davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
Rather Poor Excuse.

Rather Poor EXCUSE.
She-I didn't go to work Friday.
He-Any excuse?
She-Why, l had no clothes to wear
He-Your boss must be pretty fus
sy II he'd object to that.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09
For Sale.

One l8 #. gasoline launch, with new
1918 model Detroit gasoline engine.
Boat and engine i'll good condition. Can
be seen any time or tried out. Inquire
at Sentinel Office. adv. o-lo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-09

Rev. G. P. Davey, of L'Anse, picked
several ripe tomatoes Monday, August
4th, from the vines he has raised as an
experiment. This goes to show what
can be done if our gardeners will select
the varieties and give their plants a
slight start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM QUICKLY VANISH

cleans out and strengthens the
stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they
filter and sift all the poisons from the
blood, and drives it out of the system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone. that three doses
day for a few days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
backache, regulate the most annoying
bladder disorders, and overcome the
numerous other similar conditions.
1t is the most wonderful preparation
ever made for the purpose. 1t is so
prepared that it is practically impos-
sible to take It into the human sys-
tenn without results.
An original package of Croxone
costs but trifle, and druggists
are authorized to return the purchase
price if Croxonc fails to give desired
results, regardless OF how old you are,
How long SOU haxe suffered, or what
else has failed to cure you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
ARRESTED E0R ALLEGED
SALE OF OLEOMARGARINE

While internal revenue inspectors
were raiding an alleged oIeemar-
garine plant in Jersey City, Michael
Halliday, who gave his address as II
Wilton avenue. Jersey City. was ar
rested here on a charge Of selling the
commodity. Halliday is said to have
sold oleomargarine, not properly
stamped. to Mrs. James McAyoy. Of
Is Freeman street, and Mrs. Mary
Burk. Of p Freeman street.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Richard Stockton, Hal
liday was held in $500 bail for a hear
ing The government officials claim
that the oleornargarine made in the
alleged Illicit plant in Jersey City was
disposed of here by Halliday. Several
men we're arrested at the Jersey CITY
plant and a quantity Of the COM
modify conf1scated. Samples will be
sent to Washington. d. c., where off,
cial analysis of the goods viii be
made in the government laboratories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
MONTCLAIR.

The Choral Society of Upper Mont
clair will give concert in the audi
torium of the Hillside Grammar
School. Montclair, tomorrow night.
One of the soloists will be Mrs. Ag-
mes Kimball, soprano soloist at the
Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue. New York. She has also been
soloist of the Victor Herbert Orches-
ira for the past two seasons. An
other soloist will be Clifford Cairns,
of Montclair. The accompanist will
be Ward Lewis, who has served in
that capacity for Alice Nielsen.
An exhibition of the Montclair Gar
den Society was held in the partially
completed section of the new Mont
clair Art Museum, at Bloomfield and
South Mountain avenues, on Satur-
day. incidentally there was an in
formal opening of the museum. The
formal opening will not take place
until fall.
In an Elizabethan manner Shake
speare's Twelfth Night" was pre-
sented by several young women OF
Upper Montclair in Commonwealth
Club Hall, Montclair, Saturday night.
The entire production was produced
without change of scene.
Miss Hilda Wierum, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Otto C. Wierum, IT., has
sailed for Paris France. where she
will continue her study in singing.
Former Councilman Ralph w. .Grout.
president of the Essex Nationar Bank,
MontcIair. will address Il meeting next
Friday evening In the parish house OF
the Montclair Heights Dutch Re
formed Church, for the purpose Qf or
gambling a nom sectarian mems club
in the extreme north end of the town.
The committee in charge of the~meet=
ing consists of Edmund Story, e. ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
ECHO OF THE NEAR-RIOT AT
BALL PARK IN COURT TODAY

