davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-03
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
or iaxatives or cathar.
tics They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not seour; they do
not gripc; they do noe
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs M q
healthy condition and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-03

Mrs. wina.ov's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthing, softeus the gums, reduces inhamma-
don ,allays pain, cures wind colo CSC botte.nas
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-03

10 thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's
pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for
Rel Cross Ball Blue, tho blue that's all blue. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
HORSE BITTEN BY
!. MAD DOG WORKING
Animal Permitted on Street De-
spite Possible Infection
of Rabies.

Though bitten by the rabid dog
whose bites have caused Patrolman
Van Houten, of the Second precinct,
10 take the Pasteur treatment daily,
horse belonging to Frank Grande.
of % Factory street, is working to-
day in the streets of this city and
Bloomfield. The Board of Health
veterinarian will examine the horse,
it is said. but until he does the animal
is being allowed the freedom of a
working horse. The owner of the
horse. according to the story told the
Board of Health inspectors, has been
taken to a veterinarian in Bloomfield
for examination.
Thinking that the dog which bit
him on the leg last Friday may have
been the rabid dog which bit Patrol
man Van Houten. Walter Cowan, II
years old, reported the circumstance
to the City Hospital yesterday II
the animal is found to be the same
Cowan will take the Pasteur treat
ment
Daily injections of the Pasteur
hydrophobia virus are being given
Patrolman Frank Van Houten, of the
Second Precinct, at the City Hospi-
tai. The policeman will take the
treatment for three weeks more.
In attempting to separate two
fighting dogs near his home today,
Carl Lehman, Il years old of $40
Clinton avenue. was bitten on the
hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Mems Mission Is Opened
at St. Bridget's Church

Hundreds of men, young and old,
filled st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church, Plane street. last night and
listened to the opening mission SER
mon under direction of the Paulist
Fathers, by Rev. Father Hainey. c.
S. p, who took for his subject What
Does 1t Profit a Man If He Gain the
Whole World and Suffer the Loss of
his Own Soul?"
Rev. Samuel E. Hedges of1iciated at
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
A pretty scene was witnessed yes
terday afternoon at the closing of the
women's mission when over 700 wom-
en- were dedicated to the Blessed
Virgin by Father GILES, c. S. p. who
also bestowed the papel benediction
and preached the sermon.
Solemn benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was given by
Father GILES, assisted by Faith
or James, o. s. B.. as deacon and
Rev Peter Freida as sub-deacon.
The masses during the week for the
mems mission will be at and s
o'clock. services in the evening be-
ing at O'Clock.
The childrens mission opened to-
day. services being at in the morn
ing and 2 o m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
Frank C. Losee, of Bloomfield
Defendanty.in Wife's Action.
Correspondent Named.

A suit for divorce and alimohy was
heard before vice-Chancellor Howell
In chancery chambers today, in which
Frank c. Losee, a drug salesman, of
Bloomfield, is the defendant. Losee
is now in New York and his counsel
has been unable to communicate with
him and bring him here to testify for
himself.
The request made by the husbands
attorney that the suit be postponed
until the husband could be located
vas refused by the court. Vice
Chancellor Howell announced that if
favor of the wife he would grant a
decree nisi, which would enable the
husband to reopen the suit any time
within six months.
Mrs. Susan e. Losee and the de-
PENDANT were married in New York
on October 10, 1883. The wife names
Mrs. w Nelson Walker, of 1877 Rose
Vile avenue, this city, as correspond
emit Mrs. Losee alleges that her hus-
band was a frequent visitor at the
home of Mrs. Walker in the Lonia
apartments at the address named.
IhlS un0ue intimacy WIN MrS.
Walker began in February, 1911, and
continued until November, 1912, the
petitioner alleged. Counsel for the
husband read an affidavit in court in
which Mrs Walker denies the charges
made by Mrs. Losee and expresses
her willingness to appear in defense
of the husband
1t was announced by counsel for
the husband that the latter was re-
naming away from the State as a
result of threats made by members
of the wife's family. 1t was said that
Losee was recently confined to a
Monmouth county insane asylum
through the persecution of his wife's
family. and was taken from the in
stitution by his brother.
The court was also informed that
Losee had been warned to remain
away from this State cor something
terrible would happen to him." Se
vice-chancellor. however, refused to
entertain a motion to adjourn the suit
until Losee could be brought here.
Edward S. Black, counsel for Mrs.
Losee, opposed the motion for an adj
iournment on the ground that Losee
had ample notice of the action and
was remaining away on purpose. Mr..
and Mrs. Losee have a son who is
twenty-siX years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
OBJECT
TO Jury REFORM
New Jersey Organization Puts
Itself on Record at Meeting
Held in Paterson.

