davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
MAP COLOR MAY
DECIDE R. R. F|GR7
Whether Street Was Open oil
Closed May Be Shown
by Coloring.

The coloring of the old city map
was the bone of contention today in
the continuation of the city's eject
ment suit against the Pennsylvania
railroad in the Supreme Court Cir
cult The city attorney said that a
certain part of the map was pink;
the railroad counsel argued that it
was yellow. The deciding of the color
that it really is will have very i'm
portant bearing on the outcome of
the suit.
If the strip in the map, which the
city claims is part of Railroad ave-
nue. which the railroad now occupies
with a passenger depot, is found to
be pink, it determines that at the
time the map was made that part of
Railroad avenue was a thoroughfare;
If, however, 1t is found that the color
ing is yellow, or was originally yell
low, it will show, the railroad men
say, that there was no thoroughfare
on the lan1. The writing with the
map states that streets colored pink
are open, while those in yellow are
closed.
Martin l.. Gardner an engineer of
the railroad. gave more interesting
testimony today He described the
scenes in the locality In 1884 when
he was thirteen years old. He re-
membered the freight station and
the old passenger depots of that
time. he declared, and in his capacity
with the company remembered
changes made later.
Henry w. Green, secretary of the
United New Jersey Railroad and Ca
nal Company, was on the stand late
yesterdaynand brought out much old
history. Before steam railroads
were introduced in Newark six years
after the first one was built. the
right of way noW occupied by the
Pennsylvania was run by the New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company. Wooden rails were used.
Horses drew the carriages of the
company. According to old papers
the company charged fare or s7ls
cents for a trip to New York over the
road, virtually a turnpike.
Anyone could drive his wagon on
the tracks If he had a ticket drive
to New York. 1t was this sort of
railroad that led to the adoption Of
the standard gauge track. The pres
ent railroad and car tracks are the
same width as would fit the wheels
of q wagon as the wooden rails did
in those days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Night Line Fan
FaintS at Gate

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Ten thousand
persons, it was estimated. were in
line at the Polo Grounds today when
the gates were thrown open.
The first to enter was David Jones,
of Scranton. Pa. He had got in line
at a. M, only to collapse from ex-
haustion later. The police took him
in tow and when other fans learned
under what circumstances he had
given up his place, they insisted that
he go ahead when he recovered.
Jones explained that he waited in
line nearly all night for the opening
game. duplicated the performance at
Philadelphia, then returned to New
York for today's game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Hawthorne and DR.. Norton
to Be Released Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Julian
Hawthorne, the author, and DIR. Nor.
ton. sentenced with him to Atlanta
penitentiary after conviction OF COM
plicity in using the malls to defraud.
will be free men again next Wednes-
day, October 10.
Both have been model prisoners and
havior. their terms expire that day.
Futile efforts have been made 70 ee-
cure their earlier release by parole
The federal prison board reconn-
mended ii, but Attorney General No
Reynolds refused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
ATHLETICS GET
LEAD AT START
ON NJ GRANTEES
Three Straight Hits and Double
Steal by Collins and Baker
Net Three Runs.
(BY j. p. NJ

POLO GROUNDS, \. Y, Oct. S.
The New York Nationals and tns
Philadelphian Americans are at It
again today in the third game for the
championship of the world The
teams go into the battle on even
terms. and the boys are saying 1t Ia
just like a new start, but 1t is not
not by a long shot The Giants, for
one, are moi as well off. with their
batch of badly-crippled players, and
the Athletics, with their two best
pitchers out of the way for the time
at least, are now in a position OF
finding themselves handicapped with
only young in experience" twirlers
to bank on
The Giants have shown Us fol
pitchers and the Mackmen two. b
even at that, McGraw is much bett
fortified in this department of
game, for he has three particular
worthy boxmen in Matty, the gr
Marquard and Tesreau. To the
vantage of the Athletics, though,
may be said that Mack's men are
In good condition, injuries having
capped them. The lineup is inta
but McGraw's army has been riddl
in places.
The Athletics are slight favor
Dul In6IH Is plenty Dl new >
money in sight. On the game
the Giants have the call. odds of
being offered that they win this a.
ernoon. Most of the bettors are figm
ing that JEFF Tesreau will pitch for
New York, and they say that JEFF Ia
good enough for them" then, too.
The opinion was prevalent that Mack
would be forced to use a Rookie"
probably Shawkey.
Christy Mathewson, in spite of his
strenuous ten innings of yesterday.
heaved the ball around in practise.
but he was very careful of his valu-
able right wing.
Wally Schang dropped one into the
right field bleachers in Practise
Mack had four pitchers in the pre-
liminary hitting lineup. Bender.
Bush, Shawkey and Houck welding
the stick. There was a sneaking sus-
picion that Bender might work
Bender walloped the ball hard In
practise. Mack had Wyckof pitch
ing to his team in practise.
With jeff Tesreau on the mound
and Fred Merkle back on first base
the Giants tackled the Athletics to-
day in the third game of the series
before $4,000 fans
Exciting scenes opened right or the
reel. Tesreau is being hit hard by the
vicious Mackian artillery. Three
straight hits netted one run. and g
double steal by Collins and Baker and
Fletcher's wild heave of StPunk's hot
grounder scored Collins and Baker.
The Athletics have their hitting
clothes on for fair, 1t would seem, and
the Giants will have to do some tall
stickwork themselves to get in the
game and overcome a three-run lead.
Fletcher blew up bodily and threw
the ball mile over Merkle's head
for what would have been the third
out and only one harmless run to
overcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Gamboa Dixie to Be Blow Up
When Wilson Presses Button

