davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

the large mass of citizens are sub
stantial and comfortable. The tens-
ment districts are but ordinary of
their class
On the business streets are many
handsome blocks and a number of
steel, brick and stone office build
ings. from eight TO fourteen stories
high, as we'll as commodlous railway
buildings and stations. The streets
are wide, we'll paved and lighted and
kept in good condition.
The city pridss itself on it's police
and. fire departments and on its
water supply and sewerage system.
Natural gas is the principal fuel for
domstic use. Bituminous coal in I'M
limited quantities is found few
miles south.
There are forty or more church
buildings and an active church MEM
bership of $1,000. The newspapers
and periodicals include four English
and two German dailies, twenty-one
secular weelSlles and thrty-thre
trade. professional. religious, fra
ternal and other publications. Be-
sides nearly fifty school buildings
there are six devoted to high school
purposes.
Among the higher educational in
situations are the Ohio State Uni
verslty. Capital City University and
St. Mary's Academy.
Besides twenty private hospitals a
State hospital for the insane and State
institutes for the education of deaf
!
! in Columbus.
In addition there are the county.
city and memorial buildings, the Ohio
penitentiary, five theatres, Board
of Trade building, five public parks
and a United States military post,
Fort Columbus. This post, known
also as Columbus Barracks, was
originally an arsenal and now has
quarters for eight companies of In
| fantry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
BOY, 3, BADLY Burned
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

year-old Abraham Sander
had narrow escape from death this
morning, when his clothing caught
fire from matches with which he was
playing in his home. 152 Carlton street.
His mother had stepped out to do
some marketing, leaving him alone in
the kitchen on the ground floor of the
eight-family tenement occupied by the
Sanders.
The youngster discovered some
matches in the bedroom and began to
light them. In an instant his cloth
ing was afire, the flames spreading to
the bed and window curtains and
had II not been for the arrival of his
mother, who rushed in, half frantic
and carried him out, he might have
been fatally burned. Other inmates
of the house sent in an alarm, and by
quick work the firemen were able to
confine the blaze to the first floor.
The resulting damage was 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MUSIC EDITOR DIES

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Marc A.
Blumenberg. president Of the Musi-
cal Courier Company. publishers Of
the Musical Courier. Musical Courier
Extra, and president of the Blumen-
berg Press. died yesterday of heart
failure at his home in Paris. at the
age OF g. He was born in Baltimore
the son of a prominent merchant and
his early education was taken up
with tho study of music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
FRANKFORT, KY, FLOODED ;
KENTUCKY RIVER RISING

FRANKFORT, Ky. March IS
Higher than at any time in the last
thirty years. the Kentucky river
here last night reached stage of
37S feet. and is believed to be prac-
tically on a stand. Much of the city
lust back of the old State House is
flooded and two inches more of water
will shut down the lighting and power
plant. Property damage will reach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
COLUMBUS, CAPITAL OF
OHIO, A THRIVING CITY
Situated Practically the Centre of the State 1t Boasts of
Many Large Manufactures Schools and Transportation
Facities-t Is Laid Out n Design of Maltese Cross.

a
1S151f popu-
-
soo and oenangy 1t slightly auvia
Toledo northeast and Marietta southeast The
o Columbus
eighteen
S egnrded model
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation minstrel show will be given
tonight in the association building,
Main street, Orange. and repeated to-
morrow night. The comedians and
singers have completed rehearsals
and promise one of the best enter
tainments the organization has ar
ranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
PATERSON MOOSE BUY
HOTEL FOR THEIR HOME
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATTERSON. N. j.. March 2S.--The
Broadway Hotel will be converted
into Moose home The decision to
buy the building was reached at a
meeting of Paterson Lodge No. 558,
Loyal Order Of Moose,
The owner of the building is August
Waterman silk manufactures, The
purchase price is. said to have been
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
EXPECT U. S. TO RECOGNIZE
CHINESE REPUBLIC TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Early
conferences today between President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Ar
sistant Secretary Adee. OF the state
department. led to well-deflned init
nation that the United States today
probably will formally recognize tbs
new republic of China
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
-HE NEWARK EVENING STAR is ALWAYS do

