davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-30
HOW This WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.

front Uelc a Ohio ohio; Il suffered everything
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
VASSAR IN MOURNING
FOR GIRLS DROWNING
Miss Myod Related Residents of Newark and Glen RIDGE
Is Victim of Toboggan Accident Which Carried Her Be-
meath Ice of 2o-Foot-D Deep Lake Campus.

Vassar College, at Poughkeepsie, is
in mourning today for the tragic
drowning of Miss Elizabeth Bertille
Mylod. a senior, who had several
relatives and many friends in New
ark and Glen Ridge.
She lost her life in a coasting acct
dent last night. With four other
girls she was tobogganing down the
famous old Sunset Hill on the Vassar
campus.
Speeding down the icy hill, the
coas ters shot out upon the new arti-
fetal lake The toboggan tore
through the ice and in an instant all
were clinging to the crumbling edges
of the lake crust or f1oundering
helpless, in twenty feet of water.
Miss Mylod. daughter of John j.
Mylod, corporation counsel of Pough-
keepsie. was seated in the front. The
downward plunge of the toboggan
sent her under the ice, where res
cuers found her body an hour later.
By the quick and daring work of
Miss Phoebe Briggs, student, and
Professor Shattock the four other
girls were saved
Miss Mylod was one of the most
beautiful girls at Vassar, and she
was brilliant as a student as we'll as
in social affairs. She was % years
old and the oldest daughter of Mr..
Mylod.
Judge James p. Mylod, of the First
Judicial District Court of Montclair,
is her first cousin, and his father.
Patrick FL. Mylod, of Glen Ridge, was
her uncle.
She was in Glen Ridge last summer
and was coming again this year after
the commencement exercises.
Professor Shattock was in his
Vassar laboratory, engaged in
experimentation, last night, when
he heard the screams from
the lake and dashed out of the build
ing, following the rush of terrified
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
COURT ORDERS SPEEDER
TOLAY UP AUTO FOR YEAR

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Municipal
Judge Fry hit upon a new plan to
cure the speeding habit among au-
tomobiles yesterday, when he exact
ed a pledge from Leslie l.. Voight-
mann, son of a wealthy manufac-
turer, who has been fined frequent
ly in the speeders' court, to refrain
from having anything to do with a
motor vehicle within the city limits
for one year.
In addition, the defendant, who is
90 years old, was assessed fine Of
$780, which was paid by his father,
making the sixth time the latter has
contributed this amount to the city
for the same cause. The pledge
taken by young Voightmann fol-
| lows:
II solemnly promise this honorable
court not to touch, sit upon, ride in
or manipulate any automobile or
motorcycle in the city of Chicago
during the next year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

girls towards the lake. At his side
was Miss Briggs. Together the pro-
fessor and the heroic girl plunged into
the icy water where the four young
women were fighting for life.
Miss Briggs. noted athlete among
the Vassar girls, was able to hold
two of the terrified and helpless ones.
while Professor Shattock took charge
of the other two.
1t was a dangerous and desperate
struggle to save them. AS each res
cuer caught the edge of the lake ice
1t broke off in great pieces, plungins
them and their charges again into
the chilling water. When they turned
toward shore the ice was barrier
instead of an aid, for it was thicker
near shore.
Girls and men-a score or more
gathered at the lakeside. Soon planks
We're thrust out on the ice and ven
turesome men and women crawled
slowly out to the rescue.
Within fifteen minutes of the time
of the accident the four exhausted
tobogganers and the two courageous
rescuers were drawn safely to shore.
The girls who were rescued are:
Miss Myra Hulst, daughter of C. J.
Hulst, of New Hamburg. N Y: Miss
Mildred Tenniston, daughter of Fred
erick A Tenniston. of Cambridge,
Mass; Miss Laura Reimer, daughter
of John r. Reimer, of Kingston, n.
Y, and Miss Anna j. Oldham,
daughter of j. r. Oldham, of Cleve-
land. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
WHISTLE BLEW AT II
O'CLOCK; so DID BIG BILL
But He Didn't Forget His Oats
in Long Dash.