An echo Of the near riot at the
Newark Rochester ball game. at
Wiedenmayer's Park yesterday was
heard before Judge Hahn. in the
Third Precinct Court today, when
Victor Brendle. "a. of 81 Mulberry
street. a bartender, was fined SO on
a charge Of creating a disturbance.
Patrolman Nichols. who was struck
by a half brick as he was making
the arrest, appeared in court with his
face slightly swollen from the wound
received
The crowd. numbering more than
10000. was pouring from the field
when Brendle insisted upon standing
inside the gates near the room where
the umpires were dressing. Patrol
man Gray began an election process
but others interfered and it looked
as though an attack was TO be made
on the policeman.
Sergeant Arnold and Plainclothes-
man Bell arrived and succeeded in
quelling part Of the crowd and put
ting Brendle outside the gates. A
few minutes later the gate was
opened and Gray stepped out. At
this Brendle rushed up to him
Nichols. in plaincIothes. placed him
under arrest. As he started away
with the prisoner the brick came
through the air and struck him in
the face. A chair was thrown and
narrowly missed the policemen.
Mounted Policemen Kenny and
Wynn. of the Third precinct, were
hit several times by sticks and stones
but dispersed the crowd without
making arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Standard Oil Firemen Start
Campaign for S-HOur Day

NEW YORK, May ia campaign
for an eight-hour day in the Standard
Oil Company's works in New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania was
started yesterday at a conference of
delegates of the international Broth
erhood of Stationary Firemen. Ac-
cording TO statement by President
Timothy Healy, of the brotherhood.
the Standard OIL Company employs
1000 iremen in these States He said
that representative of the men would
confer with company officials before
other action is determined upon The
firemen now work from ten to eleven
hours a day, Healy said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
BY ALBERT FORD FERGUSON
40 fiy across Che Atlantic!

To fly across the Atlantic!
That Is the great goal toward which
the eyes of the worlds aviators are
now turned. Fame and fortune be-
long to the first man 10 do it. His
name will go down in history with
Columbus. Gold will low toward his
pockets. IF he does nothing else for
the remainder of his life he can live
in comfort, even opulence, sure that
in every town and hamlet of tie
world his name will De known and
his picture familiar sight to lie
children for generations to come.
Why shouldn't some one fly across
the Atlantic in an aeroplane?
Alexander Graham Bell says the
flight is not only possible, but he Le-
lieves at could be made in one day
Professor Bell not only invented the
telephone, but has given a number 81
years of his life to the study of the
problems of flight He believes | ma
chine could attain high altitude
that would lessen the air resistance
and enable the aviator to make 100
miles an hour or more. This would
mean that the aviator would be COM
PEELED to carry supply of oxygen to
assist his breathing in the great alti-
tude and at the high speed he would
travel. There is nothing impossible
about this, as the men who hold the
altitude records have been compelled
to use oxygen.
But suppose it is not possible to
build the kind of a machine Profess
sor Bell has in mind and recourse
must be mad to the aeroplanes of our
present day?
What is to hinder such flight?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

1t would not The flight could be
so arranged that the airman could go
northeast from the Labrador coast to
Greenland, thence along that great
islands coast short distance and
then east to Iceland. From Iceland
to the Faroes Islands and from there
to the north of Scotland The total
distance would be considerably
greater than that between Newfound-
land and ireland. But the length of
each stage of the journey would not
be greater than 500 miles. whereas on
the shorter route the airman would be
compelled to make a continuous flight
of 1900 miles.
The matter of power. then, is the
great thing to be considered. Power
and fuel Or, rather, fuel and power,
to put the thing in the correct rela-
ton. 1t has been estimated by the
| engineers of the Aero Club of Amer
lea that four engines would be neces-
ssry, of 100 horsepower each. Two of
these would run the machine and two
would be held in reserve. 1t would
be necessary TO have as pilots men
who were familiar with navigation.
This would be something Of a diff
Guilty to overcome. as very few of the
expert airmen in this country or Eu-
rope are navigators.
| 1t is just possible that a naval off,
GER, versed in the art of handling the
machine might make the trip. Amer
lea. England and France have several
such. Lieutenant Conneau, of the
French navy, who gained renown as
an aviator under the name of Andre
Beaumont, would likely qualify for
pilot on such a trip, and Lieutenant
Ellyson, of the United States navy.
would also be qualified. Both are ex-
perienced in handling machines and
both are qualified navigators.
1t is confidently predicted by people
interested in aviation that before
many months have passed the flight
] across the Atlantic will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
DISMISSES CHARGES
AGAINST LESCHZINER

