davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed q
second reading and were ordered to third
and final reading at meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
September rs, 1913:
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
RECORD STREET,
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue.
with asphalt pavement on six (6) inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton of a sewer in
MARION PLACE.
from West Kinney street for distance of
about 300 feet southerly.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion of sewer in
NORTH SIXTH STREET.
from Fourth avenue for distance of about
$50 feet southerly.
An crdina1ee to provide for the construc-
ton of a sewer in
SCHLEY STREET,
between Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue.
P. H. RYAN,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
34 A. L. SWAIN,
sept26-5t Acting Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
NINE HUNDRED YEAR-OLD TURTLE
CAUGHT IN NEW YORK WATERS

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-The accom-
panying picture shows one of the old
est residents of the vicinity of New
York 1t is estimated that he is
about 300 years old. He was cap
tured off Fire Island by the crew of
the schooner Cleaner and weighs
about 1900 pounds.
The turtle is of the leatherback
species and is said to be the heaviest
one ever brought into this port. It is
eight feet long. Keepers at the Aqua
rum say that the turtle is the first
of that species to come to this port
IN fifteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
HE|RON|MUS TODAY
IS GIVEN DAMAGES
Continued from Page One.)

agreed to make settlement with the
plaintiffs in the damage suit. The
suit brought by Paul Heironimus,
through his nearest friend, N. c.
Heironimus, demanded $500 which was
paid. Mr.. Heironimus received 500
to cover costs of the accident.
Accident on May 10.
Gardner did not appear at the court
room this morning and his attorney en-
tered plea of guilty for him. The &C
cident which brought about the suit oc-
Cured on the National road west of
the city near the boys home, on May
18th. Paul was playing ball with
some other children in the yard of
Prof. Ebert Russell when the ball
rolled into the road, and not seeing the
machine. Young Heironimus ran after
It, The automobile was being driven
by Gardner at a rapid rate of speed
and though every effort was made to
stop it, the boy was struck and drag
ged more than thirty feet. Gardner
did not stop the machine and left his
victim lying in the road and leaving
the city Immediately without making
known his identity.
Through the efforts of Chief of Po-
lice Gormon. Gardner was located
through information furnished by
Frank Railsback who was invited by
the men to ride into the city with
them. Gardner furnished bond of
$10e several days ago after affidavits
were returned here against him.
Speed Laws Violated.
AS a result of the incident it was
urged by the members of the West
Side Improvement association that all
violators of the speed ordinances and
stats laws be fined. Complaints have
been made to the police concerning
speeding In various parts of the city
The police have been unable to bring
the guilty parties to justice without
considerable trouble because of lack
of proper equipment. 1t is expected
that the police commissioners will au-
thorize the purchase of an automobile
or motorcycles for the department If
further violations are made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
EACH BLAMING OTHER.

LONDON, July 1-Accounts of san.
culinary fighting between the Bulga,
rian and Servian soldiers and between
Bulgarian and Green troops reached
this city today from Belgrade, Sofia
and Athens. According to these dis
patches hostilities were general over a
battle line two hundred miles long.
The heaviest fighting has been near
'Uskub and east of Salonika.
Each government whose troops are
involved in the fighting. lays the blame
upon the enemy Servia claims that
the Bulgarians began the attack near
Uskub, while the Green government
emphatically denies that the Greek
troops had taken the initiative against
the Bulgars. Premier Guechoff tele-
graphed to the diplomatic ENJOYS of
the Bulgarian government III the va
rious European capitals to inform the
various chancellors that the Bulgar
troops were forced into the fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
ALKANS ORDERED
TO STOP WARFARE
BY POWERS TODAY
Russia Demands Premiers of
All States Meet At the
Russian Capital.
FIGHTING GOING ON
Each Government Blames the
Other For the Battles
Being Fought.
FIGHTING GOING ON
National News Association)

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
Balkan allies were commanded today
by the great powers of Europe to quit
fighting and to agree at once upon
terms of peace. The Russian ambas-
sailors in Belgrade, Athens and So
phia were imperatively instructed to
demand that the governments of the
allies keep the peace and 10 send their
premiers to this city without further
delay to renew the covenant of the
Balkan league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
BULeARs CHECK FIGHTING.

SOFIA, July Announcement was
made by the Bulgarian government
today that all the Bulgar generals
in the field had been ordered to dis
continue fighting against the Servians
except where attacked by the enemy
The Bulgarian officers were command
ed not to take the aggressive.
Fighting is still progressing along a
battle line extending from Ishtib to
Leftera.
The government has begun a move
ment of Bulgarian troops from the
shores of the Sea of Marmora into
Central Macedonia to strengthen the
troops facing the Greeks and servians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
PEACE IS POSSIBLE.

