davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
RECORD PLEASED BY Def
OF OSBORNE TO COLBY
Especial to the Newark star

! JERSEY CITY, N. j., July o.
State Assessor George l.. Record has
returned to his office in this city,
after ten days spent in Maine. He
said he had done little but play golf
and swim during his vacation and
that he now feels eft as a fiddle"
He said that he was pleased with
the challenge sent by Edmund y.
Osborne to Everett Colby for a pub
lie debate on the issues of the Guber-
Material campaign, but refused to
discuss the matter any further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Bomb Explosion
Shakes Paterson

PATERSON, N. J., July Am
other bomb explosion awoke the en-
tire city early today
The bomb was thrown into the rear
of the home of Joseph Barley and
Emil Zeniett, boss dyers, employed
by the National Silk Dyeing Com
pany, 81 North Fourth street. AL
though the ground was torn up and
the neighborhood rocked, the only
damage was to the cellar of the
house.
Captain Mcbride, Lieutenant Morri-
son, Sergeant Perry and Detectives
Kinney and Brooks were on the scene
in few minutes. They could find no
clue to the bomb -thrower, however,
and this explosion, like the many
others that have taken place during
the silk strike. is likely to remain a
mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
PLAYS WITH SNAKE; BITTEN

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July a.
Grabbing the wrong kind of snake.
Jesse Ricketts,, of this city. while vis-
iting his grandfather, Adam Bonzof,
of Pinesburg, was bitten on the hand
by copperhead. His arm, as a re-
suit of being bitten. is swollen to
three times it's normal size as far up
as the shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

leave Broad st. Station. New Jersey
Central, 9:03 a. NJ, $3.50. 425 p. M. every
week day. aud $40 p. m, except Satur-
days and holidays; lao p; m Saturdays
only: Sundays at $50 and $50 a. m. New
Broad st. Station 7:51 a. m. week days
Connecting trains for. the shore leave
Broad St. Station week days 1i:35 a. M.
1.H 5;36. 6:36. sos. II SO o. M: sundays
81. s;12 .. M and 1s:os nigtt.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
TEN CARRIER PIGEONS
FLYING ACROSS COUNTRY

HAYS, Kan, July 9.--Ten carrier
pigeons sent here by the Ohio Valley
Pigeon Fanciers Association at Pitts
burgh, Pa, weri liberated today and
started East in bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
HUSBAND OF JERSEY
WOMAN is A BIGAMIST

STAMFORD. Conn, July s.-Ar-
thur B. Bush, whose home Is at 177th
street and Amsterdam avenue, New
York, pleaded guilty to bigamy in
the city court here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

Better Service to Fleming gton
on Sundays Is provided by new c. X. r.
of N. j. time table The 9:41 a. M train
from Broad street station now has con-
nections for Pennington. For other inn
provements In train service. see Ticket
Agents.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

Continued on Page 2. Column H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

Continued on Page =. Column a.,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
FALLS
lS Stories And Lands Near A
Telephone Girl

New York. Jan. 30-Morris II. Beall,
lawyer, sat on the window sill of
his Office this afternoon. glanced out
side and down IS stories to the roof
of the skyscraper's boiler house be.
low. A moment later he was swaying
on his narrow seat. Then he somer.
saulted down and lay crumpled up "a
dozen steps from young woman at a
telephone switchboard near window.
The girl called up police headquar.
ters and told them Of the tragedy.
Beall was dead when picked up.
From papers In his Office 1t was learn.
ed that he was q native Of Omaha, hao
been a member Of the class Of '94 q,
Yale and was once managing clerl,
Of the law nrm Of Carter. Hughes q
Dwight, Of which Supreme Court Jus
tice Hughes was a member.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
END OF TARIFF HEARINGS

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 3O--The
first stage In the enormous task Of
tariff revision is about concluded. To.
morrow's hearings on miscellaneous
schedules will mark the end OF the
series Of hearings that has kept the
House Ways and Means Committee
busy since the first of the month.
With the conclusion OF these hearings
the most important of the preliminary
work will have been disposed of ana
everything will be in readiness to be.
gin the task OF drafting the measure
or measures for tariff reduction to be
considered at the approaching extra
session of Congress. Whether there
Is to be one comprehensive tariff bill
or series of separate. measures or
the more important articles and
schedules, is a matter that is yet to
be determined.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
SECOND SHORT BALLOT
BILL PUT THROUGH
dairy lnl Food Cemmlsslohsr
To Bs Appolatlvs office.

