davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
5. Edward Lewis and his staff, as fol-

S. Edward Lewis and his staff, as fol-
lows:
N. G., Percy l.. Henderer; V. G.,
William H. McKenney; Secy. Har-
ry W. Hobson; Asst. Sec'y, Oscar b.
Treas, Arthur e. Fifield;
r. S. to N. G., Reeves d. String; L.
S. to n. G.. James f. Price; R. s. to
V G., Donald r. Morton: L. S. to v.
G. Fl. Lloyd Dilworth; Cond, John w
Nowiand; Warden, Fred r. Hannah;
r s s A r q. Grontoft: +. s. s.
Merritt w. Hurley; o. G., Lowther W.
L c., Henry B. Cohee; Chap
lain, John r. Blackson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
MISS SHARPE GETS TEACHERsHIp

Miss Sallie Sharpe, of Seaford, Del
aware, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. w. Sharpe. has accepted a
position as teacher of art and express
sion, in a private high school, at Dill
Ion, South Carolina.
Miss Sharpe is a graduate Of Hood
College, Frederick, Maryland.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

vestigation being conducted by the
Board of Police Commissioners, and
II was predicted that Council may ask
that all evidence submitted be turned
over to that body. If this is done
some action may be taken by Council.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
RANKER ANp eIRL ELOpE.
Married at EIkton, Nd, After "Trip to
Wilmington.

ELKTON. Nd. Oct. 17.-Miss Lilly
Buchanan, OF Baltimore, and William
w Thomas, of Chicago, banker,
eloped here yesterday, and were mar
ried by the Rev. H. T. Quigg. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. They
were accompanied by brother Of the
bride.
The couple first went from Balti-
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
MIR. II. W. FENsTERMAKER.

MR.. II. W. FENSTERMAKER.
special value Of this grand laxative
tonic is that It is suited to the seds
OF every member of the family. II is
pleasant-tasting, mild and non grip
ing Unlike harsh physics, it. works
gradually and in very brief time the
stomach and bowel muscles are train
ed to do their work naturally again.
when all medicines can be dispensed
with
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size Is usually bought by fam
lies who already know its value. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded
Families wishing TO try a free
sample bottle can obtain It postpaid
by addressing Dr. W. b. Caldwell, 4l9
Washington st., Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ANOTHER VAIN SEARCH FOR
COCOS ISLAND TREASURE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May ~
Failure of another expedition sent
in quest Of legendary sls,oOO,oCo
treasure cache on Cocos Island, in
the South seas, was recorded here
last night, when the British steam
ship Melmore put into port.
These tabled millions. according to
a daring sailor. were buried on cocos
Island by officials of the Peruvian
church early in the last century.
Mrs. Barry Till and Miss Davis,
English women. were told by the
sailor on his deathbed of his knowl-
edge of the location of the cache and
supplied them with charts. The
women succeeded in interesting Brit
ish capitalists and the Melmore was
purchased for the expedition. Mrs.
Till and Miss Davis accompanied the
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
PRACTISE HELPING
DAVIS CUP TEAM
Little and Hackett Show Re.
markable Improvement in
Set-tos With M'LoughIin.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Three of the
four lawn tennis players picked to
represent America in the Davis cup
matches got in hard practise yester-
day at the West Side Lawn Tennis
Club. Maurice e. Mclaughlin teamed
up with Raymond d. Little in the
first of the matches and defeated
Harold H. Hackett and Charles e.
Haggett, the professional coach of
the team, Ga, SIS. In the second
match Hackett played with McLough-
lin and Little with Haggett. They
split sets. the former pair taking the
first Cd and losing the second SIS.
Mclaughlin kept to his plan of
staying away from the net and did
practically all his work from the back
court. He handled deep pick up shots
in a masterful style. The court had
dried out and was more to his liking.
Hackett and Little showed a marked
improvement, and either one of them
with Mclaughlin would make a COM
bination that would be hard to beat.
The contests were watched by r. D.
Wrenn and George F. Adee, of the
international committee They ,ex-
pressed themselves as greatly plased
with the form shown by the internal
tionalists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
DIVER WILL FACE DEATH In
CENTRAL PARK RESERVOIR