up by dynamite tomorrow, has been
changed from o'clock in the morn
ing to o'clock in the afternoon. The
President at that hour will. through
the medium of the telegraph and cable
lines, throw switch here which will
touch off the blast intended to destroy
the dixie.
The blast will be the largest ever at
tempted in work on the Panama canal.
More than 1000 holes have been drilled
in the dixie and each hole contains
from so to 100 pounds of dynamite,
amounting In the aggregate 70 forty
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-President
Wilson will press button at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon which will make
a connection that will ignite the blast
blowing up the Gamboa dixie In the
Panama canal and remove the last
obstruction in Culebra cut Mem
bers of the cabinet and congressman
will be present.
PANAMA, Oct. 9.-Upon the request
of President Woodrow Wilson, the
hour when the Gamboa dixie. which
now separates the water of Gatun lake
from the Culebra cut. will be blown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
V|CE-CHANCELLOR
HOWELL'S DIES
Stricken Monday at Home in
Montreal, Thomas Howell
Succumbs This Afternoon.

Thomson Howell, son of Vice-Chan-
cellor James E. Howell, died at one
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of his father, 260 Riverside avenue,
from the effects of an acute attack
of diabetes. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
He was stricken early Monday
morning at his home in Montreal.
Accompanied by his wife. he was
Immediately brought to Newark and
removed TO his fathers home. Vice
Chancellor Howell received a tele-
gram apprising him of his sons sud-
den illness and met him in New York
city Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Grants Grandson Saves
Girl from Negro Assailant

SAN DIEGO, Oct 9.-Miss Ellen
Deeley, aged twenty years, was at
tackled by mulatto last night in the
heart of an exclusive residence sec
ton and was saved from her assailant
by Chaffee Grant, son of u. S. Grant,
jr,. near whose home the attack was
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
AT NEW YORK
Philadelphia :.
New York.
.gHuMMmmmnM : ! I
.N U U N III U q q n n
From n stan Correspondence

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, Oct. 9.
PURRED by their stirring victory of yesterday Pha
~ depha Athletics the New York Giants took the field
day determined add another victory
is estimated that fully 10000 fans gathered
when the game began away
play by innings follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

Via Washington Sunset Route. Until Oct
O. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars from Washington without change, daily,
except Sunday. Berth so. 37-366-116s Broad
way. 264 Fifth ave-, Nsw York.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
THIRD GAME IN
WORLDS SERIES
PLAY BY PLAY
Story of Giants-Athletics Clash De-
tailed by Direct Wire from
the Polo Grounds.
LINEUP OF RIVAL TEAMS
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
E. MURPHY rf HERZOG 3b.
OLDRING If. DOYLE, 2b.
COLLINS, 2b FLETCHER, SIS.
BAKER, 3b. BURNS If
MINNIS, lb SHAFER, cf
STRUNK, c.f. MURRAY, rf
BARRY, MLEAN, c.
SCHANC, c. MERKLE, Id.
BUSH p. TESREAU, D.
Umpires-Kem and Rge for the National League, and Con-
nelly and Eagan for the American League.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
HIGHER DEMOCRATIC PLANE.