PATTERSON, Oct 27.-The State
Printers League passed a resolution
at meeting held in the Germania
assembly rooms, this city, yesterday,
declaring themselves against Jury
reform" as now in effect and con-
templated.
over 125 members and visitors were
present at the meeting. Delegate Rob-
ert McHugh, of Newark, introduced
the resolution. In his resolution Mr..
McHugh stated that for the benefit of
the laboring men and members of or
ganized labor unions a jury should be
selected by men elected by the peo-
| pie. While the resolution was open
| for discussion a Paterson delegate,
the only member of the league in
favor of the present jury system, de-
clared himself against the resolution.
He explained that he had been drawn
for the Passaic county grand jury
since the new law went into effect.
Charles l.. Shoenart, delegate from
Newark, speaking in favor of the
resolution, said: up to the time this
law went into effect one or more men
connected with organized labor unions
have always served on the grand jury
| in Essex county, but since the law be-
came operative not one laboring man
has been drawn on the grand jury in
case which came to his attention not
| long ago.
ION certain grand jury just before
the enactment of the jury reform bill
was a labor union man. The foreman
of the jury appointed him a member
| of the business committee of the
grand jury saying You ought to be
proud to be q member of the business
committee because 1t isn't often that a
! labor union man serves on such a
committee
"In accepting the place on the COM
Inittee the man is said to have replied,
I am not proud of the fact at all, in
fact why should / be? I should be
ashamed to think that such conditions
should exist"
After several other delegates had
spoken in favor of the resolution the
Paterson delegate withdrew his OBJ
lection and the resolution passed
unanimously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
MORALITY IS us.
POL|CY--W|LSON
Continued from First Paseo

eign interests are apt to dominate
their domestic affairs. Such a condi-
ton of affairs is apt to become in
tolerabIe And it is emancipation
from this inevitable subordination
which we deem it our duty to assist
in.
Their self respect, their achieve
ments in spite Of these difficulties, de-
serve nothing but the admiration and
applause of the world.
II rejoice in nothing so much as
that they will be emancipated, and
we ought to be the first in taking
part in assisting in that emancipa-
tion."
The President depressed to point out
that the department of state recently
had tried to serve in that wise" but
mentioned no specific instances.
''In the future" he continued, "the
nations to the south of us will draw
closer and closer to us because OF
those circumstances of which l am
speaking. We must prove ourselves
their friends and champions on terms
of equality and honor. We can't be
fast friends on any other terms than
those of equality. And we must show
ourselves friends by comprehending
their interests whether they square
Will our interests OF iot' II Is Nei y
perilous thing to determine a foreign
policy in terms of material interests.
1t is indeed a degrading thing.
THE development of constitutional
liberty and world human rights, the
maintenance of national integrity as
against material interests-that is our
creed | want to take this occasion
to say, too. that the United States
will not again seek to secure one
additional foot of territory by con-
quest. 1t will devote herself to show
ing an honest and fruitful use of the
territory she has and she must regard
it as one of the duties of friendship
to see that from nc quarter are ma
terial interests made superior to hu-
man liberty and national comfy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
FIELDER IS READY
FOR ESSEX VISIT
. Meetings Scheduled at Mont
clair, Bloomfield, Orange and
Kruger Auditorium Here.