BELGRADE, July 1.-The national
parliament today opened arbitration
of the territorial dispute between Ser
via and Bulgaria. Premier Pasitch
in addressing the congress said that
peace Is still possible between the al
lies If mutual concessions are made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-01
The Best Medicine In the World.

TIC DcSt WcuFCEEe III Ute WORTH.
my little girl had dysentery very
bad. thought she would die Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and can truthful
~ say that think it is the best medi-
cine in the world" writes Mrs William
Orvis, Glare. Mich. For sale by all deal
~ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

zeus Alley. In that neighborhood ne
has been regarded as a sort of metro"
poIitan hermit having engaged himself
most of the time in unloading large
rectangular shaped hunks of wisdom
on unprotected passersby. Shopkeep-
ers in the district have complained
time and again that this is cutting
down tae nu~~oer Of persons that pass
their way.
Mr.. Diogenes was arraigned on the
theft charge before Magistrate Nc
Carocles in the police court. The Ian
tern that caused all the trouble was
put in evidence and positively identi-
fed by M. c. Colopon, 1913 East 18th
Street, a night Waterman for the
street car company.
'Of course I know it." declared the
witness. Haven't l gone to sleep be-
side it every night for the last three
weeks? IT was one of tn red danger
lights that has been hung on bar
rier across Greene Street to keep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

THAT SPRING CATALOGUE
~xsss n eau give your friend literary
wora.~
saSshantra: hss o. good xnan."
'.als& hold Ont IL he &n eptfrniEt or
h. pssstrnist ~
- -. KhGK d&iTxrEsxss durs sazae nnaRes -
Makes deal OF difference. I want
to edit q spring seed easalogue."
HIS EXCUSE.
Guswt---Eay. waiter. why didn't you
bring rae q full cup of tsa9
Waiter IN wise one)---Is was full
when left the kitchen. air. but the
tea In SO weak that 1t Just iays down
I'm the bottom of the cup, air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
EThQCl00QCUB yUUVS,
Is He Fool OR PHILOSOPHER?
Mr. Dogenes Puzzles Aiensts Arrested for Carrying Lam
Midday Released on Bond.

Athens. Greece, asa d. C. - Upon
complaint Of the olympian Traction
and Lighting Company. Henry J. Do
genes, 80 years old. was arrested at
low noon today by Dennis Patroculus,
patrolmau Of the Acropolis Station.
The prisoners actions were so within
steal that they drew a large crowd to
the scene, 80 that the officer was
forced to put the steel bracelets on
his wrist and take him IN by means
of the hurry chariot.
Al the station, Mr.. Diogenes gave
his address as being an tnfirm tub
which was formerly the abode {.
prunes In the city market, and which
has lately been standing in front OF
the Cybele Church, at Ceres Street and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

chariots away from the chasm our
company has kept there for the last
month while repairing a broken
switch. So many of these lights have
been swtped here OF late that the man
agemsnt has determined to employ
drastic measures to put stop to 1t.
did not see the defendant when he
actually copped the exhibit"
What business are you tn7'' the
Judge asked Mr.. Diogenes.
Il am in the philosophy business.
your honor" responded the prisoner
and he handed the magistrate q card
which read:
Does 1t make your head ache to
y think? Let me do it for you.
HENRY ]. DIOGENES
Philosopher and Thinker
Dealer in all kinds of plain and
fancy philosophy. Write for
special LIB rates '.
Office hours Phone,
to IL A. NJ. Parthenon 1s4s
The Judge ordered the card stricken
from the records on the grounds that
the prisoner was not entitled TO any
free advertising since he admitted
having voted for his honors adversary
at the last election. The case was
then resumed.
Judge" said the prisoner, II was
walking down Greene Street near the
stock exchange looking for an honest
man. ! had seen Niagara Falls, the
Alps and the Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona--and I wanted to see an honest
man before ! died. I was down in
the stock broking district and 1 knew
that there was no chance in the
world Of discovering what ! sought
there with the naked eye. What /
needed was more light. l really
wanted one Of these searchlights such
az you see ON battleships-hu none
tent myself with what came TO hand.
AT the intersection of Greene and
Broad Streets I noticed this lantern
sitting on the sidewalk with no one
near to guard II. Now, l thought that
IL no one WAS watching 1t down In
that neighborhood, It would certainly
be appropriated by some INSCRIPTIONS
promoter and used as the physical
property for the formation of s10,-
00o,0 lighting concern. Consider
ing these things, Il simply took the
lantern along with me to aid my
search. intending. Of course, to put
IL back when I was through with 1t.
That's about all there is to it.
your honor. II l had taken the lamp
with evil in my heart, / would have
hidden 1t under my tunic instead of
carrying 1t out where all could see.
You must admit that nothing is easier
TO see than lighted lamp on a sun
shiny day such as this is"
He ended by saying that the officer
did not arrest him untfl he approached
and asked whether he was an honest
man. The policeman had formerly
| been member Of the New York de-
partment and considered the question
a reflection on his record, according tc
tho accused.
The Judge then shot few inter
rogation points at the prisoner:
@. You claim to be something of q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