The charge of assault and battery
preferred against Siegfried Lesch-
liner, of 776 Broad street, BY Mrs.
Margaret Moore Chinn, proprietress
Of the Mime. Margaret millinery estab-
Iishment at Hill street, was dis
missed today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on account of
insufficient evidence.
Mrs Chlnn testified that she was
requested to call at Mr.. Lesehziner's
office on May IA to talk over business
matters, and that as she was leaving
she was felled to the floor by blow
delivered by Mr.. Leschziner Josiah
Stats, the negro elevator man of the
building, testified that he had picked
Mrs Chinn from the floor in the hall
in front of Mr.. Leschziner's door, and
counsel for the complainant brought
out that the defendant had his hand
painted with iodine the day after the
alleged assault
Mr.. Leschziner testified that Mrs.
Chinn called at his office and I'M
mediately used profane language to
him and without provocation slapped
his face He said that he ordered
her from the office. and as she was
leaving the door he put his hand on
her shoulder, but did not knock her
down. He said further that he shut
the office door and watched through
the glass panel and saw Mrs. Chinn
gently lay herself on the floor, where
she awaited the arrival Of someone
to pick her up.
Counsel for the complainant en-
deavored to show that Mr.. Leschziner
had employed prize fighter to in
timidate Mrs. Chinn. by asking Mr..
Leschzlner if he knew Young Stanzo,
to which he replied that he did. stat
ing that he was a mason and that he
had him looking over the 'Hippodrome
building the afternoon he had the
difficulty with Mrs. Chinn. When he
was asked If he had Young Stanzo
with him when ne called at Mrs.
Chinn's apartment. at 1874 Belmont
avenue. at 4:55 o'clock on the morning
after the difficulty, Judge Hahn ruled
out the question.
After the dismissal of the complaint
Mrs. Chinn stated that she would
take the matter to the prosecutor and
endeavor to lay all the facts before
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Bell Believes Machine Built
ney in Less Than Fourteen Hours Flight Between New
Foundand and Ireland Which Is I 300 Miles.

The distance is not great
The air lis less likely to be full Of
holes and "eddies'' over the vast
expanse of the ocean than 1t is over
land, where every building and every
hill creates a disturbance that is ap-
parent miles above the surface of the
earth.
An experienced airman will tell you
that there are two things to fear
The exhaustion of fuel or power and
the tremendous strain of plotting a
machine for so long a time continu-
ousIy. OF course, there are all sorts
of minor obstacles. But to the man
who is sure of his aeroplane they are
unimportant compared with the two
that have been mentioned.
The exhaustion of the fuel supply
is very great danger, and it is on
the settlement of this proposition
practically. that the fight depends
The matter of continuous plotting car
be set aside, for the reason that there
are ceveral machines with control
systems so arranged that men can
alternate at the wheel. Even then
the strain would, of course, be tre-
mendous.
The distance between the CONT
nents of America and Europe by the
shortest route that has yet been ex-
amined is 1000 miles. This is the dis
lance between the coast of Newfound-
land and Ireland There are several
routes that may be followed to cover
this distance. Already man has flown
continuously for a distance of almost
!, ZOO miles. 1t would not seem,
therefore, that 200 miles more would
be an obstacle of so great Importance.
But would it be necessary for the
airman to fly the entire distance con-
tinuously?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Jailed PugilistS
Have Prize Fight

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, May 19.-John
(Jaek) Mills and Paddy kid Will
Jams, derelicts Of the prize ring. met
in the county jail here yesterday and
barking back in argument to a four
round draw FIVE years ago, agreed to
hold an immediate return bout.
Referee. tirnekeeper and seconds
we're chosen from their fellow pris-
oners. Lacking gloves they went at it
with bare knuckles. stripped and
barefooted The bout had reached
the sixth round and the men were
bleeding and groggy when the Court
House janitor heard the uproar and
descended on the ring armed with a
mop. Again the decision was a
draw.
Mills is serving a year for shoot
ing, and Williams six months for
vagrancy Mills IS a negro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, urinary disorders and
rheumatism, are caused from weak.
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure. and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, soon
relieves such conditions because 1t
reaches the very roots OF the disease.
1t soaks right into the stopped up, in
active kidneys, through the walls
and Innings; cleans out the little Ill
tering cells and glands; neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
subsse,.ces that lodge in the joints
and muscles to scratch and irritate
and cause rheumatisln: heals the in+
IN mod membranes Of the bladder and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
AT 90. WALKS MILES; DIES