Columbus, O., jan. 30.--By . mar
row margin the house passed the
Young bill to make the state dairy
and food commissioner an appointive
ofsicer instead Of an elective one. The
huge Democratic majority dwindled
TO q margin Of two more than neces.
sary to pass the bill. II passed BY .
vote Of e6 to So. 20 Democrats voting
in the negative. The Republicans
sharply criticised the administration
program Of pushing through the short
ballot bills in advance Of other meas.
ures.
As substitute for the Jenkins probe
resolution, Representative Fulton OF.
fered a resolution for = Joint commit.
tee probe OF state departments, the
committee Of six to make a survey OF
the work Of the various departments
with view Of combining positions
and generally reorganizing the state
service. II was referred to the fees
and salaries committee.
The house adopted Senator Green's
resolution to investigate once rental
by state departments.
Representative Lowry of Henry in.
troduced the administration primary
election bill. In its flnal shape II pro
vides for q state convention Of each
party in presidential years. the dele
gates to which are to be elected BY
primary. and 4 state convention the
midyear between presidential years
to be made up Of the candidates on
the state ticket who have been chosen
by primary and the state central com
mittee. The state conventions Will
merely draft platforms.
Representative Smith Welsh Of OF
tawa led snccessful Aght OF two
hours by the small counties which de
| feated the original purpose OF the
Reppert bill. to give election offfcers
in Cuyahoga and Hamilton counties
| outside Cleveland and Cincinnati, $1(
q day, and made II provide only u
q day for general elections and 81 fol
| special elections for all election ofii
GERS in the state outside registration
cities.
| Intended to break up the food trus
| and at the same time insure better
\ and fresher products 10 the purport D
q bill introduced in the senate BY Sen
ator McDermott Of Trumbull county
The bill would prohibit packers from
keeping fresh meat. fish. eggs. butte'
and poultry in cold storage lonGel
than three months.
Tho senate elections committee 70
vorably reported the Bernstein bill
making election day . holiday be
tween noon and $50 p. m.
The Hillenkamp bill preferrini
claims against railroads for labor
personal injuries and damaged fre!gh
over mortgages given by the roads
was hotly assailed In the senate ant
was in danger Of shipwreck In thu
house. II passed the senate 25 to J
! Representative c. Appenzeller o
Darkc county fathers a resolution
providing for an election on consti
tutionai amendment to make tn
terms OF all elective state official
four years and limit them to on
term
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
STYLE
In SiIverware Changes. What
Is Most Popular Now

The Louis XVI style of table silver
ware takes the first place, writes a
New York Herald representative who
has been Interviewing leading Paris.
ian merchants. The modern styles are
quite abandoned, as nothing graceful
or artistic has been invented where
table silver is concerned. he was told
at Aucoc's. Exquisite chased silver
soup tureens are eagerly sought for
just now, to be used as epergnes. plac-
ed directly on the cloth or else on a
tray. One has a decoration of candle
sticks adhering to the tureen, which
allows Of the additional ornament OF
candles framed In little shades made
OF lace, This beautiful centerpiece
placed In the middle OF the table. Is
surrounded by garlands of flowers
which are arranged to wind over the
cloth tn they rejoin the candlesticks
OF the same style which are placed at
the ends of the table.
The .surtouts made OF mirror glass
are very attractive. especially with the
addition of groups Of Dresden china
Generally speaking, the table is no,
nearly 30 overloaded with ornaments
rs It used to be. A handsome and val
uable centerpiece 10 preferable. The
same thing may be said OF rings--wo
men no longer, seek to load their
hands with jewels on every finger but
prefer to wear only one or two fine
stones Or a single but beautiful pearl
This Is a happy characteristic OF ouI
modern taste. for the remark may be
applied TO a Thousand other details
furniture, furs, etc, ..,.
| At Delvaux's some exquisite orna
ments are seen which may be used foi
table decoration. either with some fihe
pieces Of plate. or..by themselves FOL
more intimate diSnsrs, or the lunch
table, There are1some charming fan
cies In perfect taste, almost all re
sembling more orlless the Louis XVI
style. bouts de table. pieces Of plate
have the general effect completed by
exquisitely initiated porcelain flowers
to which maidenhair fern has beer
added. Little porcelain roses placed
on the table are also used for holdina
the menu cards. stuck In between two
petals, Rose petals also In porcelain
make attractive name cards. and are
one Of the details which add to the
elegance of a weil arranged table.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
MODERN
Fort TO Be Constructed On
The Chesapeake