with the aid of Standard Oil light7
A. / didn't expect to--I was just
giving my curiosity chance to see IL
what knew to be fact, wasn't.
On the strength of his having hoped
to find. an honest man, the Judge
held him for an examination into
his sanity A jury Of six alienisfs
We're named and made thorough
examination of the accused. They
went over his head with a set of
surveying Instruments watched the
action of the pupils of his eyes when
his knees were tickied and asked
him "a long list of fool questions.
The result Of the examination was
a hung jury. Three OF the dome
experts. contended that Mr.. Diogenes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

was criuinaily insane and couldn't be
trusted in den Of lions. The other
three declared that he was the most
intelligent man and greatest phiios-
opher that Greece had ever seen, and
that he ought TO have a fat pension
from the government.
AS a result OF this disagreement. a
new jury win be appointed. This
time there will be seven men, and a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

bare majority will be enough TO swing
the verdict,
After the hearing, Mr.. Diogenes was
released on bali furnished by Honest
John Caroiius. alderman from the
First Ward. The lantern was re-
turned to the traction company ana
will be on duty tonight at the Greene
Street barrier.
r.. q. TIsDAI4E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

human nature shark7
A. do.
@. And you were searching for an
honest man?
A. With lantern.
@. Knowing what you aid OF man
and the weakness thereof. You ex-
pected to find an honest one even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Poor man, How he shfvers! He
must be nearly frozen to death
NO, he Isn't. I was Just talking to
him. He says something Is wrong
with his watch and he has to keep
juggling 1t to keep It from stopping"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
FOUR LEFT in
MEMS SINGLES
Johnson, linn, Inman, and
Bull Play to Meet
Doyle.
MATCHES ARE ONE-SIDED
Few Close Scores Mark Second Day
of the Chevy Chase Tennis
Tourney.

The end of the second days play at
resulted in the elimination of several
prominent players. The matches were
rather one-sided, very few close scores
resulting
Mrs. Lawson, of Cincinnati whose
playing on~the first day was one of the
features succumbed to Miss Baker in
the semi-finals of the women's singles.
Miss Mum was also defeated by Miss
Winner in the semi-finals of the same
event.
In the mems singles. G. linn. Wallace
Johnson, F. c. Inman. and e. NJ. Bull
are still in the fight for the chance to
play Connie Doyle, the present holder of
the cup donated for this event. The
winner of the mems singles class will
play Doyle for the cup.
The best match of the afternoon was
the one in which Graves and Gordon
defeated l.. Doyle and Barber. Three
sets were required to decide the winner.
The match between Miss Baker and Mrs.
Lawson was also hard and well played.
. Following are the summaries of yes
terday's play:
Mems singes-Second round: G. linn defeated o.
Hackett so, so: r. L. James defeated 4. j.
Gore, IS. 60; Wallace johnson defeated +. Holtz-
man. &C, 81. Third round: G. NJ. Bull defeated
l.. Doyle SIS So; +. c. Inman defeated Spencer
Gordon s-6, So.
Women's ingle-Sem finals: Miss Baker de
feated Ms. Lawson. Ga, So. SIS; Miss Winner de-
feated Miss Mum. 81, s.
Mems Observation-Disclosures Graves and Gordon
defeated L. Doyle and Barber. SIS. SIS. 60; lnmau
and Bull defeated Baird and Stidhsm, so, 6-3;
Leech and Leech defeated o BOYLE and Morgan, -,
6-3. 6-3: Hills and Carlisle defeated Heston and
Bingham - - O. Brown and James defeated
McNuty and Dcvn by default; MoUbesd and Will
cox defeated Won Lcrsner and Won Lersner, 60,
SO, 60; Johnson and linn defeated Richards and
Mayfeld. SO S.
Womens doubles-Pre minarJ: Mrs. Moorhead
and Miss Lpritt defeated the Misses NJ. g. and
r. X. Sewell 81. 6-3. First round: Miss Bryan
and Miss Baker defeated Miss Dickman and Miss
Allen e. 6-3: Nin. Lawson and Mrs. Carlisle de-
feated Miss Grebe and Miss Fitch. SIS, 6-3 Mrs.
Wycth and Miss lay defeated Mrs. Laughin and
Miss ingalls,, Ga. IS
Mixed doubles-Preliminary Miss NJ. Smith and
Mr.. Bull defeated Mr.. and Mrs Carlisle, e-3. 6-5.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
/ A REAL SPORT PAGE
SOX Grab Another;
Two Out Of Three
EugeI and Galia Unable to Stop Chicago Tribe-Col'
Weather Handbags Nationals Errors Figure
in Run Getting-Score Is to l.