Everything is in readiness for the
coming of Acting Governor James f.
Fielder to Essex county tomorrow
night. The Governor will speak at
four meetings, beginning at Metro
politan Hall, Montclair, at O'Clock
and terminating at the big meeting to
be held in the Kruger Auditorium in
this city, where it is expected that
the executive will arrive about 10
O'Clock. The other meetings will be
at Bloomfield and Orange.
The arrangementsefo the suburban
meetings are in the hands of the spe-
cial campaign committee of the
James f. Fielder League of Essex
County, while the Newark meeting
will be under the auspices of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Democratic
Committee of Essex County. and will
be presided over by Mayor Haussling.
The Governor will be met in Jersey
City by the campaign committee OF
the Fielder League. and will be
brought by automobile to Montclair.
Previous to the Governors arrival
the Fielder League committee has ar
ranged to have as speakers Mayor
Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange;
Assemblyman John A. Matthews. Mi
chael J. Tansey and Adam j. Ross,
bach These four, according to the
arrangements, will speak at the three
meetings outside of Newark.
John j. Treacy, of Jersey City, is
also scheduled to speak at the Bloom
field meeting and Congressman
James A. Hamill at the Orange
meeting.
Six automobiles have been pro-
vided to carry the Governor and the
speakers around the county.
Judge Peter r. DAILY, of New Bruns-
wick. and former Judge Treacy will
speak at the Kruger Auditorium
previous to the governors arrival. 1t
is also expected that several of
the Essex candidates for county
offices will also be called on to speak.
Members of the county committee
will act as ushers. and the doors will
be thrown open at o'clock.
Simon p. Northrup, chairman of
the campaign committee of the
Fielder League, said today that the
Wilson League members of the
county committee would accept the
invitations to act as ushers with the
other county committeeman. MIR.
Northrup also declared that the
Fielder Leagues campaign commit
tee was sending letters to the MEM
hers of the Woodrow Wilson and
James F. Fielder leagues of Essex
county to attend the Newark meeting
and asking them to do everything in
their power to make the Newark
meeting a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Policeman Attacks Waiting
Gang and Arrests Leader

How he had routed. single-hand-
ed a gang of twenty-five men wait
ing to beat him up was narrated by
Policeman Merely in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today.
He told Judge Hahn that he had
seen Michael Bley, of 107 Adams
street, lettering in Adams street late
last night and had ordered him to
move on. He received word a short
time afterward that Bley had got
together his gang of twenty five
and was waiting to have a little ses-
sion with the patrolman Merely
promptly descended upon the gang.
broke it up and made Bley prisoner.
Bley was fined $40 and in default was
sent to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
AIS Plan to Take U. S.
Test for Clerk-Carrier

Lewis A. Edwards, local secretary
of the United States Civil Service
Commission, has received applications
from 425 men for permission to take
the examination for clerk carrier here
on November l. The examination will
continue for four days.
Mr.. Edwards is bordering on where
he can hold the examination. There
is no available space In the postof1ice
for such large number of applicants
and it is thought that some hall will
have to be- hired. Negotiations have
been pending for the renting Of Ach-
tel-Stetter's banquet hall for the &C.
casion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
FIFTEEN WAVE
BEFORE JAMES

Bedford City. Va, April Elm the
fastest game ever played on Davis
Field. Randolph Macon Academy de-
feated the O. p. Y club of Lynchburg
IN ten-inninS game here yesterday
2 10 l.
The two teams could not have been
more evenly matched. and the game
consisted OF continual display of
brilliant fielding on the part of both
teams Frequently the fast fielding
cut or what would have been hits For
nine innings neither team was able to
score. u was n pitchers battle be-
tween Baber and James. James, the
star pitcher Of the Academy. was at
his best. pitching the best game Of
his career. He struck out fifteen men
gave but ono base on balls and allowed
only five hits. In the tenth inning
Pritchard started the scoring by lac
ing one over the bank for a home run
-3nd before the dust settled RIM. A..
had pushed three runs across the plate
@. II. y. in their half of the tenth was
able TO score only one run. The .. r. y
team was clearly the best aggregation
OF bail PLAYERS. seen here this season
score by innings: r. III t..
O. p. N......0o0 0Oo0I-i 5 /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
LACK OF PITCHERS
FELT BY BRISTOL
Red Munson Pleased With
Showing of Men in Field
and at Bat.