pT>HE NEWARK EVENING STAR is always doing things
unusual thingS-thngs appreciated by IFS readers.
This time its a VEST-POCkET SCORING DE-
VICE by which hits OUTS innings etc. may be
curately recorded without pencil at the game Also it
contains official schedule of the Newark teams 1913 games
be played at home and abroad
This scoring device is handsome little thing and every
loyal fan or lover of our national game will 1t will
be given ABSOLUTELY FREE readers of the Evening Star
All that necessary foryou to do is TO clip the SCORER
COUPONS from different dates of the Evening Star pre-
sent them at the Star Office and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

James NJ. Reilly. secretary OF uhe
Board of Trade and treasurer OF the
relief fund committee, was notlf1ed
that the Y. NJ. C. A. MINISTRIES would
give benefit performance Wallace
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The proceeds will be used for the re-
lief fund
A Sunday evening performance VIII
also be given at the Gayety Theatre
FOR the benefit of the flood victims.
The Corse Payton Stock Company
will give a performance of Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" Sunday night at
the Orpheum Theatre for the same
good purpose. The same evening q
benefit will be given at the Hippo
drome Theatre, on Broad street.
The relief fund committee has. also
request the pastors of tho various
churches to cooperate In securing aid
FOR the sufferers. The clergymen will
urge their congregations to he as gem
erous as possible in making contribu-
tons for the fund and in several
churches special collections will be
taken up.
Packages Carried Free.
Word was also received from the
Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and Erie
railroads. as we'll as the Adams and
Wells Fargo Express companies that
they will receive packages consigned
TO the relief committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, either at Dayton or
Columbus, O., or to the citizens relief
committee in any Of the other towns
stricken.
The local committee will confer
with the Board of Education with the
view of obtaining the cooperation of
the school children. The board will
be asked to instruct the teachers to
receive contributions. however small,
from the children, to be turned over
to the relief fund.
Colonel w. NJ. Stevens, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Cox, of Ohio, as
treasurer of the relief fund there was
notified to draw a draft of $1,000
against the Newark fund.
The contributions received today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
FUND GROWS FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Trade Board Gets Replies to
Offers of Aid in
Ohio.
Continued from First Page

sympathy and the helpful disposition
to which you give expression. Any
thing it might be the pleasure of your
organization to contribute TO the
flood sufferers should be sent to G.
Edward Born, treasurer relief fund,
Columbus, o.
THE COLUMBUS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE..
J. Z. Todd. President.
Cleveland O., March q. 1918.
James NJ. Reilly, Secretary Board Of
Trade. Newark, y. j..
Deeply appreciate expressions of
sympathy. Funds should be sent
through American Red Cross or else
Governor James NJ. Cox. Columbus.
MUNSON HAVENS.
Secretary Cleveland Chamber of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Misses Serge Suits-many pretty mod
els fashioned of storm serge;
strictly tailored, others with
touches of silk inlays; Semi-fitting
models girdle-lop skirt; Innings of
soft satin; sizes II 10 1S years;
all The new spring shades, $40
al .................#.. min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Iadiag stamos puroases Bef~ eiocE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Waterbury Couple Married at First
Church Parsonage Yesterday.

The wedding of Miss Fonlnelle NJ
Nichols, daughter of Mrs q. T.. Moody
of Waterbury, and DR.. Stewart L. Good
rich, also of Waterbury, took place yes
terday afternoon at 2l5 O'Clock, the Roy.
T.. G. Guthrie performing the ceremony
Mt the parsonage of the First Church.
The bride was attended by Mss ollie \
Nichols, her sister and the groom had
II. l.. Bingham as his best man. There
We're present Mrs. Moody, tho brides
mother and Miss Amy Griffith of Water
bury. After the ceremony Mrs. Leroy NJ.
Bingham entertained the bridal party at
luncheon at her residence on North
Prospect street Or and Mrs Goodrich
left late in the AFTERNOON for "A wedding
trip to Sew York and Washington, and
upon their return Will beside at Water
bury, where Or. Goodrich has recently
opened an office, having previously been
on the staff of physicians at the stat.
hospital for the insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
OBITUARY
Richard 4. shepard.