NEW YORK, May 27-Jack Fergu-
son, diver, knew poor Bill Hoar,
whose fight against death at the end
of an air tube at the bottom of the
Boonton, N. j., reservoir, In 1904, for
two days, thrilled the country.
Notwithstanding the peril he has
agreed to go down into the swirling
pit of water to repair a gate at the
Central Park reservoir. Ferguson
made two preliminary dives yester-
day. When he had gone down ten
feet he signaled to rise, and it was
all five men could do to pull him
back against the pressure from the
broken gate. Today he will try it in
a heavier diving suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
JOHNSON CALLS
JAP LAW DRASTIC.
Lauds Legislature for Laying
Ghost" That Had Spooked
So Long.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May Elm let
ter received today by Walter G..
Mathewson, secretary of the San
Jose Labor Council, Governor Hiram
W johnson declares the anti-alien
law enacted recently is lone of the
most drastic laws upon the subject
that has ever been introduced in the
California Legislature" and asserts
that any man who claims to favor
an alien land law that will sign a ref
erendum against this law is either an
idiot or is bought
Every other bill that has been be-
fore the Legislature for the last eight
years. says the governors letter.
provided in one fashion or another
for leasing; and the only two bills
that were seriously discussed during
Mr.. Bryans stay here provided net
only for leasing of land, but for the
right to purchase and hold for linz
tied period as we'll"
Commenting on labor opposition to
the alien land law because it was re-
garded as less drastic than desired,
the governor says:
Il have been shocked and Mortified
at the attitude of some of the labor
people of San Francisco, but am
proud to say that those labor leaders
whom we respect have taken the
same position that your people in
Santa Clara county have taken. We
have done the big thing in this alien
land legislation. We have laid the
ghost that has been with us for so
many years and we have gone ahead
and legislated on a subject that 1t
was our legal and moral right to
leRislate upOn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Cures
Eczema /?

The druggists Of this city have had
so many inquiries lately regarding
eczema and other skin diseases that
they have decided to make their an
swer public. After careful investiga-
ton they have found that a simple
wash of OH of Wintergreen, as com
pounded in d. ID. d. Prescription, can
be relied upon. OF course, they would
not make this statement to their pa
irons, friends and neighbors unless
they were sure of 1t = and although
there are many so-called eczema rem
edies sold, they unhesitatingly recon-
mend ID. d. D. Prescription.
You can get a trial bottle of this
famous remedy for so cents-enough
TO prove its value, and the regular
size bottle is sold with the under
standing that unless 1t does the work
it costs you not a cent. Ask also
about ID. ID. D. Soap. 1t helps
Petty's Pharmacy, Newark, speeia'
egents: A. Mosler, Orange; Gillbard's
Drug stores. East Orange. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BY w. j. MORGAN

DR.. Charles F. Kraemer, Board of
Works commissioner, is rightly very
much worked up over the making use
of the streets around the Four Cor
ners for public garage purposes. He
requests the Evening Star to inform
drivers that they will not be allowed
to keep their cars standing in front
of the curb nearly all day. to the
detriment of merchants and office
buildings, whose customers and
tenants find it had to make their way
through the chain of unattended cars
that block their way. Last Saturday
Mr.. Kraemer was especially incensed
over the presence of a National car
near the -Four Corners, whose owner
left it standing there from 10 o'clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon.
street called the commissioners at
tention the other day'to six cars that
stood in front of the bank and
through which 1t was impossible for
the bank customers to reach the bank
without going around their entire
length. The bank official had a right
to complain, and so have other mer-
chants, but at the same time there
should be some provision for parking
space for the rapidly increasing num-
Der of motor cars.
The city of Chicago has taken hold
of this serious phase of motoring and
motorists in the right way. Formerly,
and, indeed, at the present time,
Michigan boulevard downtown has
been used as a public garage by
motorists. This has spoiled the
otherwise attractive Chicago thor
oughfare and made travel rather
difficult for pedestrians and for the
drivers of other vehicles.
Now the city Of Chicago has decid-
ed to build an underground garage on
the lake front, for the use of motor
lists, at quite large cost, and the un-
foreground affair will be lighted by
electricity and will be very commo-
dious being designed to take care of
$500 cars. Nearly all cities must do
something of the kind or provide
parking space for those who have
business in the congested thorough
fares of cities. 1t would seem that
Newark could provide some sort of
place not too far from the -Four Cor
ners." There is splendid. chance for
some enterprising men to start big
temporary storing garage with a
moderate fee for its use by people
that simply want to leave their car
in a safe place for a short time.
This thing would pay, especially If
full line of supplies were carried, as
that in itself would provide very
| good revenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