Big Bill. a black horse. harnessed
to wagon No. 10 of the water de-
partment, was engaged in Tipping the
last oats in his nose-bag at noon to-
day, when the IL o'clock whistle of
the Weingarten corset factory gave
a sudden blast.
This was too much for Big Bill 5
equanimity. He. shot from his stand
at Academy and High streets like
a streak of lightning.
The MONDAY crowd of girls from
the nearby factories shrieked as he
darted past.
At Bank street he missed a west
bound Orange car by something less
than six inches. Thown to one side
by the lurch, Bill barely lodged ar
iron trolley pole.
The wagon caught fast and Bill
broke loose, only to be caught by a
| bystandcr. While a crowd gathered
the horse began to nuzzle for those
last few grains in his nose-bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
WILSON DRAF TING
FIRST ADDRESS
Inaugural Occupies President
elect Today to Exclusion
of All Other Business.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 6.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson is devoting himself
today to the preparation of the first
draft of his inaugural address He
Will not disclose any of the points
which it will contain. He has, he
said, had little time to give serious
consideration to it. He continued:
MY inaugural address must be
ready two weeks from today for
distribution among the newspapers,
1t is necessary for me to make my
draft, therefore, as soon as possible.
Then | can think it over and make
the final draft later
The President elect, as a result Of
the publication of two of his con-
fidential talks, has decided not to dis
cuss the cabinet any further until
he is ready to announce it in COM
plete FORM The Governor issued or
ders Yesterday that one of the Offend
ing correspondents be excluded from
his private office.
The President-e elects declaration
that he would not discuss the cabi-
net any further came in reply to a
query as to whether or not he pro-
posed appointing to his cabinet any
members of Congress. He would not,
naturally, say what his plans were.
Il have concluded not to discuss
the cabinet any more" was the way
he put it. II think that will be the
best way
Mr.. Wilson was asked if he cared
to express an opinion in regard
to the scheme to guarantee ma
tional bank deposits, which is re-
ported from Washington to be 4
| feature of the bills now in prepare
| ton by the House subcommittee on
currency, of which Representative
Carter Glass is chairman. He said
that this phase of the> question of
currency reform had not been touched
upon in his two conferences with Mr..
! Glass. He added moreover, that it
should be remembered that the sub
committee now handling currency will
not necessarily have the matter in
charge under the new admins tratio
| The composition of the committee
might change completely.
Cleveland II. Dodge, of New York,
will give a dinner to the President
elect tomorrow evening at his home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

that on the afternoon of the murder
he had gone out to buy some leather
and rubber heels for use in his shop
and had then gone to visit his sister;
that he had left his sisters house
about $3.50 TO go to his shop and had
met a policeman"
Just at this interesting stage of the
revelations, Overton testified, several
other prisoners came to the door of
the cell cutting off the light from
where Rochefort was writing, and
Rochefort told them all to get away
so he could get enough light to write
by. Overton's testimony finished
there, as he heard nothing of the
confession of the actual shooting.
Then came Mr.. Teeple's last hard
fight to prevent it's Introduction in
which he was overruled by Judge
Martin, who stated that inasmuch as
the statement, which was apparently
Intended for the information of a
lawyer, had not reached the lawyer,
and that the lawyer had not been
retained by Loponio at the time OF
the making of the statement, it could
not be considered as a privileged COM
munication between lawyer and client
and ordered it admitted.
1t l<as then read to the jury by
Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r.
Lehlbach, after which Rochefort was
asked why he had turned it over to
Detectives Sergeant Walter Godfrey
of the prosecutors Office. Rochefort
replied that he considered that he
was serving the ends of justice by
so doing. He said he had never
spoken of the statement to Mr.
/ D'Aloia at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
PAYS So FOR PAINTING;
MAY BE WORTH $4,000
George Cross, Prominent NeWarke Picks Up Song
in Dingy Shop Near Astor House, Manhattan, Picture
Which He Believes Genuine Schreyer

