davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
STUDENTS MUST
Be VACC|NATED
NJ

On recommendation of DR.. Edward
e. Worl, the Board of Health last
night passed resolutions approving
compulsory vaccination in public and
parochial schools. DR.. Worl is super
intendent of the boards bureau of
contagious diseases. His report in
part follows:
vaccination is now being attacked
on various grounds. We deem 1t of
interest to make our position clear.
Personal liberty does not include the
right to endanger the health of an
other, nor to inflict avoidable expense
on the city tax rate, and our expert
ence is that the unvaccinated are
such a danger. Vaccination and re-
vaccination, properly performed and
kept cleanly, are complete protec-
ton against smallpox.
Vaccination is not belief, nor is
1t to be considered on grounds of
sentiment or prejudice. 1t is medical
treatment to protect against a dis
ease and destroy it. 1t needs medical
experience with the disease of small
pox to properly Judge the value
On motion of Commissioner Tim
othy f. Foyle, DIR. WORKS report was
unanimously accepted and copies will
be sent to the Board of Education,
every public and parochial school and
other institutions in the city where
there are children.
The temporary appointments Of
Henry Loges and Thomas Donohue.
engineer and fireman respectively at
the institution, were made perma
nent.
IT was decided on the recommends
ton of DIR. Richard n. Connolly bac-
teriologist at The City Hospital, to
open a new culture station at the
drug store OF William J. Witt, at SCI
Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
WOULD RESTRAIN
HIS WIFE'S SUIT
VIce-ChancelIor Reserves De-
clslon in Case of East Or
ange Man.

Herbert II. Cudmore. of 166 North
Mum avenue. East Orange, who
brought suit for divorce against his
wife, Mrs. Ellen e. Cudmore, applied
Tor an Injunction restraining his wife
from prosecuting a suit which she
started in Cleveland, O. The appli-
cation was made yesterday afternoon
before Niee-Chancellor Emery, who
reserved decision. Cudmore also ap-
Piled for relief from the injunction
which Mrs. Cudmore secured in Ohio,
tying up part of his resources.
Mayor William Hauser, of Bloom
Held, appeared as counsel for Cud-
more. He pointed out that the hus-
band had started suit here in July
and it Was not until a month later
mat Mrs. Cudmore began suit for
alinony and separate maintenance
In Ohio. In his divorce suit, Cud-
more charged his wife with infdelty
The couple We're married in Cleve-
land. on July q, 1901. They. have no
children.
Mrs. Cudmore charged her husband
with extreme cruelty for period eX-
tending over ten years. She stated
that he had treated her with cold
ness, Indifference and inattention for
life. In her complaint, the wife re-
peated the abusive language which,
she asserted, her husband frequently
used. This part of the complaint was
termed by counsel as unfit for pub
lie reading.
Mrs Cudmore charged that Cud-
more WAS vulgar and contemplate in
his conduct toward her. and the
situation continued to grow worse.
During one quarrel. Cudmore is al
legged to have told his wife he would
bury her in the earth up to her
ears before he would pay her any
alimony."
The wife stated that Cudmore
draws a salary of $1,000 a year and is
member of the proht-sharing
scheme in the National Electric
Lamp Association. a branch of the
General Electric Company. The as
ISOLATION is located at Nela Park
near Cleveland. Cudmore's interest
Is valued at $4,000 and this fund is
tied up by the injunction secured by
Mrs. Cudmore.
Francis Child, jr., appearing for the
wife, entered general denial of the
charges made against her. He stated
that Cudmore lived in East Orange
from March to July of this year. and
bad never been a bona fide resident
of this state. For this reason ne
claimed that Mrs. Cudmore was en-
titled to bring suit in Cleveland
where she moved after the separa-
ton in July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Modern Tailoring Co.
Restrained from the
Use of That Trade Name

An injunction restraining the Mod
ern Tailoring Company, of 226l5 Mar
ket street. from using that trade
name, was granted yesterday after
noon by Chancellor Emery in
Chancery chambers. The appllca-
ton for the injunction was made by
Norland b. Soria, who conducts the
Model Tailoring Company, at 222
Market street.
Charles B. Quincy. who appeared
as counsel for the complainant, told
the court that Mr.. Soria had been
doing business under the name of the
Model Tailoring Company for twenty
years. while his competitors, Joseph
f. Rizzo and Joseph l.. Davis, started
business at 2261a Market street quite
recently. The hearing was the return
~ rule to show cause why the in
junction should not be issued: No
one appeared for the Modern TAILOR
Ing COMPANY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

ever been aware of began its opera
lions, for she answered:
mo, Gerald, think you had better
let Mr.. Durham throw you out-un-
less you'd rather go in the natural
way. Wait mement, father. There's
something l want to talk over with
you and Mr.. Durham-nobody else.
You see, he has asked me to be his
wife, and I--Eyes, strictly private,
Mr.. Lomax."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
Washington Gordhet3