Washington, Ian. 30--The favorable
action Of the committee on appropria.
tions, which has included . prelimin.
ary item Of $4,000 In the fortiiica.
tions bill to purchase land for an OK,
tensive seacoast fertilization at the en-.
trance to Chesapeake bay. seems to
insure final action on that question by
Congress during the present session.
The question has been up In one form
or another for three or four years,
and now that It has taken concrete
form in an appropriation bill, the sup.
porters Of II believe their victory is
as good as won.
The proposed fortflcation at Cape
Henry, ON the south side of the en-.
trance to the bay, will ultimately cos,
almost $4,000, 900. and its 1e-inch guns
will be able to carry across the mouth
Of the bay to IT. Charles, and at that
distance to pierce more than IL inch
es Of Krupp armor, the heaviest now
carried by battleships. These guns viii
render It unnecessary to erect sistel
fort at Cape Charles. or to make ar
artificial island midway between tn,
the two capes. The new fort is to b,
one Of the strongest on the American
side of the Atlantic, and It will b,
intended primarily for the protection
Of Baltimore. Washington, cities
towns and the agricultural region con
tinguous to them. In addition to fou
16-inch guns. the fort Is to have eigh
mortars, and all Of the other access
ories Of modern fort.
Gen. Leonard Wood says that tn
new fort will be the most importan
OF It's knid on the Atlantic coast. II
construction will mean that old F.,
Monroe will be dismantled and It
garrison removed Later on, othe
forts farther up Chesapeake bay vii
also be dismantled, so that ultimatel
the new fort will be depended upo
to defend the Chesapeake bay regio
without assistance. Ft. Monroe, an
the other forts referred to, are no lon,
er sufficient protection to the bay. ov
ing to the high power Of the guns {
modern battleships.
President Taft has been In favor Z
this work, and President Roosevelt
favored It before him. It has the aI
proval Of all high officers of the arm
and of the navy. and no word Of o.
position to 1t has been heard in Col
Congress N's -.s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
AAlES
Elected An Officer Al An
Episcopal Convention


Toledo, Jan. Bort. Rev. John N.
cCormick Of Grand Rapids, bishop Of
the diocese Of western Michigan was
reelected president Of the fifth de.
partment Of the Sunday schools Of the
Episcopal church today. The depart
ment includes Ohio, Michigan, lndi-
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Rev. c. H. Young Of Chicago was
elected vice president; Rev. Herbert
II. Fox of Pontiac, Mich, secretary;
w. p. Sullivan of Detroit, treasurer.
Chairman Of the finance committee is
w. p. Sullivan; OF missions, Canon
Charles Reed of Cincinnati; Of Sunday
school organization, Frederick Wylie
of Kenosha; of teacher training, Prof.
J. G. Ames of Jacksonville. ILL.,; of
worship, music and art, Charles H.
Young of Chicago; press, Rev. H. 4.
Cooke Of Cleveland; Of education,
Rev. William Burrows Of Burmins.
ham,, Ind, and Dean Charles 8. Lewis
Of indianapolis Is chairman curricu'
lum and lesson course.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
RECLAIMING
Swamp Land In The State
Of Ohio

Five thousand acres of swamp land
In Bloomfield township. Trumbull
county. Ohio, Is to be reclaimed and
turned into fertile trucking farms,
il the plans of recently formed de,
velopment company work out. The
work OF reclamation has already been
started, and big floating dredge has
opened up 100 rods of the fifteen mile
ditch that Is to be dug This ditch,
which will drain into Rock Creek, is
to be Z or feet deep, 20 feet wide at
the top and feet at the bottom.
Smaller lateral bitches will be dug,
and, at the borders of the area, tile
will be put in so that the land will
be completely drained and put into
good farming condition. There are
about 1000 acres of deep muck land
In the area adapted to celery and on.
ion growing; the rest is a rich black
soil that should be well adapted to
a variety of crops. The development
company will start a number Of dem.
onstration frams to show what can
be done on the land and then sell II
in small tracts for trucking purposes
1t IL surrounded by number OF large
cities providing good markets for this
industry. which will be operated on u
cooperative basis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
RoLIA