While spending a spare moment IN
dingy little secondhand store in
Vesey street. New York, back of the
Astor House, George w. Cross, of
Cross & Plum, realty dealers of this
city, bought for IS painting that
may be worth $4,000.
IT had gone to Park row to see a
man on business" said Mr.. Cross to-
day. He was not in, so ] went out
to kill half an hour in this second
hand shop l occasionally visited. l
saw the picture standing on the floor
and thought it looked like treasure.
when [ asked the dealer what he
wanted for it I couldn't tell whether
he said SO or $50, so l looked around
a while longer and then returned TO
the picture.
How much did you say you want
ed for this?' 1 asked.
"'Why one man told me it was
worth $50. but III take IS for it, he
answered
Mr.. Cross is inclined to believe that
he has found a treasure. This is a
picture signed "Ad, Schreyer, 1864
Therefore, if it is genuine, it is worth
certainly not less than some thou
sands of dollars. If it is not from the
masters hand it is perhaps worth
little more than the So which Mr.
Cross paid for it.
Not in Schreyers Usual style
The painting represents "PaysaSe
African" 1t is not in the superply
grandiose manner of Schreyer, but
those to whom the canvas has been
shown and whose judgment is worthy
of consideration are inclined to re-
gard the painting seriously.
In the foreground of the picture Is
an Arab sitting upon an ass, his long
gun resting across his lap and his
limbs disposed negligently upon the
back and neck of the little animal
In the background is the representa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
$4,000 CHILDREN UNDER
CARE AT WORK in PENNA,

HARRISBURG, Feb. 6.-"Fifty
thousand children under the age of
16 years are at work in Pennsylva-
MIA" Charles II. II. Chute reported
to the child welfare conference now
in session here. Pennsylvania leads
the United States in the number of
children of tender years regularly en-
ployed. OF all the children of the
United States up TO 16 years of age
only II per cent, are in school,"
Mrs. Samuel Semple, president of
the Mothers Congress, of Pennsyl-
vania, defended that organization S
work for the education of ignorant
mothers on the ground that "the chief
business of women is to be mothers. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

ton of just such an oasis as was
conceived by the novelist Kitchens,
when he wrote the Garden of Allah" y
The detail of the picture is so minla-
ture-like in it's perfection that at least
year must have been required to
paint it. The face of the Arab is a
portrait painted with great power,
whoever the artist may have been.
The pose of the model, also, is quite
wonderful in it's grace and life-liKe
perfection. These are some OF the
merits of the picture.
Most unfortunately the canvas was
entrusted to some vandal for restora-
ton and cleaning, and his touch was
nearly as destructive as would be
that of sign painter.
Did His Fell Work Thoroughly.
He has so done his fell work as
nearly to destroy the picture, and at
least S20G must be expended to put it
again in condition to be properly
judged by the expert judge of the re-
nowned oriental school of the nine
tenth century. Aside from this the
picture is not in the manner oil
Schreyer but one connoisseur has
advanced the theory that it was OF
an earlier manner than that of the
masterpieces of the painter
The date which it bears might be
regarded as confirming this idea, This
gentleman also is inclined to believe
that it was a tour de force of the
artist However, if destructive hands
had not taken all the life of the color
ing out OF the picture and had not
treated II as if it were piece OF
furniture to be highly polished there
would be a far better chance to form
correct opinion.
The picture is at least interesting
and let us hope for the sake of Its
present possessor. Mr.. Cross. genuine
It is now in the hands of an art
dealer in New street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