sent in Chick Gandil to pinch hit Gandil
took three looks at the ball as it sailed
past and walked back to the bench.
In the first half of the ninth with two
gone and Morgan on the initial sack, Don
Jacinto Calvo was given chance to
show what he could do as a hitter. 1t
was Calves first appearance in a cham
pionship game. The Cuban claimed the
frost had dimmed his batting lamps and
gave correct imitation of a club swinger
waving into space. Calvo did not even
foul one.
The Griffmen hope il will be warmer
tomorrow. The weather man holds out not
much hope. The sting of two defeats in
a row has put the Nationals in a fight
ing mood, and tomorrow's battle may be
predicted in advance as being a bloody
one. The table has been set and. with
Walter Johnson ready to go at the
enemy, our athletes hope to clean up.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
JOHNSON Will
FACE CHICAGO
Smokebal Hurler to Attempt
to Creep Near Doc Whites
Pitching Record.
GRIFF Is STILL CONFIDENT
Two Defeat. Do Not Shake Old Fox.
Faith in Nationals-Other
Gossip.
GRIFF Is STILL CONFIDENT
BY WILLIAM FEET.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 9.-Walter Johnson,
the phenomenal smokeball pitcher of the
Nationals, will tomorrow attempt to
creep closer to the American League
record of consecutive scoreless innings,
at Present held by Doc White. of the
Chicagoans.
Up to date Johnson has twirled ex-
actly fortythree and two-thirds innings
without being scored against, while in
1904 Doc White pitched ffty-six full in
nings before rival team could send
over run. A victory for the Nationals
tomorrow with johnson in the box will,
If the big fellow prevents runs from
being scored, boost his runless innings
to within three and one-third points of
Whites record.
Manager Callahan stated tonight that
he would pitch Doc White, who has been
going nicely this season. against Walter
Johnson. This makes the coming battle
unique one-a pitcher after a scoreless
inning record against the record holder
Joe Engels work today was disap-
pointment, but at that it was not en-
tirely the kids fault that Washington
was beaten, for the Climbers could do
very little against Jim Scott. The whole
Washington team seems to be in bat
ting slump, with the only pitchers able
TO twirl consistent ball johnson, Groom.
and Hughes. with the first named the
only sure enough reliable chap.
Griff is not making any excuses; on
the contrary. he appears to have I'M
bounded faith in the ability Of Cashion.
Engel. Boehling, and Gallia to come
through with the groceries
BY being defeated this afternoon the
Grifmen lost a good chance to pull down
the Athletics lead. as the lowly Browns
took a fall out of the White Elephants
in st. Louis. Cleveland was also licked
by Boston, and the Maps should be sent
down where they belong instead of wor-
rying the Climbers and disputing with
them the right to hold second place.
Arrangements have been made for the
Nationals TO leave Chicago tomorrow
night at O'Clock for st. Louis, where
a series of four games. starting Sunday
afternoon, will be played against the
Browns.
. Tom Hughes will in all probability be
the pitcher selected TO open the st. Louis
series, with Groom. Engel, and johnson
following in the order named.
Umpire Hildebrand had cheap way
of trying to cover up a bad mistake this
afternoon when he chucked George Nc
Bride out Of the game for disputing 4
decision.
To everybody in the park it was ap-
parent that -iinsmith had Weaver blocked
of the plate in the sixth inning, but the
Jump. could not see it. and TO make him.
self solid with the Chicago fans he Or
dered Mcbride to the clubhouse.
Washington fans know that Mcbride
never puts up kick unless he has very
good reasons for so doing and the cap
tain of a ball club is entitled to some
sort OF fair treatment from an umpire
which Hildebrand refused this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
DODGERS CAPTURE
final Of Series
Brooklyn Tribe Hammers Three Cub
Twrlers and Lands Game,
s to 4
BRIDWELL STARS WITH STICK