Gus Snively had the misfortune Of
losing good work horse recently.
w. v. Workman and wife and son
Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mrs.
yWorkman's parents.
d. r. Ross is getting up timber pre-.
paratory to remodeling his house In
tho near future.
Chas. Frasher went to Mansfield this
3 week to take charge OF 4 milk route
: and will move his family there In the
near future.
Joseph Shaffer III quite poorly al
present with little hopes OF his recov
cry.
Coughs, colds. grip aud bad roads
are the topics for gossip al present.
Miss Orpha Frasher Is spending the
week with relatives near Greer.
Ray and Faye Horn ana Guy Arwill
er and Eva Long. spent Sunday wifi
Ethel Shimplln.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
IN MEMORY OF THE MARTYR

London. Jan. S0--Two hundred and
sixty:four years ago today occurred
the execution Of King Charles l., and,
in accordance with their custom, the
various Legitimist clubs and Jacobite
leagues observed the anniversary by
holding memorial meetings and de-
posting floral offerings about the base
Of the statue Of tho Martyr" in Traf-
algar Square. More than score Of
magnificent wreaths were hung about
the base Of the memorial: The pre-
dogmaiApa.tins gaA PAT. colors were Fsd and vhite
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
+ + 4. + + + 4. 4. + 4. 4. 4. i,
MT. ZION 4.
! + + + + + + = + = 4 + + :

Several from here attended the con-
cert given by the Cummins Trio at
iHadensburg Saturday evening. The
music was fine and the entertainment
was splendid success In every way.
"A large crowd was present and all re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Eibert spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
iBurch.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan OF Columbus Ia
visiting her sister. Mrs. Margaret Hay.
den.
Mr.. Charles Scoles met With q very
severe accident last Saturday morning
while chopping wood. The AZ slipped
and q very painful cash was ia6icted
in his foot.
Mrs. George Harris has been quite
III with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson spent
Sunday afternoon with Clark schooleI
{ and family.
Misses Faun and Olive Nichols, Ce
ell Taylor and Lillian Ryan visited Mr.
4, and Mrs. Earl Burch. Sunday.
Miss Evaline Schooler spent Satur
. day and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. Lawrence Green OF Walnu
Ridge spent Saturday night with Ear
Burch and family.
Mr.. Harrison Elbert spent part O
last week with relatives on Dust,
Bottom.
Calvin Nichols. Lawrence Greer
and Allen Schooler took dinner will
Clark Schooler and family Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
SYMPATHY FOR 1Huape
otockholm Says Prizes Won BY Indian
viii Not BE Cancelled.

0tockholns Says Prizes Won BY Indian
VIII Not Be Cancelled.
Stockholm, Jan. 30. - The news
from New York OF the disqualification
Of James Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian.
for Olympic donors. has aroused n
unanimous feeling Of sympathy hero
for the great athlete. All the leading
men In athletic circles think Il will,
be impossible to cancel the prizes
won by Thorpe. az the rules for the
Olympic games In Stockholm clearly
prescribe that protests against the
amateur no standing o. participants
must bsl made withtnns0 days altar
the distribctioni of the prisea, ii They
consider that the only way Of revok,
ing the awards will be for the ANA
teur Athletic union TO demand It 1t
the Olympic meeting at Eausanns.
Switzerland, NEXT summer. *rpS 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
FLAGGED
Train Just TO Buy Fruit Of
The News Butcher
Newark American 'Tribune)