I.oponio, whose life he was doing a
great deal to swear away.
Taking another tack Mr.. Teeple
asked # Loponio had talked 70
Rochefort in "broken" English. u
am not educated myself" was Over
toms answer, land I do not know
what YOU mean by broken English,
but Loponio talked like all Italians,
and was hard to understand
Not Lawyers Booster"
Mr.. Teeple kept trying to get from
Oyerton that Rochefort, who was
client of Mr.. D'Aloia's, had recon-
nended to Loponio that he hire
him. In this he failed, as overton in
eisted that it was the habit in muir
derers row" for the old prisoners to
tall, over lawyers with each new
conner.
1--WE always talked of Mr.. Bradner,
Mr.. Teeple, Mr.. D'Aloia and Mr'
Mike Dermit' as good lawyers was
the answer he gave. His reference to
Frank M. McDermit as Mike Der
nit which he made several times,
caused a laugh McDermit is counsel
for Overton in his own trial, but the
prisoner evidently does not know his
correct name.
Keeping ON and still trying to sho"
that Rochefort had tried to get Lo-
nonio to engage D'Aloia, Mr.. Teepit
asked: Ibid you ever see Rochefor'
write any other letters for Loponio"
''Oh, yes" was the answer, Mr.
Roehefort was the secretary for al
of us on the tier" Further ques-
lions revealed the fact that Roche
fort was the only man able to write
readable. English among the pris'
! oners.
| Must Tell Truth
Then the question of what part o
! the statement Overton had heard die
tated came up, and Overton said tina
before Loponio had started talkini
he heard Rochefort say to Loponio
you'll have to tell the truth or yoi
| will get your lawyer all mixed up.
Overton then went on to tell HOY
much he heard of the statement. Fl
said. Il heard Loponio tell RochefoF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS /
OR DYSPEPSIA-PA DIAPEPSIN
This Delightful Stomach Regulator Brings Relief in Five Min
uts-Puts an End to Stomach Trouble Forever

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-'.really does" over come indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn
and sourness in five minutes-that--
just that-maxes Pape's Diapepsin
the largest selling stomach regulator
IN the world. IL what you eat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps, you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food and acid; head is dizzy and
aches; breath foul, tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and In
digestible waste, remember the mo-
ment Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CAR AND TRAIN COLLIDE;
FIVE MEN ARE INJURED

BELFORD. n. j.. Feb. give
were injured, one perhaps fatally,
when an eastbound freight train of
the Jersey Central railroad collided
with a northbound working car OF
the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany, at Hopping's crossing, mile
and a half from here today.
John Collsrd, of Keyport, motor
man of the trolley car, was cut and
bruised and internally injured. He
was taken home. The others in the
car. all of whom We're cut by flying
glass, are William Donnelly, William
II. and Frederick Bailey and George
Smith, all of Keyport, employees of
the traction company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
MRS. SARAH J. SPARKS

Services for Sarah J. Sparks will
be held tonight at her late residence,
$40 Central avenue. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at
o'clock, and interment win be il.
Clinton Cemetery, Irvington. Mrs
Sparks was 70 years old and died
early yesterday morning after a long
illness. She leaves her husband
Charles Ii. Sparks; son. Harry D..
and daughter, Mrs. Clara =, Drew
Of IrYlngton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
EXTENDING LISTS
FOR NEW F|REMEN
Six Months More Time for Pro-
bationers Because Houses
Are Not Ready.

In compliance with a request from
the Fire Board. the civil Service
Commission today extended the ellgi-
bic list for proba tionary firemen for
six months. Ordinarily this list would
have expired ON March "a, but ii
will now hold good until Septem-
Der "a
The commission, in granting the
extension, makes it quite clear that
it did so only because three new fire
houses will not be completed at the
time the list would have expired
These new houses, which are now
in course of construction, will ac-
commodate five companies of eleven
members each, including the officers.
Two of the houses will shelter double
companies, accounting for two extras.
There are tWenty-four on the present
list. and 1t is the intention of the Fire
Board to place only one company in
each of the houses until a new list
is made up.
Two Are Nearly Ready.
Two of the new houses, Truck No.
8, at Avon avenue and Thirteenth
street, and Engine Company No. 20.
in Mt. Prospect avenue. near Garside
street, are practically completed and
will be turned over to the board with
in a short time. The other house,
which will be known as the Central
Fire sta ton, in Academy street, mid
way between Washington and Plane
streets, will not be ready for two
months.
By the formation of the three new
companies three new vacancies will
occur in the department. This is
brought about by the promotion OF
three lieutenants to a captainey, and
the raising of three firemen to a lieu
tenantcY.
Lieutenants and Captains.
The present lists have been ex-
tended from April 10 to October 10, on
heutenants, and from April to Oc-
tober l on captains.
Before the expiration of the lists.
however. two additional companies
will have been formed, making five in
all. Those heading the list for pro
motion to captain are: Lieutenants
Arthur w. Van Houten, William
Maier. Patrick s. Smith, Edgar A.
Young and Peter f. Cunningham.
The first five on the eligibility list
for lieutenants are: Firemen John
A. O'Connor. Christopher LEM, Peter
j. McKiernan, Ernest Ludwig and
Frederick Manager. They will all prob
ably be appointed in the order
named. the first three in each in
stance for the new companies which
will be formed shortly.
Truck Company No. 8, and the cen
ira station will be the double
houses. each accommodating two sep
arate companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