The British engineers landed in New
York last evening and were imme-
diately taken In charge by the metro
politan section of the Society of Au-
tomobile Engineers. Their first eve-
ming was spent getting their land
legs. and taking peep, under escort,
of the great White Way. Today there
was round of visiting and lunch at
some of the clubs, and for the next
two or three days the men that de-
signed the motor cars of Great Brit
ain will be on the go.
The visitors issued a book in Eng
land before they left and some of the
things in the book are making its
readers smile. For instance, there is
a glossary of American terms giving
the meaning of several slang things
we say here. In another place in the
book the visitors are told that the
reception committee will carry their
luggage from the hotel to the Penn
sylvania depot in New York, and that
they must get a brass check for it,
and then the express company will
take care of 1t and deliver it at their
rooms at the railroad destination.
They are also told that dinner will
be taken at a barbecue, and they are
warned not to go too close to Niagara
Falls. as several people have been
known to fall in.
A large number of motorists are
leaving tonight for Indianapolis on a
special train. Reports from Indi-
annapolis would indicate that all rec
ords will be broken in the 500-mile
race, and speculatioD as to the win
ner is rife. Many 6epe that one of
the three New Jersey made Mercer
cars will pull down the capital prize
of $40, 900.
In addition to this, there will be
accessory prizes from the tire, car
burator, spark plug and magnetic men,
which will bring the money up to
another $4,000.
At the wheels of the MERGERS will
be three good men, all Americans.
Ralph De Palma is the veteran driver
of the trio and ought to land some
where near the money as he had the
race practically won last year when
something went wrong with his Mer-
cedes on the last lap. Caleb Bragg Is
also a splendid performer and SO is
young Spencer Wishart. OF course
don't overlook those great foreign cars
the Peugeot, with the equally great
drivers Goux and Paul Zucarrelh at
| the wheels.
Then they are the Sunbeam, of Eng
land, with Guyot at the wheel and the
| Mercedes with Pilette as steersman
Let us hope that an American car
will win. The Isotta, by the way.
must also be watched as Harry Grant
and Teddy Tetziaff will pilot the Ital-
ian pair of speedsters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
H. w. MABIE SAYS JAPS
SHOW QUIET RESENTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
"Quiet resentment is the attitude of
Japan toward the legislative action
of California" said Hamilton Wright
Mabie, man of letters, journalist and
lecturer, on his return to America
from Japan, where he has spent sew
eral months delivering a series of
eighty addresses on American ideals
and character.
WAR talk" he concluded "is a
product of the yellow journals and
yellow politicians. The attitude of
the substantial press and influential
statesmen Is completely restful and
moderate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
JAPS USE CONCILIATORY
TONE ON U. S. ATTITUDE

TOXIC. May 27.-Prominent Japan
csc at dinner last night urged calm
and patient efforts for friendly So
luton of the difficulty between Japan
and the United States, especially alb
stention from inf1ammatory and mis-
leading utterances. 1t was admitted
that the United States was confront
ed with a difficult problem.
Baron Shibusawa, president of the
Japanese Association, said:
Should the Japanese fail to struggle
against the attitude of the white
race, it would adversely affect the
future of all Asiatics."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Sculptor Comes to Fight for
His Design, The Naked Truth

NEW YORK, May 27.-Professor
Wilhelm Windschneider, the famous
Berlin sculptor. arrived from Europe
to protest against the cancellation OF
the award to him of first prize for
the Pretorius- Schurz-Daenzer me-
mortal.
His design was that of carcoph-
agus, on which there were three tab
let's, each bearing the name of one OF
the illustrious trio. In front was the
figure of a nude woman, her arms
outstretched The design is called
1.-THE Naked Truth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SCHOOL BOYS ON STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 27.-Two
hundred students of South High
school marched two miles through
a driving rain to the school board
headquarters yesterday in protest
against the reelection of Charles B.
Dyke as principal of the High School
and the dicharge of four teachers.
superintendent H. N. CLANCY told
the pupils he had investigated rumors
about Professor Dyke and asked the
pupils TO return to school today, but
the students. said they would stay
away until sthey had some assurance
that the principal would be removed
and the four teachers retained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BALDWIN HEIRS WIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 27.-The
suit of Mrs. Ella Dalton Plummer to
recover title to property at Arcadia,
valued at $2.6O0,000, part of the
estate of the late e. J Qucky) Bald
win. was decided yesterday in favor
of the famous turfmans heirs by
Judge Charles Weilborn. Of the SUE
pexaar Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