Richard \. Shepard died Tuesday
afternoon about five o'clock at his home
at 81 Johnson street after a short illness.
death being caused by rupturcd blood
vessel Of the brain. Although no had had
a severe bronchial trouble for two weeks.
1t was not until Monday morning that ne
was taken critically i'll and suffered a
rupture of a blood vessel He grew
RAPIDLY worse, becoming unconscious ot
eleven o'clock in the evening and remain
Ing in that state until the end Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. shepard, who was born in this
city December -, 1880, and lived hero all
his life. was in the lumber business for
many years, for some time with the
shepard & Morse company and for the
past II years with the Robinson Edwards
Lumber company At the time Of his
death he was manager of the retail de-
partmcnt of the latter firm. He was held
i'm the highest esteem by the company,
members of which last evening gave cx-
preston of their sorrow at his death and
paid warm tributes to his sterling
character
tie g. survived by his wife, who was
Eetcllc Rushlow of Glovcrsville. y. y
their marriage taking place in burlington
December f. 1895; by two daughters
Mildred and Grace; by one son, Richard
Jr.; bv au AGED mother. Mrs. Margarc
SHEPARD. ly two sisters Mrs T. \
rovlos and Miss Margaret shepard, al
Of this city. and by one brother, william
Shepard. of rittshurg, Pl.
The funeral VIII Uc held tomorrow aft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
On the Main Floor

". f.. Burt; vlce-presldent, assistant
treasurer and clerk, c. f. Purnton, and
treasurer, r. j. Burt.
W. r. Burt, who has ably managed
the business in the past will continue
to devote portion of his time to the
business, but will surrender much of the
detail of the work to Mr. Purinton. who
will be manager
The Leader Evaporation company start
ed as co-partnership at Enosburg Falls
about 20 years ago for the manufacture
and sale of Leader Eyaporators and
other sugarmakers utensils and moved
to burlington in 1905 In that time, the
business has increased about eightfold,
From time to time. 1t has extended its
facilities to meet the ever increasing
demand for its goods
The new company Will endeaVor to
maintain the enviahle reputation for
quality Of product and fair dealing which
has always been held by the previous
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
w. c. ISHAM, PRESIDENT.
Heads Officers of Home for Aged
Women, Elected Yesterday

At the annual meeting Of the Home
for Aged Women, held yesterday after
noon, the following officers We're elected:
President, W. G. lsham; vico-prcsident.
Mrs. f. W. Linslcy; secretary Mrs. G..
l.. Smith; treasurer, H. T. Rutter; audi
tor, W. G. lsham; executive committee.
c. =. Smith, a. c. Whiting. II w. Allen:
house committee, Mrs. J. Il. Gates, Mrs.
T.. W. Llns!ey, Mrs. Willard Crane, Mrs.
j. II. Wires, Mrs c. L. Smith; members
of visiting board for two years Mrs. c.
j. Staples Mrs. c. b. Stctson, Mrs f..
T. Bailey. Mrs II. T. Ruttor, Mrs L. j.
Booth Mrs :. l.. Gale
The institution has been remembered
during the past year as in former years
by generous donations.
1t was voted that the customary New
Years reception hc given by the house
committee Of the board of trustees from
four 10 six o'clock on January /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
WHY PITY THE TOAD?
seems 10 Have Few Worries and Much
to Make Him Happy.