NANcWoIA AMERICAN lT1Oune)
Very few people take chance on
joking with Baltimore & Ohio Passen.
ger Conductor John woolson, but w.
T. Francis. who is better known In
the passenger service as BILLY, the
tired conductor" seemed to take that
chance.
In the current number of the b. e. o.
Employees Magazine from the pen Of
billy" Francis is story Of years ago,
and is one on John woolson. The
events Of the story happened when
contracts were not so exacting, as to
speed, as now and when the conductor
was an emperor and his train little
empire. The story is as follows:
Back in the eighties when passen.
ger conductors exercised more au.
thority than now in holding their
trains at stations for belated passen-
gers. or stopped to accommodate them
at what the engineers termed the "con.
ductor's station" which might mean
any cross roads not on the schedule,
the venerable conductor, John Wool.
son, now handling all the passenger
trains on the Shawnee division. was
then running No. IA on the Central
Ohio Division. Having been delayed
at Mineral Siding by a freight block
ade his train arrived at Morgan juno.
tion 10 minutes late.
After he had landed and received
his passengers, baggage and express,
at the moment for giving the signal
to proceed, his attention was called to
two young ladies coming through the
fields down the hill some 80 rods dis
tant, running with all their might to
ward the train. and frantically waving
their handkerchiefs. Mr.. Woolson, in
stead Of signaling the engineer to pro
ceed. took his cap In hand and beck
oned the ladies to come, that they
might understand he would hold hi.
train.
"A bulldog chained In nearb,
yard became excited at their running
broke his moorings. bounded the fenc,
and savagely ran toward them. Th'
conductor realizing their predicament
called to the passengers to give him I
gun. and to the dog to get out. b!
this time the passengers were all on
on the station platform. intensely ex
cited. Fortunately for the girls. tn,
owner OF the dog managed to contro
him before any serious damage wa
done. BY the time they reached tn
beginning OF the last lap OF their rae
to the train, one Of the girls sat down
completely exhausted, while the othe
made the remainder OF the way to tn
station platform in slow walk.
"'Does your friend want to go o.
the train also?' the conductor asked
She replied between breaths, we
don't want to go on train, we just wan
to get some bananas from the news
boy!'
Il did he swear? No. he just wen
, ito the car, bought all the banana
10 newsboy had, gave them to tn
oung ladies' and apologized becaus
"a could pet M more"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
REST ROOMS FOR
FARMERS WIVES

Madison, Wis. Jan. 80 Rest rooms
for farmers wives and children will
be recommended for the towns ana
villages OF Wisconsin at the third
Wisconsin Country Life Conference,
which will meet here tomorrow for n
two days session. The plan Is to
set aside house In the center OF the
town where the women and children
may go while the farmer is attending
TO his business
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
TRIED RECIPES
sardine Biscuits

Mix and sift two cupfuls OF flour,
and one teaspoonful of salt. Work
In three tablespoonfuls of lard and
two tablespoonfuls OF butter. using a
caseknife or tips of the fingers; then
add gradually, three fourths cupful of
milk. Toss on slightly Toured board
and pat and roll. using rolling pin.
to onethird inch In thickness. Shape
with very small round cutter first
dipped In -four Place close together
in buttered pan. and bake eight min
utes In hot oven. Split while hot.
and spread under parts with sardines.
from which tails and bones have been
removed. faxed, seasoned with salt,
and moistened with some OF the sar-
dine oil. Put ON tops and pile on a
platter.
csIsry-and.romato Purss
Separate one bunch OF celery and
cut stalks In one inch pieces. Put In
mortar, and pound, Remove to stew
pan and add two teaspoonfuls OF salt
and three pints Of cold water. Bring
bwly to the boiling point. and let
nmer one Noh, VSk fat salt pork in
hall piecees ILL., YsEe should
4. .s,.,; onion :;,s:a :;,s:,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
NEW YORK STATE
LEAGUE MEETING

Utica. n. Y, Jan. 30--In compliance
with the call OF President Farrell the
club owners Of the New York State
Baseball League rounded up here to.
day for their annual pow-wow. An.
nouncement was made before the
magnates went into session behind
closed doors that little outside of
routine business was slated for trans.
action. The failure OF Syracuse to
land a berth with the International
League means that tho circuit Of the
New York State viii remain the same
as last season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
FARMER
Dies By Roadway On His Way
Home

Cardington, Jan. 30-Alarmed at the
absence from home of l.. w. Prim.
mer, young farmer, searching par.
ties found his body lying in q ROAD
near his home, death having resulted
from heart trouble. Mr. Primmer had
been visiting neighbor, and, as the
roads were bad. he sent his wife and
family home in a buggy and he start.
ed to make the journey on foot. He
was stricken and died.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
DAWES !. A,Ll,s oAuoA+sN wsos

1 St Paul. MINI, Jan so.-4A hpmbss
Of guests from New York and other
cities came to St, Paul today Tor the
wedding Of Miss Rachel Hill, daiEh.
ter Of James ]. IIill, the famous rail-
road builder and flnancisr, and DR..
Egil Boeckmann of this city. The
wedding took place at the home Of
the brides father. nv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-31
FAaMeRs' UNION IN SESSION

Columbia, g. o. Jan. 30.AThe an.
nual winter conference OF the National
Farmers Union met In this city today
In connection with the National Corn
Show, President G. s. Barrett and
many other officers and prominent
members OF the union from various
parts of the country are attending the
meeting. the purpose OF which is to
consider questions of policy and plans
for tho further extension OF the mem,
bership and influence OF the organi4a-
ton. a0f