornwall-oIi-
the-Hudson, were found today letters
from prominent New Workers.
II develops that several of DIR.
Tron's neighbors In Blocker street
here knew Miss Krill, who is only "a,
was compromising herself deeply,
but she held her head high. Careful
search fails to show that she ever
bought morphine in Utica, but 1T is
established DR.. Iron had In his once
a case containing all the drugs that
are employed hypodermically, NOR.
phine, atropine, dignitalis and so on.
1t is true that DR.. Iron grew
weary of her. She had good reason
to fear he was about to return to his
father in Italy. He sent her back to
Cornwall
An Italian druggist, whose shop is
under the apartment that DIR. Iron
occupied, is quoted as saying
DIR Iron tried to get another
housekeeper He said to me, They
are all too old. Don't yoa think I'd
better get Krill again for a while?' i"
II said, Would that be wise,
doctor?'"
Very soon Miss Krill came back.
When Emma was Is she ran away
from home, was found ran away
again, and has been supporting her
self since.
1t was said yesterday that while
studying to be a nurse in the Hud-
son Hospital, in New York, Miss
Krill regularly visited DR.. Irons
apartment in the Bronx. 1t is not
improbable that several of the neigh
bors, as we'll as the jaintress of the
Bronx apartment house will be called
as witnesses when Miss Krill is put
on trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
COTTON SCHEDULE
SOUTHERNER'S PET
New England Mills Discrim-
mated Against, Declares Zip
pitt in Tariff Argument.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Attacking
the cotton schedule of the tariff bill
in the Senate today, Senator Lippitt,
of Rhode Island. declared that it dis
eliminated against the luxuries of the
New England mills in favor of South
ern-made necessities.
'It Is a bill made by Southerners,"
said he. IT do believe that in the
consideration of these schedules the
gentlemen of the South have had the
ear. of the committee, and the result
is shown in this bill with the products
of the South protected I do not in
the least object to that, but l also
think they should at least have been
willing to give consideration to the
luxuries of the cotton trade, even II
they are made in New England.
THE rates are out of balance. They
are lust the capricious and haphazard
result of a desire to do something
and in the shuttle cotton got the
worst of it. very much the worst OF
it than was meant or understood"
Senator Lippitt proposed as sub
stitute for the cotton schedule the
rates of the Dingley bill, less 20 per
cent. which would leave the average
duties of 304 per cent. as against the
rates in the pending bill, ranging
from 7b to 80 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
MAY STORE MILK
IN THEIR KITCHEN
Orange Health Board Agrees
With Dealers That 1t Is Not
Living Room.

A number of milk dealers whom
the milk inspectors of the Orange
Board of Health reported to be lax
in their methods of storing milk
were called before the board at lts
meeting last night They mad
violated the ordinance forbidding the
storage of milk in rooms Immediately
connected with living rooms, accord
ing to the inspectors.
Several of the dealers maintained
that they stored milk In their
kitchens which they did not term as
Giving rooms" An animated dis
cussion as to whether or not a
kitchen Is a Giving room arose, and
finally the board ruled that ordinarily
a room used only for the preparation
of food need not be termed a living
room"
In one instance, woman whose
kitchen adjoined the room in which
the milk was kept, was advised to
build a shed in the rear of her dwell
ing. She had been using the kitchen
in which to prepare food for her
family.
Louis w. Einson, who conducts a
delicatessen store at 33S Main street,
but who sells milk as a side line,
insisted that his kitchen, which adj
joins the room in which he stores the
milk, was not in any sense living
room, because he prepared the goods
sold in his deicatessen store in it.
He and his family lived upstairs and
cooked their food in another kitchen.
The board agreed with him.
The board also passed a resolution
empowering Health officer Osborne
to inspect the various diaries with a
view to holding up any milk brought
into the city at a temperature above
so degrees. in defiance of the city
ordinance.
The death ratei for Orange for the
month of July Mr.. Osborne reported
to be 1899, corrected to 9.38 for eight
nonresident deaths. Very little seri-
Gus illness and few deaths is the rule,
even against the high birth rate of
last year. Following the reading and
a accepting of the various reports, the
meeting was adjourned subject to the
call of the chair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
HAWTHORNE NOT PAROLED;
MUST REMAIN in JAIL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-Julian
Hawthorne, the author, and DR..
William j. Morton, who are serving
a one-year term of imprisonment in
the Atlanta penitentiary for using
the United States mails to defraud.
have been denied parole under the
federal law by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds.
In declining to approve the recon-
mendations of the Board of Parole
Attorney General McReynolds holds
that the two received actually SEN
tence of less than nine months,
which is all the leniency they de-
serve. Their term, with time off for
good behavior, will expire October 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
FOREST FIRE SCATTERS
CAMPMEETING CROWD

CHATHAM. Mass, Aug. 6-Four
hundred persons attending the Math-
odist camp-meeting at Yarmouth
were forced to fee late yesterday,
when forest fire, which has swept
twenty square miles of woodland.
bore down on the camp grounds.
Many of the refugees passed the
night in the open.
The fire-fighters made a determined
stand to save the tabernacle. Up to a
late hour last night they had sue
ceeded in warding off the flames from
the main building, though numerous
small outbuildings had been de-
stroyed. Five hundred men and
women fought side by side to keep
the flames from eating their way into
Yarmouth. AT midnight it was be-
ieveo the flames would be controlled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
CHOCOLATE-FED HAM is
LATEST IN GASTRON0MICS