TRENTON. N. j.. May 1s.-Isaac
Van Hise. es years of age. dropped
dead in the home of a friend. to
whose house herezhe had walked from
his own home in Hopewell, two miles
away. Heart failure induced by the
exertion incident to the tramp
through the rain. was the cause of
death.
Van Hise was widely known po-
litically in Mercer county. and for a
couple of generations had been a
prominent figure at Democratic con-
MENTIONS here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Newson. A. F. Sheppard, the Rev. 6.
ID. Hulst. Professor G. G. Scott, c. E.
Schultz. Amos Marshall. w. NJ. Rock
well. A. d. Brownie. T. S. Holbrook.
The Essex Club, of Montclair,. viii
Domingo in Metropolitan Hall, next
Thursday evening. The drama, which
is in five acts, was written by an
Italian; the parts are to be taken by
Italians and it is to be given In
Italian The play will be followed by
a dance. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Mountainside Hospital.
Samuel r. Vinton. of Burma, lee
list Church on "sFrom Jerusalem to the
Uttermost." The lecture was il1ustrat-
ed by motion and still pictures, which
dealt with paganism in America: In
funeral procession, the East Side with
its conglomerate population of people
from all lands, and other subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
WILSON'S AUNT. 81, DEAD

DENVER, May 1s.-Mrs. Martha
Nesbit Woodrow. aunt by marriage
of President Woodrow Wilson, died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Marion w. Graham, here. Mrs
Woodrow was born in Zenia. O.,
eighty-one years ago.~. At the age OF
20 she married John Woodrow,
brother of Mrs DR.. Wilson, the Pres
ident's mother. She was the favorite
aunt of the President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
SUPPOSED BOMB A BABY

NEW YORK, May 19-A short.
well dressed man stepped into the
entrance hall of the Babies Hospi-
tai, in Lexington avenue, yesterday
morning. put box on the table
there and departed hastily, leaving
all the nurses, attendants and clerks
in a state of nervousness from fear
that the box might contain an .explo-
sive. Inside the box was tiny, UNI
clad baby boy, very much alive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
NoTHJNG BUT KERosENE

Eta Pasl1as. IS years old. Of 30
Jackson street. was turned over to
the probation Office by Judge Hahn,
In the Third Precinct Court today on
charge of attempted suicide.
Dramatically declaring that she was
going to die the girl drank guam
tity of liquid from a glass last
night while her family looked on. She
was rushed TO the City Hospital,
where the doctors found that she had
done nothing worse than take kero-
sene oil. Her treatment by her
parents caused her to fool them, she
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
EXPORTS OF COAL
S9O,OOO,OOO NOW
Canada Purchases More Than
any Other Country from
United States.