Il have lately read several bits of good
writing in defense of the toad" calmly
stated Stanley Livingstone.
But while | do not wish to appear
hyperoritlcal or anything of the kind, |
beg to say that His Honor, the Toad,
Us ! see him, needs little defense.
by summer visitors from the city
strolling along the gooseberry vines he is
often mistaken for wel-hlled pocket
book. and 1t is certainly quite nice
thing to look like ready money.
The toad cannot sing and never at.
tempts to- which is greatly to his credit"
He worries not at all about next
winters gas shortage, hut retires in
the fall into the bosom of sand bank
and there lies as dormant as a door
mat while the wild wyndes blow and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

the driven SHOWS drive. Indeed, you
can bury him in the middle OF a solid
rock in the time of Pharoah and crack
him out on the Fourth of July, 1914. and
find him in perfect order, physically and
mentally.
He is built on the architectural style
of the average alderman than whona
there is nobody better qualified TO take
care Of himself in emergencies, and hs
goes the politician one better, for which
they both run largely to abdomen, th{
toad merely sits medltativey and rest4
his stomach on the ground whenever Il
becomes a wearisome burden. and tho
alderman can't
ITO the thoughtful the toad would
seem to be more an object for envy thar
pity,"-Kansas City Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
First Competition of the Year for
RichoId aud Reeves Medals.

The first contest Of the year in
proficiency in the manual of arms was
held yesterday afternoon at the usual
drill hour In competition for the Richold
and Reeves medals, The Richold medal
was won by Lndol French, 49, of St
Johnsbury The Reeves medals for second
and third places went to c. G. Smith,
l6 Of Port Henry, n Y, and to Douglass
Clark l6, of Burlington. The competition
was witnessed by "A number Of spectators,
This is the second year of this contest.
There will be two more competitions dur
ing the current college year, and the
man who shows the greatest proficiency
in two out of three drill downs VIII be
given the Richold medal permanently,
and the winners of second and third
places in two out of three contests Will
keep the Reeves medals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
CORPORATION FORMED.
VIII Take over the business of the
Lender Eynporntor Comp,ny

Papers have been filed for the incor-
poration of company to take over
the property and business of the co-part-
nership known as the Leader Evaporator
company and continue the business UNI
der the same name. The company has a
capltal stock of $4,000, of which So, 900
Is paid ~. The officers are: President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

In most instances, the finder will read
your Lost ad. And in most instances
people who find lost articles gladly 70.
turn them to their oWperS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

Thousands of people have volun-
tarily written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in such Affections as scrofula
and eczema. boils and humors, erup-
tons and sores, rheumatism and ca
tarrh,' kidney and liver troubles, loss
Of appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember, it is HOODS SARSA-
PARILLA that has this great record.
Don't be induced to buy a substitute.
be sure to get ii )od..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
DIED.

PARTCH-In Shelburne, Wednesday
morning December 10, Mrs. Jennie SEQ
field, wife OF Willard Partch.
Funeral private, from the house, Fri
day forenoon at IL o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

The mills of the American Wooden com
pany in Winoosk will be opened up some
zine next week, but TO just what extent
Is not known. The samples will be put
ON the market Monday and the officials
are confident that the product, which is
4 to be put out this year for next falls
goods, VIII meet good demand. The
prices are well down and it is hoped that
orders will make possible the opening of
the mills within few days. The pay
roll, which has been around $4,000 per
week at times, has now shrunk to n small
fraction of that. and has exerted a
marked depression on business in this
vicinity.
The interstate commerce law, passed
through the influence of the cruelty to
uimals agitation, had its effect in Bur
.ngton yesterday, when carload of
orses was unloaded. watcred and fed
nd given five hours rest in Johnson's
tables. The law provides that a ship
ucnt Of livestock which has been on
ho road q hours shall be taken out, wa
rcd and fed. If a request is made, IL
'diuonal hours may be granted between
ops. The horses yesterday came from
.ur West and were bound for Rutland.
The &C hours were up, however, and the
unloading was necessary, even though
the horses We're only short distance
from the end of the journey.
St Mary's Court. No. sos. Woman's
Catholic order of Forcstcrs. at its
annual meeting Tuesday evening elected
the following officers for the coming
year to be installed the second Tues
day in january: chief ranger, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
Good
q | @ @ q