CINCINNATI, o., Aug, Gone of
these days such items as Chocolate
fed ham, "Peanut-fed ham" and
"Cocoanut-fed ham" are likely to ap-
pear upon the menu of the local
Refuge Home.
Yesterday the REFUGE Farm wagon
carted to the + nearly 1900 pounds
of milk chocolates, 5000 pounds of
peanuts, $50 pounds of shelled cocoa
nuts, fifteen barrels of sugar and
about twenty barrels of other odds
and ends used in making candy. 1t
represented some of the condemna-
tions made at several candy factories
and was offered to the pigs at the
Refuge Home by DR., Otto p. Geier,
superintendent Of the Department of
Charities and Corrections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
BOARD WILL STOP
WATERING OF MILK
Health Men Determined to
Keep Product Pure, Warn
Offending Dealers.

Evidence that the supply of milk to
this city is being carefully watched
by the milk inspectors of the Board
of Health was contained in the re-
port submitted by the inspectors last
night. 1t was asserted that there
was more water in the milk than
usual and the dealers guilty of. sup
plying a poor quality of milk were
fined SIS each with a warning that
heavier punishment would result from
similar offense.
According to the report the general
average for total solids was lower
than last month, but the fat was a
little higher. The percentage or
solids required by law is 11.50, while
the samples tested showed a percent
age of 1890. Twenty-Five other speci-
mems were found to be far below the
legal requisite strength. 1t was also
reported that an artificial thtckener
was found in several samples of
cream.
A committee was appointed to
supervise the work of the welfare
committee which has been awarded
Sc 900 to expend in forwarding infant
hygiene. Dr. James T. Wrightson,
temporary chairman of the Board of
Health, appointed the following COM
mittee DIR. Theodore w. Corwin, Otto
B. Schalk and Dr. Frank b. Meeker.
There will be a joint meeting of both
committees held in the near future to
decide whether or not any of the
money appropriated for this work
shall be paid out in salaries to doc
tors. DR.. Meeker commended that
many doctors could be found who
would be willing to do the work for
nothing, while others held that doc
tors salaries were provided for in
making the Appropriation for this
work.
Many causes were advanced for the
large decrease during July of con-
tagious disease cases over the pre-
ceding month. During the month
Just ended sickness, through con-
tagious diseases fell off as per cent. in
the city, according to the report sub
mitted to the Board of Health last
night.
Practically all the common con-
tagious diseases showed large de-
creases, particularly tuberculosis
which were thirty-one less than in
the month of June. This was parti-
cularly gratifying to the board, which
has been taking measures to wipe out
this plague. The closing of the pub
lie schools for the summer vacation
was responsible for much of the de-
crease, declared the members of the
board.
1t was reported that while the water
used for consumption in this city ap-
peared to be of a brownish color dur
ing the last month the quality was not
affected and no harm would result
from drinking it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
PASSAIC VALLEY SEWER
SECTION BIDS REJECTED

All bids for construction work on
section 10 and part of section of
the Passaic valley trunk sewer sys-
tenn were rejected yesterday at a
meeting of the Sewer Commission
held in the commission Headquarters
in the Essex building.
The bids were opened last week
and the contracts were to be awarded
yesterday, but the commissioners de-
clared that the estimates submitted
for the northern part of section 6
and all of section 10 were unsatis-
factory. The commission will read
vertise for bids.
The awarding of the. contracts for
the construction of the southerly and
central portions of section 6 were
held up for week and will be con-
sidered at the next meeting of the
commission on Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
LOVE LETTER FIGURES
IN VAN SCHA|CK CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fatal illness occurred, gives this YER
sion of Miss Violet Van Schaick' s
discovery of the love letter:
Ecclesine Very Excited.
ION Saturday night. July s. I ex-
cused myself to go to a neighbours
house. | had previously been at this
house with the Van SchaickS and
Mr.. Ecclesine at dinner. While there
was called on the phone by Mr..
Ecclesine. He was excited. and said
he was at the Hotel Belmont. New
York.
" Now, don't be excited over the
matter he sale, but there has been
a row tonight, between Van and me,
and l left. I wish you would go
over right away and see how the
land lies. If there are any develop
ments, call me up.
'I did not understand the stu
alton, but went back to the Van
Schaick residence. This was, l be-
lieve. between 10 and 1890 o'clock. l
found Mrs. Van Schaick, her step
daughter, Miss Violet, and the Thorn
sons, too, think, on the front porch.
''Mr. Van Schaick was not present.
The atmosphere was thick. Mrs. Van
Schaick asked me to step inside.
"She explained Violet had found
two letters of a romantic nature
from Ecclesine to herself in waste
paper basket.
Violet Pieced Them Together.
1.-THE letters had been torn up, but
Violet had pieced them together and
shown them to her father.
Mr. Van Schaick had confronted
Ecclesine with the letters, there was
a scene, and Ecclesine had taken a
train to town.
Tietsort further declares that Eccle-
sine told him. the day after Van
Schaick's funeral in South Orange,
that he was going to marry Mrs. Van
Schaick.
Ecclesines wife, from whom he Is
separated. has stated that Van
Schaick had confided to her that he
feared poison.