Bristol, Va, April 27.-Manager Red"
Munson, OF the Bristol team of the
Appalachian League (claas D.. has
concluded one week of try-o work.
having looked over about thirty play
crs who reported here. He does not
lack for speedy folders. either inhcld
or outfcld. while a number of the men
show good form at the bat. He is,
however, q bit shy on pitching mate
rial 1t Will lie remembered that Mum
son last season developed some of the
best pitchers in the league. They were
so good that through sales and draft
ing lie lost his entire stan. This time
he has 10 build up from the ground
floor and ii is not certain that more
than one or two OF the prospects here
at present will meet the requirements
Of this league Already several men
have been released. The season opens
MAY s.
The league Is made up Of teams from
Eristol. Johnson City, knoxville. Clcvc-
land, Tenn; Rome. Ga, and Middlcs-
boro. KY This is the first season for
Rome and Middlesboro Rome sue
cceds Morristown, and Middlesboro
Ashcville, y. &. Jack Riedy is manag,
ing the Rome team. and War" Saun-
ders, formerly OF st. Louis. is at the
helm for Middlebqro. Bristol opens
the season at home, playing the John
son city Soldiers, their most formid-
able rivals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
BIC il e AGUE TEAMS
II=II 4 TING THEIR STRIDE
National Sport Favored With Good Weather During
Past Week, and Already Pretty Races
for Leadership Are On.

New York, April 27.-Major league
baseball was favored with good wealth.
CT during the last week. and the sched-
ule was played out with but few breaks.
The teams in the East took full flings
at eSch other. OF hfty-one games
scheduled. only three were postponed,
although three tie games in the Ma
tional League added to the alderay-iong
list of double headers that VIII come
with the seasons advance.
Tho steady grind accelerated tho
leveling process in each section This
week marks practically the last of the
sectional play. for within the next ten
days the Western clubs of the Ma
tional League begin their invasion of
The East, while the American Leagues
Eastern contingent starts its travels
around the Western circuit,
In both leagues already there is a
pretty race on for leadership. with the
struggle in the National League slight
~ the closer to date. The New Torks
head the procession in the older or
Canization. with Chicago. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia pressing the cham
pions closely. The Quaker contingent
had rather q poor week. Losing ground
rapidly In their tussle with the Giants,
who took two OF the four games played.
while OF the two that ended in q tie,
one had been played to Il finish in their
favor, when an urpire's ruling brought
matters BACK TO eNenS. Both chicago
and Pittsburgh have shown class, and
at present are lighting il out between
them TO determine which may have at
least the temporary advantage in po
sition Johnny Evers's men have done
better than many expected.
OF the second division teams. Brook
lyn is just now making the best show
ins. its four victories. with but two
defeats, putting it substantially ahead
on the weeks play. ST. Louis reversed
this record. and Husginss contingent
is thereby not SO far ahead as it might
he of Cincinnati and Boston.
In the American League. Washing
ton tasted defeat this week for the
first time since the season started, and
only managed TO break even on the
six days play. The Bostons profted
by their visit to the national capital
pulling away from the bottom of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
K|LBANE READY
TO MEET DUNDEE:
Both Men in Fine Fettle for
Championship Fight on
Tuesday Night.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Los Angeles, April 27-Tuesday
night. in Vernon Arena, Johnny Kill
bane will defend his worlds feather
weight title against johnnie Dundee
the sturdy New Yorker. IT is over a
year since liilbane relieved Abe Attell
of the championship, and the reason
Johnny has not risked his laurels in
an orthodox blue ribbon encounter
the opportunity.
Training censed at both camps to-
day, and Ii Is said that no two men
ever prepared for worlds champion
ships under more favorable conditions.
There has not been even a single
accident such as the spraining of a
thumb. ut either camp. At Venice to-
day, Kilbane spared with three men.
They were Danny Lyons. Cal Delaney
and Joe Herman. AS a boxer Kilbane
far outclassed his henchmen.
While out-nghtinS is evidently John
ny's long suit he went in for quite Il
deal of close work to day. combining his
tactics to battling his opponent to got
in free arm ticks while holding. ,Tudg-
ing Kilbanc from his style. he would
match in which the two men were COM
PEELED TO step back unless they had
both arms free.
/ Dundee went in for regular boxing
orgy out at Do$lc's, his partners being
| Harry Carter. Mike Doll, Padd! Quadc
and Young Marino. The boxing was OF
] the slap bang order and it showed
| Dundee TO he both sbifty and clever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
OPENING SHOOT
T0.BE HELDMAY 5.
Lynchburg Gun Club Has SPLEEN
didly Equipped Range at
Rivermont.
Especial to The mines. Dispa tcb =