|, BROoKLINE. Mass, May IT,
Members of the Australian and Amer
lean Davis cup tennis teams gave an
exhibition on the courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club yesterday. Horace
Rice and Captain Stanley NJ. Doust,
of the foreign team, played singles,
the former winning. 6-9. 6-s, s--6.
R. Norris Williams. of the American
team, and George P. Gardner, jr,
beat N. w. Niles and A. s. Dabney.
60, Ga, S-6, Ga. Beals c. Wright
at doubles today. M. E. Mclaughlin,
of California, the singles champion,
will play Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
ESCAPES DEATH TWICE

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. May 81
His life twice imperiled, William
Tickle is at the City Hospital, lucky
to be alive. Last night while walk
ing the high Erie railroad bridge over
the Chenango river he was struck by
switch engine and hurled seventy
feet to the ground below. His only
injury is a crushed ankle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
DIES WHILE ON VISIT

PLAINF1ELD, N. j., May 27.-Mrs.
Emily Haines, of Buffalo, died sud
denly from apoplexy at the home of
the Rev. F. L. Greene here. She was
60 years old and was a member of an
old and wealthy family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BOY, IA, SAVES GIRL

wILKESBARRE, Pa, May 81
George Tillotson, aged IA years, saved
6-year -old Ernestine Kramer from
drowning in the Susquehanna river
by plunging into the stream and
bringing her to shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Women Compete in Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Twen-
ty-seven matches of singles Were
played yesterday at the opening of
the Pennsylvania and Eastern States
women's championship lawn tennis
tournament at Haverford. Among
the survivors of the first and second
rounds are: Miss Mary Brown, OF
Los Angeles, the Pacific coast cham
pion; Mrs. Robert Williams the
metropolitan champion, of New York;
Mrs. c. N. Beard. Montclair. N. il;
Miss E. Carey, Baltimore; Miss Edna
wildey, Plainfield, and Miss Helen
Alexander and Miss Clara T. Chase.
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
TILTED, ASKS 500, 900

NEW YORK, May 27.-Miss sallie
L. Smith, former manicurfst at the
Hotel Taft. in New Haven, has filed
suit for 100000 damages for alleged
breach of promise to marry against
Frank r. Hail..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Wednesday
Our Fifty-FWSt
Golden HarOeSt Day

Wednesday Golden Harvest Day You know what this means We
fffrst birthday of Newaks bargain
festival recobreaker To this end buyers have weeks
gathering merchandise sell special prices only We
Golden Harvest Day aught with much good
chande Come to the bright and early Wednes
Get little yellow book you and read word of 1t
Golden Harvest this of
every New Jersey COME!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
A WORD IN SEASON.

IF YOU would have your boys pure,
make comrades of them and then live as
you would wish them to live. There are
few things more fruitful than example,
either good or bad What do you know
about the associates of your boys? With
what sort of companions is the most of
their time spent? Do you wish your boys
to associate with those whose language
is interladen with profanity; with one
whose language is vulgar and one whose
thoughts, words and deeds are immoral?
Are you sure that your boy is free from
these defects? We trust that every par
ent who sees this article will take time
to carefully think about the matter, and
consider whether he or she has been do
ing his or her duty There is but little
danger of being too careful, 1--WE do not
say strict. but the great da ger lies IN
being too careless. Keep your boys
home as much as possible and do make
it possible to do 50 at night, at least Do
your utmost TO provide suitable employ
ment and amusement for them at home,
and assist them IN their choice OF friends
and companions. Exercise care in the
matter, and it can be done without max
ing your boy suspicious Of you, or with
out irritating him, but it will instead, de-
light him to see the interest that YOU
have displayed.
A BOYS FRIEND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07