vanishes. It's truly astonishing-al-
most marvellous, and the toy - tt-
harmlessness.
A large fifty-eent case OF Pape'a
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be. kept handy
in case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb 6.--Lu-
cius F. Hubbard former Governor of
Minnesota and veteran of the Civil
War, died at the home of his son, c..
r. Hubbard, here, last night, aged n
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIT
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine re-
moves the cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININE." Look for sig
nature Of e. w, Grove. 25c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
CHURCH MARRIAGE OF
MISS STALLO TO PRINCE

PARIS. Feb. 6-The church mar
riage service of Miss Helena Stallo.
of Cincinnati, and Prince Michel
Murat was performed today at the
Catholic Church of St Honore
pEylau The bride and bridegroom
afterward left for Marseilles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
New Business
 For Wrangell

Another new store and business was added to the growing business firms of Wrangell during the last week by the opening of the l.. Joseph Millinery Store Ill the Clark Building on the lower eai of Front street, The store has fine q new line ot ladies, misses and chiidrens fall and winter millinery, and is also prepared 10 take orders of Made-to-order ladies clothing. of which they are agents for a reli- able eastern firm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
You Are Invited

Camp Petersburg No. 30, Are, tic Brotherhood, have sent an in- vitation to Wrangel Camp No. 28 and friends 7to attend their first annual ball to he held Sep. tember 18th at Petersburg:
 The report reaches town that the A. B. oVer there are mak: ing some grand preparations for the event, and everyone that goes is sure to have tha time of their lives. The matter was taken up by the local camp at their meeting last night, and a committee consisting of Sam Cunningham, Louis Olson and R, Hofstad was appointed to see to it that transportation will be provided for all who wish to go.
 So if you want to have a good time, go, All wishing to go saonld report to ohe of the com mittee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
That Moose Annual Ball

The first annual Moose ball, given by WRangell Ladge No. S66 on Labor day, Monday evening, at the Skating Rink, was probably the hest attended dance eyer held in Wrangell. With the floor in good condition and excellent music furnished hy the Wrangell orches- tra, the, affair was enjoyed by all who attended. \ hopnteous sup per was served and the hospitality shown hy the lodge. was unstlnted.
 About I5o couples were in at tendance, and those present were unanimous in pronounciug the dance a success. Everybody had a good time,
 Wrangell Lodge was organized last april, and duFing the short time 1t has been in eHistanoe has gained a large membership and q prominent position among the traternal orders of Wrangell.
 The Loyal qFdeF af Moose is founded qpon the prinoipIes of purity, aid ana progress, and the spirit of ffa.ernaIism N as amply demonstrated Monday night. Who wouldn't be Moose7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
School Starts
  For New Term

Owing to the fact that Monday was Lahor Day the local school did not start the first of the month, but Tuesday the old familiar bell tolled, sending out the call that 2 new !eym was startod for the Wrangell school, and many were the pleasant memories It awoke n the hearts of the younger genera tion as they heard the sound. Some T children were en- rolled on the opening day and there are many more who have not yet returned 10 town after their vacation who will likely be enroll ed before the next week is over. Owing to the fact that the high school teacher did not arrive that department was not enrolled, but the teacher Miss Lovejoy of Phil. chuck. ashington, is on the Jeff ferson, according 10 a wire receiv- ed by the school board, and will he here 10 start that school the first of the week. The high school is new department in the schools of Wrangell and another evidence Of her growth this making a staff of four teachers the most that have teen employed here at any time before.
 Mis- Dora Drowatzkey, the principal, reports that the school Is making an excellent start and she expects 10 see the same kept up during the entire term. Miss Frances Nj. Calkins has charge of the Intermediate grades and Miss Mary 3lhler the primary de-