Especial to The Times. Dispa tch. i 4, y
Lynchburg, Va, April 27.--The Lynch.
burg Gun Club will hold It's opening
shoot at the Rivermont traps on MAY
o. though this shoot will not be re-
sarded as the formal opening OF the
club, for this VIII be arranged. for Mt
ia'er date. as soon as the three traps
are found to be In working order. At
this time several clubs from nearby
cities and towns will be invited To par
ticirate I'm the shoot
interest i'm trap shooting was greater
mere last season than has been the .aso
ior years. and this interest is exDected
TO be even greater this year Indeed
members of tho club are confident that
more shooters will be found facing
the traps here this spring and summer
IMAM has ever been the case before
The club has been hit rather hard by
some or its crack shooters engaging
In professional shooting since the last
opening. but there are number OF
noVices coming on who are expected
10 make excellent records for them
selves this season.
The club, in addition to it's informal
ana formal openings. is already plan.
ring for registered tournament on
the Fourth of July at the lakewood
traps. The program for this meet Ia
P'"NhiNdii. toIipletcu ana Will be ready
Tor publication In q short time 1t Is
believed this event will be OF sufficient
i.terest TO attract many shooters from
clubs throughout the State. The pro.
gram VIII be one OF unusual interest
TO amateurs. and it would not be sur
prisinR TO see practically every gun
cub of the State represented
The local club has the reputation OF
having the best equipped range In the
State, the three traps being up-to-date,
with fine background for the shoot.
ers. while the clubhouse arrangements
Of the lakewood Club afford excellent
conveniences for those who shoot there
The Lynchburs Country Club which
was organized during the winter and
which has leased Westerly" the coun-
try estate formerly used as country
rome by Major John w. Daniel. is rap
idly getting the property In shape for
country club purposes. by reason OF
, the establishment there OF an excel
lent golf course, the interest In that
game is rapidly increasing In Lynch
burg. In addition 10 a number Of pro-
| fessional and commercial men who are
taking TO the game, about thirty wo-
men are playing at frequent intervals.
| The residence on the estate has been
remodcled TO adapt II to a country
club. and it Will be operated in a mod
orn way for the club. which already
las more than 100 active members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

percentage table rapidly even by only
splitting honors with the Senators. The
latter, by the same series. had to sur
render first place to the fast travelling
Athletics, who now hold the honor by
Il good margin. The Red Sox seem to
be gradually hitting their stride.
The fine work of the Cleveland team
was a big feature of the week in the
younger league. With five Victories to
their credit and only one defeat, Br-
mingham's players have put themselves
right up with the leaders. and top
even the Washingtons as tho week
opens. Chicago only split even last
week. and started this with n defeat.
The ST. Louis Browns are still leading
the Detroits, but the latter have ex-
pectations One 1yrus Cobb plays n
large part In these. as the noted hold
out has finally cope TO terms with the
club, and will get into the game short
~ and materially strengthen the team
on both offensive and defensive lines.
Supporters of the New York Ameri-
cans have had few opportunities to
eNult over victories so far-just two To
be exact Manager Chance, however
is trying out the various combinations
possible with the material at his dis
posal. and already has begun to bring
in new blood The hint that other inn
portant purchases or trades are i'm
pending is in the air, with DEVELOPMENTS
expected shortly.