Mr.. George Howard Willard, of the
Frederick Railroad. who has been con-
fired to the house, is able to be out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
Tragedy in Montgomery County

A dispute over the question whether
mutual acquaintance was good man or
not resulted in the killing about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, January 80, of Jesse
!. EveIy, 80 years old, bv Walter II. Belt,
aged 81 years old, a well known farmer
Of Laytonsvile district, Montgomery
county, and an uncle Of Sheriff l. How.
ard. The shooting occurredat the home
of Stephen B. Dorsey. farmer of the
vicinity of Unity. Evely was shot twice
in the back, dying almost Instantly
The tragedy was not reported to the
authorities for several hours Constable
Perry Ensey went to the Dorsey home
and placed Belt under arrest. aud later
Justice of the Peace Edward ID. Brown,
of Laytonsvlle, held an inquest. the jury
about midnight returning a verdict to the
effect that Evely's death was caused by a
pistol shot wound inflicted by Belt Con-
stable Ensey kept guard over Belt all
night and notified Sheriff Howard. who
went to Univ and took his uncle to
Rockville, lodging him in Jail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
Pro Lonten Dance at the ArmoryI

Twenty couples attended most eniov|
able dance on Monday last at the ArmorI|
arranged by number of young folks al
pre.lenten affair. The BraddocH
Heights Orchestra furnished the musid
During the intermission light lunch wal
served.
Among those present were: Misse|
Eleanor Harper, Martinsburg, w. Val
Madora and Harriet Mantz, Cornelia Nd
Sherry, Serena Motter, Pauline McCard
ell, Isabel Zimmerman, Lillian NOTED
Margrete Dill, Elizabeth Woman, Hal
riet Craigmile, Helen Hershberger, Hea
en- Klein. Mabel Kindley.
Messrs Brooke BOYLE, Hagerstowtl
George Jolliffe, Winchester, Va; Charlel
Nc. Matthias, Albian Wood. lanes Il.
Gambrill, grid. VIM. S. lanes. w. II
Delaplaine, Edwin Kemp. N. Wise
Schley, William NJ Storm. John 80
Schell, Jr., Quynn Rodock. &C. Deal
Thomas l.. Zimmerman. Geo. c. Zin8
norman, Frank r. Heck, Harry Il
Newcomer, James d. Enright, Charlt
Opel, and others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07

Your body is your best friend while
YOU inhabit it, therefore he sure and take
the best possible care of it. Only sim
pleton is ashamed of bestowing care on
it-of keeping teeth, hands, feet, hair,
and skin in the best possible condition.
1t takes but little while, when the days
toll is over to sit down before mirror
and battle in warm water, neck, face. and
hands, driving them with a soft towel and
rubbing every part thoroughly, including
teeth and nails. A touch of sweet cream
rubbed on where needed is very good.
One feels so refreshed and respectable
after the operation that the habit when
formed, is hard to give over when cir
cumstances do not admit of it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
Answer Filed by Hagerstown
Railway.

The Hagerstown Electric Railway
Company has filed an answer to the suit
recently brought against it by the Mayor
and Council, of Hagerstown, which seeks
TO have the company restrained from fur
nshing electric current for lighting and
power purposes, in competition with the
municipal electric plant. The answer
alleges that The company is selling cur
rent to citizens under contract entered
into some years ago by the city with
Powell Evans, who assigned the f, anchise
to the Hagerstown Railway Company
The answer denies the allegation of the
Mayor and Council that the latter has en-.
tire control of furnishing electricity to the
citizens OF that city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
Frederick City Hospital Guild.

AT the regularly monthly meeting of
the Frederick City Hospital Guild after
routine business the annual election of
officers was held and resulted in the re-
tention of the officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs Clement Smith; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. c. VIII Fout and Mrs W.
O. Glaze; treasurer, Mrs. Everest Hard
ing; secretary, Miss Nan Wilson; chair
man supply committee. Miss Anna Hard
ing; he'd manager, Mrs. 20. P. Bennett;
chairman ward visitors, Mrs. Emily
Sheppa d; advisory board, Mrs. James
E Walkerr Mrs Charles Staley, Mrs.
VIM. Cramer, Mrs Richard p. Storm,
Mrs. Edwin Kemp
A Lenten sale will be held at the home
of Mrs. 0. P. Bennett some time during
March