Coal exports from the United states
in the current fiscal year viii All
proximate se0.00O0ee value against
$50. 600 900 in 1909. These figures ln-
clude the coal and coke exported
foreign countries and the coal slp@
piled 10 vessels engaged in the fore
eign trade. Figures for the pine
months. ended with March. just eoffs
piled by the statistical division nf
the Bureau Of Foreign and DOMESTIC
Commerce Department Of Comperee,
show anthracite coal exported 10 for
eign countries s.5ss.1e6 tons. valued
al SIS. 03l .0es; bituminous coal. H.
o13.s tons. valued at s27. 9oz. 9ss:
coke, s4s.941 tons. valued at <z.ss4-
4s9. and the coal supplied to vessels
in the foreign trade. 5.S77.o4l tons.
valued at $780,. 100. making tpfsl
for the nine months Of 10000. 600 tons,
valued at $50, 900 900. and suggesting
that the figures for the full fiscal
year will approximate $50, 0o0. 0e0 wer.h
Of coal passing out Of the United
States, against $50. 100000 IN 1893
Canada Buys Nest.
Canada is by far the largest pur-
chaser of the coal exported from me
United States: practically al q the
anthracite coal passing out Of lbs
country goes to Canada while over
SO, 900 900 worth Of the ST 90 eQo
value OF bituminous coal exported
during the current fiscal year also
went 10 Canada. Csaba, other Vest
Indies. Panama and Mexico are il
the order named the next largest
takers of bituminous coal.
The United States stands third Ia
the list Of coal exporting nations.
though clearly at the head OF the
list of the worlds coal producers. 2 ~
coal production of the world now
averages 200. 000, 600 long tons per
annum, of which the United statea
produces about 80 per cent; tbs
United Kingdom. = per cent: Ger
many, 20 per cent; Austria II unEafT,
1 per cent. and France, ? per cent.
The amount of coal exported b. the
various coal producing countries o.
about 10 ,000, 600 tons per annplf'
valued at approximately <5eA. pes' l'''
and of this $4,000 geo tons IS exported
from the United Kingdom 4e.AHa e'o
from Germany, q 10000 from Pc
United states. 5000. coo from lara a.
and 1000. 600 from Australia These
figures include the bunker coal ss1'-
Piled TO vessels engaged IN foressn
trade.
Coal for xesseie.
The quantity Of coal consumed ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
EnITnR,s SHOT FATAL

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May a.
Mayor B. P. Windsor, of Mount Au-
burn, died as the result of bullet
wound received last Thursday during
quarrel with Fay u. Slate. Mount
Auburn editor Slate, who was then
arrested and released, was rearrested
on a charge of murder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
CRIsTo roo GULLIBLE

As a monument to his gulIiblIity,
James Cristo, of l148 Warren street. is
in the possession of a package Of
cigarettes and an empty watch pock-
ct. Cristo accosted two strangers at
the corner of Bruce street and Four
tenth avenue and offered to sell
them gold watch and chain. The
strangers asked to look at the watch
and while examining it sent Cristo
for package of cigarettes, When
Cristo returned with the cigarettes
the strangers had fled. Cristo report
ed the case to the Fourth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

A general police alarm has been
sent out for Harold e. Brewer,
formerly living at 264 Mount Prospect
avenue, but who escaped from the
Overlook hospital late Saturday
afternoon. Brewer was committed 20
the hospital some time ago, shortly
after his arrest on the charge OF
passing worthless checks. SATURDAY
Afternoon he went walking with
another patient and he fled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
cHAurFEuRs, ExAM1NArIoN

More than 100 would-be chauffeurs
took their license examination today
at the City Hall. The examination,
which is held the first and third
Monday of every month. is under the
direction of Commissioner Job III.
Lippincott, Of the motor vehicles de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
ACTRESS IN PEERAcE

LONDON, May 1s.-Another Eng
lish actress is about to take her place
in the ranks of the peerage. Miss
Pearl Aufrere. one of the beauties of
musical comedy, is to be married next
week to viscount Dangan, eldest son
and heir of Earl Cowley, whose rec
ord of appearanes..n the divorce court
exceeds that of peer in England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
RnrHFuss GIRL To MIR. KIMBALL

hOIhFtSS OiRL ~ NV RAWDhAA<
Seven year-old Gertrude Rothfuss,
OF 41S1s South Sixteenth street, who
was found locked in the cellar II her
home, today was placed in the care
of Jared w. Kimball, of the Chill
dren's Aid Society by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court. Mrs.
Rothfuss. the child's mother, in COM
pany with her husband, appeared in
court and consented to leave the child
with Mr.. Kimball and promised to
pay 81 a week for her support. Two
weeks ago neighbors notified Mr..
Kimball that the child was being
abused. He investigated and found
that the girl was staying out until
late at night Saturday morning the
girl was locked in the cellar by her
father, and was not released until
Patrolman Fitzsimmons, of the
Fourth precinct, called at the house.
He took the youngster in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
BIG HEART KILLS HIM
Isneci.l 10 the Newark star.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May a.
Ernest Bantren, bootblack, who
had recently left the hospital where
he was treated for enlargement of the
heart, toppled over dead while shin
ing a pair of shoes at Kuehnle's
Hotel Saturday night. His heart had
enlarged until it weighed ten pounds