Is a mans most valuable posses
sion, and il should be carefully
safeeuarded not only for ones
own personal health, but also in
order that IT, blessings may ex-
tend through many generations.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA abso-
Iutely does make good blood, and
that is why il is of such wonder
full benefit to humanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11


----.
Nuih OH XII" WA through inc '1'"''N ?
oH tH' hulIahd ralIrodu MA" ''"S'" anu
the f"a" Is now III good Shan' ior ''"S"
"c4th'r. me work uiuh ere" '''S ''''
'lS!llSS'd ana there VIII joe h' '"'t "'i
"ohe EhuI spring. IH'uSdi'"S % cal
I"ads oil great marble hIo'Ns nave Deem
jumped on hoth SIDES oil tHc III anu II
seems impossible thal tAore can ." an
Other WoSnoH; sac" a+ "''f'''i last
enrnE.
Mrs N1arf. n Icr,fi.t Of this city
was appointed IhurS' admins .''tfiN
in tho estate Of Roger Har'N' late OF
Wcstford, with 7. W. Grow 81 Wostiord
and James IIanley of Essex commission
ers and appraisers. Thomas A. liaskinS
Of tnd"rh.l was appointed administrator
Of tn" estate OF Maria y Haskins, late
of J'ndorhi!L with Arthur y. Bartlett
and Thomas }. Barrett of tnderhiIl APP
uraisors.
,.o.d i,,. t,.o,, r,ooi,.,1 h,. ,,i,,,ds l..
,t. .,.,. cr.,,, r,..,,.. !, - 1T.
,..,, T.. ,,,,,. ,.t.,. e,.'t,
ho left November 80, after disposine OF
his business interests in this city anc
South Burlington. Mr.. Cove expects tc
Dee in Crescent City. Fla for the tim,
being, attending to the harvesting of the
oranges in his two groves and will re-
main in Florida for tho winter, return.
iug to Vermont about May l.
'''i o. '''ONeE WIS AM" i"'Su"S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FEISNIAN TELLS ABOUT TECHS FOOTBALL
ITS ARE VERB" MUCH BRIGHTER THAN Ii
YELLOW JACKET BACKFII
FIELD MAKING AN END RU

Johnston, making interference Mcdonald
ball tucked his will probably
behind line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

cause there are any number of indI-
viduals of extra size among them,
such as are required to make up a
first class line; and those few who are
of extra size and fit for the purpose
are, as l have said, ineligible for this
year
So it will be easy to believe that the
coaches are very far from feeling as
optimistic as do the college cor
respondents and the faithful fans; "
the coaches are the men who REAL
LY know, and they know they have
some job before them to make any
thing like the showing that is ex-
pected Of them after all that has been
said and written of Tech great out
look.
TO give some idea of the material
as 1t stacks up in measurements
and dimensions ! have compiled the
accompanying table which shows in
deed that there are quite a number of
"sizeable' chaps among the squad,
but mighty few who have the excep-
tional weight and speed for line pO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

this year and so can not even be men
toned.
NOW, it is an axiom in football that
~ no matter how fast your backs
are you can't expect much from them
unless you have a line that can hold
opponents in check until your backs
get well started. That, then, is the
problem at Grant Field for this year
to develop a line out Of most un-
promising material that shall be able
to hold it's own with opposing powers
Of the first rank so that our back
field can have chance to show what
it is good for. If we can develop
such a line our backs will undoubted-
ly be heard from; but it is a stupen-
dOus task.
Many who have cast a casual eye
over our squad have come away with
the conviction thar we had no end Of
heavy material this year A casual
glance would impress most everybody
that way: but it is because we have
a large number Of men on the field
who are slightly above the average
size Of a college squad, and not be-