Tie Democrats of this Common
wealth are on an infinitely higher
plane than they were few years ago.
and now give abundant promise of be-
coming one of the instruments Of
sound and safe government in the
State. Every supporter of efficient
government wishes the Democrats 10
inspire and to deserve confidence.
Every Independent Republican hopes
that the Democratic party may be 30
strong an opponent Of the Republican
party that the Republicans will al
ways be on their good behavior and
held to strict accountability for their
transgresslons. Every broadmlnded
Democrat hopes that the Republicans
NAV lift up their organization and be
come dangerous rival to the Demo-
Gratis. Unhappy Il the State where
the results of the elections may be
confidently predicted before the voters
have gone TO the polls.
The Democrats are proceeding With
skill and wisdom in reorganizing their
party The people Of America nave
long suffered because they have cher
ished strange fallacy They have
thought apparently that there issome-
thing automatic about the conduct Of
parties and OF the Government They
have relied upon the Organization a.
an all-sufiicient piece Of machinery
that Will rule them without their per
sonai attention, and the result has
been that parties have fallen into the
hands OF the least worthy citizens.
The Democrats at least find that there
Is positively no escape from personal
IT. In carrying on = party. and fortu-
nately they have discovered what Il
after all, a patent and obvious fact.
that II Is necessary to have men Of
high character and aims in charge
Of even a political enterprise II the po-
lItIeaI party is To b worthy and com
petent to act as an agency OF honest
and efficient government. The trail
tors and traders have been cast out
and the Pennsylvania Democracy Il
On firm basis .-=phlladelphia Public
Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
WEsTMINs1ER.lMD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST Is, 1918
THE SENATORIAL PRIMARY.

Senator Lee will have clear held
in the Senatorial Primary. and under
the circumstances we think this 1t
best. The mere idea Of getting some
one IN the field to oppose Lee was
unWise and brewed IN the Balti-
more City Democratic organlza-
ion which is hostile to Lee,
and would embarass him at every
point. Senator Lee is popular with
Democrats of the State. and no man
that could be put up By the organiza-
tion can beat him In the Primary.
The last effort was to get Fred
Talbot into the contest He is a
shrewd politician and this paper has
always warmly supported him, and
we felt sure that he could not be In
duced to walk into this trap, when
he had everything to lose and moth
ing to gain.
Fred Is not the kind Of bird to be
caught with chaff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Every person who shall, directly or
indirectly, pay, give. contribute or
promise any money or other valuable
thing to defray or towards defraying
the costs or expenses of any Jam
paign or election. to any person, COM
mittee, company. club. organization
or association, other than to a treas
nrer or a political agent shall be
guilty of Corrupt Practices and upon
conviction shall be fined not less than
three hundred dollars. nor more than
one thousand dollars. or be imprison=
ed for not more than one veal. or
both, and shall be ineligible to any
public Office. or public employ aents
for the period of four Years frou and
after the time of the commission OF
such nffeAse"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
PROVISIONS OF IAY AGAINST
BRIBERY AND COERCION AT
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

As a primary election Is near at
hand IN this county We deem II peril
nent 10 re-publish Section l6Ow Of
Article B of the Code Of Public Cen
eral Laws 80 that no one may ignor-
antly tall within Its provisions and
incur It's penalties.
160w. If any person Or corporation
shall give or offer to give directly or
indirectly any bride, present or re-
ward. or any promise or any security
for the paymentor the deliYeryof mon
ely ofany other thingof value toinduce
any voter or person entitled tovote at
any primary election 10 refrain from
casting his vote, or to prevent him In
any Wy from voting or 10 procure a
vote for any candidate or person
whose name may appear upon the
ballot prepared for aneh primary
election. or who by threats. insinua-
lions Or otherwise shall eoeree or at
tempt to coerce any voter or person
entitled to vote from casting his
vote by threats, inaInuations OF
otherwise shall eoeree or attempt
to coerce any such voter or person
entitled to vote in any primary cleo
tlon, into voting for any candidate or
person whose name may appear upon
the ballot prepared for such primary
election. such person Or CORPORATION
SO offending in any particular, shall,
upon conviction thereof be punished
BY Imprisonment In the penitentiary
for not less than one year nor more
than three years and b. fine OF not
less than five hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars In
the discretion of the Court for each
offense
In addition to the above the Cor
rupt Practices Act provides that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
PROSPERITY UNDER DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION.