Brooklyn. May 9-The Dodgers made
it three out of four by taking the last
game of the series from the Cubs today.
Z to 5. Pierce lasted hardly an inning,
being derricked after four runs had been
scored in the initial frame. Reulbach
relieved him and lasted until the sew
enth, when Humphreys had a try.
Curtis, who replaced Stack in the box
for the locals in the third. lost the
plate in the seventh. and with the bases
full, passed two men, forcing in a brace
OF scores. Bridwell and Safer starred
for Chicago with the stick. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

No-eIler started the fngid festivities by LAYING
down perfect hunt hut the ball did not roll quite
far enough. and Eastcrly threw him out at first.
Joe Engel had chance to send over courie Of
INNS II, the Nationals second when Morgan was at
third and Mcbride on the midway, but Joe whitfield
at three curves
Al Williams made nice stop Of Wcaver's smash
in the Sox second knocking down the ball and
touching the bag before the runner arrived
Scott was lucky in the Nationals third when
MoeIler reached the far corner with only one down
and Al Williams hit into a double play, Ainsnith
at the time being on first base.
Engel gave his first base ball. to Smaller in the
Sox third.
Mceller made gallant Try for Fournier's high hy.
which scored a couple Of SoX rms in the third. and
inst touched the ball with the tips Of his fingers as
the wind carried the sphere beyond his reach AS 1t
was the Sox fans in the grand stand felt their
hearts come up in their mouth.
Mcbride made very pretty stop and throw n
Easteriys hardhit grass cutter in the White SoI
fourth.
Danny Moeller mufed Jim SCOTS line drive as
the Sox's fifth opened losing the ball in the sun.
Engel was in a tight hole when the Sox filled the
bags in the fifth and had Collins. a heavy hitter,
up. Joe got busy and famed the slugger.
No sooner had Schacfer gone to second base than
Smaller hit a line drive at the Teuton Germany
grabbed it with one hand making circus catch.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
RED SOX Down Maps;
0'BRIEN IS in FORM
Spitball Hurler Holds Cleveland Safe,
While Champions Score in
Eighth.
STRONG In THE FINAL INNINGS

Cleveland. Ohio MAY 9.-Buck OBrien
proved too much for the Maps today.
and the Red Sox scored a 3-to-k-victory
Fred Banding ran neck and neck with
OBrien until two men were down in
the eighth. when Lewis single, Gard
ner's double, and Engle's single Melted
two runs Wagner also singled. but Car
rigan forced Hnglc. The Maps got to
o Brien fairly strong in the early in
nings, but were helpless before his spit
ters in the latter rounds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
TIGERS BLANKED.
Yankees Come Through with Shut
out Game Over Detroit.

Detroit, May 9.-In a wierd exhibition
Of the national pastime, the Yanks
walked away with the third game of
their series with Detroit today by a
8 to score
A young avalanche of hits of various
denominations, coupled with an unwhole-
some number Of hobbies on the part of
the locals. was responsible for the Jun
gleites' downfall. Jack Warhop was OPP
posed to Willet in the beginning, but the
former was pulled in the third, when he
threatened to 'blow up." Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Runs-Steneel ~. Cutshaw Wheat. Daubet.
Smith Fisher Phelan. SAFER ~. Bridwell. Eyers
Twohsse hits-Saier. Evers. Archer. Three-has hits
-Stengel, Smith q. Miller. Sasrifce hit-Dau-
bert. Stolen bases-Saier. Smith First base on
balls-Of Pierce. ;: of Reubach. 3: of Humphr, vs.
]; OF Stack. .: off Curtis. ; Struck out-By Pierce
I; by Reulbach, |; by Curtis 3. Hits made-Of
Pierce . in % of inning; Of Reulbach in
) Is innings; off Stack. in innings. Double
plays-Bridwell to SAFER 10 Phesn: Cutshaw to Dau-
bert: Daubert 10 Fisher TO Daubert. Left bases
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, ;. Wild pitch-Piercc. I'm
pires-Nessrs. O'Day and Emslie. Time Of game
i hour and "A minutes. Attendance-4,0e