The following dispatch was sent to
the Baltimore Sun b. Henry Clews
& Co. well known Republican bankers
and brokers', of New York. We COM
mend It especially to the attention Of
The Sentinel. who for some weeks
past has been harping On the subject
of financial panic and sshrinkage of
values. all along the line of listed
securities" due, II thinks, TO the cur
rency legislation proposed by the
Democratic administration.
The dispatch reads IN part:
Our credit abroad Is excellent and
steadily improving. Foreign COM
meree continues on an unprecedented
scale. which latter Is shown by the
fact that during the fiscal year our
exports rose TO SEATS. oo0 200. leaving
q balance in our favor ofs652 900, 900.
This Is a remarkable record and cannot
but powerfully tend 10 increase for
eign confidence in American prosper
ity aud TO encourage foreign capital
to these shores.
The stock market displays a more
confident undertone than has been
the case In the last II months. Prices
have shown a considerable rise and
realizing spells must nos be expected.
particularly on stocks which have led
the advance. The rise. however, has
been very uneven and i likely TO be
carried still further should the har-
vest prove satisfactory and monetary
developments continue favorable.
The tariff problem has been dis
counted and almost forgotten, the
public having wearled Of doubt and
uncertainty. This question neyerthe-
less vii soon be settled. The worst
is already known. and when the final
decision Is made business may BE- ex-
peeted II take a fresh forward start
In many lines shelves are exception
ally bare because Of enforced conirae-
ton n buying for almost GEAR.
When uncertainty Is OFF rush Of
orders Is to be looked Tor.
The outlook for the Currency bill
grows more favorable aud the known
determination of the President 10 Sc
cure = bill this session. Il possible.
materially strengthens h possibility
of success. The Senate promises to
be the chief obstacle.
so Tar as the future i concerned.
indications point TO a broader, more
active and generally improving mar
ket. Reactions will be more frequent.
and the crop outlook must be closely
Watched
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Surprise Part, Near snydersburg.

surprise IMi4 8GaE an1atiFunfks
! very pleasant surprise party "a
given at the home u Nr. aud Mr..
Arthur Benedict 81 Thursday even
IN. August Z, In honor of their daugh=
Ter. Mary. and the Misses Helen and
Mar smeack. Of baltimore.
Tie evening Va spent In music.
both vocal and instrumental. and safI=
0uH games Oh tie beautiful Lawn
which WAS decorated With japanese
lanterns.
II 4 late hour al we're invited to
The dining room where refreshments
we served, consisting Of lemonade.
cakes. bananas, candy. etc, after
which all returned 70 their homes
Wishing the young ladies' many more
such surprises.
Among those present we're the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bene=
diet. Mr. and Mrs Willie E. Reed. MrH.
Susie Simmons. Mrs. Il. A. Smeaek.
Of Baltimore; Mlsaea=-M Mary Benedict.
Helen and Mary smeaek. Lolita UeIG=
ter. Mary Houek. Emma and Elizabeth
Lille. of Westminster. Myrtle l4eistef.
MeIYia Brown, Edna Lester, 0rpha
md Alicia Albangh. Grace and Mar
gle Simmons, Mary Myers, Annie
Snyder. Corinne Miller. Fsta Lester
Viola and Alice Reed. Lesta Bfehm.
Mamie Sellers. Annie shearer, Sadie
Hunt and Margaret benedict; Messra
George Lester. Clarence Albaugh.
Lester Leppo, Roy Simmons, Herring
brown. Elmer Brehm. irwin Ruby
Sterling Brown, Arthur Lester. VIII
lam Breitweiser. Walter Stephan.
George Snyder, George Brown, Ben
iamIn Croft, Lee shaeffer. John Bene-
diet. Clinton, Henry and William
Brehm. Ira Lelster. Mr. Williams.
John Menchey, Lester Zepp, John
sehaeffer, Clarence Miller, Frank
Reed. Granville Redding, Harvey
Stephan, Mr.. ZumDrum, Roland
Matthias, Vernon Murray, Horafio
Hunt. David, Charles and Milton
Benedict and Master Floyd Reed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

= the primary election draws near
the trade In post-ofIIees and other
Federal patronage becomes brisk.
Il i aaid there are some who claim
TO have a monopoly in the business.
nnmindful Of the fact that monopoly IN
the distribution Of party fayorH lie de.
stfuetlga OF party harmony. and Is a
odIous in politics Is i Il in business.
+ those Democrats who are not
seeking Office Will unite they can put
IN end to this nefarIona trafile and
preserve the party for loftier puf=
poses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
IylIXs.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gruber. Of
Rocky Hill, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Long.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Treasler spent Mon
daY With friends IN this place.
Mr.. John Stoner. Of Union Bridge.
spent Tuesday in Logs on business.
Mrs. Washington PIttinger spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Hankey. Of
near creagerstown.
Mrs. Ella Hoffman. Mr.. Charles
Hoffman and Mr.. Charles Martin are
on the sick list.
Messrs. Harry Gruher and Amos
Arnold spent Sunday with Mr.. clar=
enee Moser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
DuBLIc sALg
Il OF
VALUABLE FARM
AND
Personal Property
Near OAK Orchard. Frederick Co. Md

BY virtue = - authority contained n : rasss
= Attorney I'm he kaiFs-as-4zs = Margaret A
Lindsay. IL q THeisFisk CsuatY MARYLAND do
erssa.i iHIzzIzIzz HaiY faoufdsi zHzaHH he Lard
Records q - EHalsFick County. Maryland the
undersigned - aITsF II puhle szEa - n prem.
ises, o. THURSDAY. BEPTEMHEn : IL 81
u'cloek = n. 81 hat valuable FzEn lately the
fsssieafa = - aHTHaret A. Lindsay HaHlzining
"a ACRES AID SQUARE HEEEHNI OF
LAND HaaHa = -. fhia fafna + y EIsk state
q ealtiszIzaa II ssssIains a izHza 81 s8zasaB-
dipus Dwelling uaaza ansi fafn 81 aIhsz a.eea-
saFy eatznzIIzz.HH= n god repsiT. u xzHn lies
nuaf LllssHIH - Hiiia from uAk Orchard Ihres
ard hzII HIaHz fFam NsE HInIzzH ID tsso
miles fHaza uzza Stems store TEE = good
water hszT II Kitchen door aizoH IHHIfI. asskAfd
81 fruit tFHzzz IHa nlaep IA eahgsuIznII. zltaaie
~ 70 sehasaH - ehafohrs This uaaH - n 81.
ceilsnt hszHH n - tine desiring : HHnail farm
a fail description n fhis prupsftT - - found
hy ssfeFsHss Ia he aid Power af AIIaTna9 ard 20
decd fEaza I'll 7. HArusa ard HITn = Mar
saTsi A IIHHz=#z Hztasi March L - nd re-
eogsiei n Ii 1 J.. No q fnlIu - - znauns
tho Land HznnzzIA . Frederick GaHHIH Thafs Is
: small aaaEIHzzz p he property - n Merit.
HaRae hsz suH==HIaa - unite In lHH d . con-
FeysHea n IL purchaser
Terms Of azls Cash provided - he rsssr
81 Attorney 1aI agreement with TIE undersigned
may be hid = ut he purchaser Possession CIV.
- ds1 D i1l GnaI q conveyance
a. the e psa=. y he purchaser.
Further information may be I'D Il sHmmaui.
cation Sith h HHIHrziEnsd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

IT Taft Is alarmed and declares
TIM popular government Is greatly
endangered under tie Democratic id
minIHtration, Tie kInd of govern
ment that has always been popular
RiIh Nr. Taft and h following Is
greatly endangered aud Will soon
reach It's termination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

A. the ans tins and place the nHIsHzanesi as
Administrators q lhH estate Of MaF.zH.I = I4lnd.
say. deceased. Under order Of the 0HnHznH. Court
for Frederick County. Maryland. I'll I'll On the
above premises he following personal property
Huraa. go. zHazIH. a-horae Ha.oHz ID spring
wagon, Mccormick mower, ploN. harrow. drill
corn dTas. zH9Fsl pioW. briar ss.IHa moving
aeyths. p1zI IIzEaH. mattpek fork. zap shovel.
set harness. fl cutter grind stone. 80 chains.
torn paahaE b. cylinder for pump suHn shelter.
hoRnheAd. HaTE 1sHeh pair scale EIaaI cutter.
old Htoya. - tub. Iron kettle. =. 81 gallon
crooks iaI o ITnI 1afa. vinegar. aI n Cd Iron.
good atusaz. hHIataads bureau 1t n chairs,
2roekink ehAITz. ank. tray. cupboard abe stand.
clocks. eight aHY5 set hhd tronss pr quilting
frames. lot q articles 20 numerous . mention.
Terms q Sc Cash upon all sum d q under
ten dollars znI unan al sums over IHn dollars on
q credit Of - Months. the purchaser d purchase
ers give he. HzT o. their notes. bearing Interest
from the d. n ale. with good aad sufficient
security 70 - approved BY the said administrations.
ADAM LINDSAY
WALTER A. HAHEEa.
Administrators II the estate o. Margaret A.
Lindsay. deceased. New Windsor Id.
Charles O. Clemson Attorney-at=la..
Westminster. Maryland.