Detroit, Mich.-Women who served
in the civil war will not be allowed to
march in the Grand Army parade to
be held September 2, when the ma
tional encampment of the G. A. R.
meets here August 81. --.-
An order just issued by Washing
ton Gardner, commander-in-chief of
the G. 4. R., bars women and civilians
from marching with the veterans. In
former years many army nurses took
part in the parade, but according to
Gardeners edict the parade this year
will be restricted to men who actually
fought in the civil war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
NrS,AH.Brisht

Minneapolis, Minn.-A fall suffrage
campaign aggressive though by no
means militant will be outlined when
suffrage leaders of the middle west
meet in Chicago, July "a.
Mrs. A. H. Bright, president of the
Minnesota Woman's Equal Suffrage
Association and a co-worker with DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, and other ma
tional officers will represent the
Northwest at the conference.
Mind love may begin and end with
a woman, but not with a man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
WOES OF THE BOLD

Our Office flies have sense just like
folks. We bought patent artificial
spider and stuck it on our bald head,
but the durn flies got onto it before
dinner time and toted it away. 1t
seems you just can't fool the tarna-
shun flies with anything -Headlaud
(Ala.) Standard. . $500.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED TREATMENT

~ have arranged with The Model
Pharmacy so that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial
Asthma in Virginia can try my. treat
ment entirely at my risk" DR.. Ru-
dolph Schiffman announces. He says:
BUY a 50-cent package of my Asth-
mador or Asthmador Cigarettes, try
it. and if it does not afford you i'm
mediate relief, of if you do not find it
the best remedy you have ever used,
take it back to The Model Pharmacy
and they will return your money,
cheerfully and without question what
ever. After seeing the grateful re-
lief it has afforded in hundreds of
cases. which had been considered in
durable, and which had been given up
in despair, I know what it will do. I
am so sure that it will do the same
with others that I am not afraid to
guarantee it will relieve instantan-
eously. The druggists handling Asth-
mador will return your money if you
say so. You are to be the sole judge
and under this positive guarantee, alb
solutely no risk. is run in buying
!Asthmador." II : =.
Persons living elsewhere will = be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local, druggist or direct by DR.
R.. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
BOXING SEASON
READY TO OPEN
IN WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Sept. 3.-Winnipeg is
yet to do it's share toward bringing
boxing back into the forefront of
sports, and this season should see
revival Of the game in the city, lust
such a revival as has been witnessed
in the Old Country, during the past
summer, and right up to the opening
of the sterner hostilities in the Euro
pean amphitheatre, with Belgium, and
the Franco-Belgian frontier as the
ring. Walter Deering, who earned
reputation for himself as sportsman,
and sports manager, by staging high
class wrestling bouts at the Walker
theatre last year, is breaking into
boxing, and opens his season Monday
next, when Abe Mantell, the clever
local lad, will meet Ruby Hirsch, OF
Chicago, in the Winnipeg theatre.
This bout, which should furnish a
really interesting exhibition of the
manly art, is purely tentative, but it
will afford Winnipeg fans an opportun-
ity to see the city's own product in
action for the first time since his re-
turn from the Old Country. AS young
Abe Attell, he earned for himself a
great name locally, and his many ad-
mirers feel that the journey oversee,
the fact that it gave the younger a
chance to learn the pointers peculiar
to the English game, must have put
him right with the top notchers, at
his weight: Ruby Hirsch, is scarcely
as yet, to be reckoned with as a top
notcher. Yet in his four years. ring
career he has met many fine lad
including Kid Herman and Artie
Armstrong, against whom, he proved
himself to be a promising aspirant.
The bout does not purport to be q
rough and tumble, but straight exhibi.
ton of the best that is in the game
while matchmaker behring's person.
atty is voucher for one fact, that
everything is on the square. The
theatre itself is sufficient guarantee
to the public that nothing underhand
is. being attempted. The old adage
"Give dog a bad name," is also ap-
plicable in this case.
Langford and "the Ghost"
On Tuesday next, John Mckee:
matchmaker to the Dominion athletic
club Of Winnipeg, opens his season
with tit-bit which augurs a real test
for sport-loving fans during the en-
suing months. Sam Langford, of
Boston, who needs no introduction to
followers Of boxing, is the clubs cur
tain-raiser, his opponent being the re-
doubtable Jeff Clark, the "Grey
Ghost" Of Joplin, Mo. The lattel
is also familiar to Winnipeg fans, who
will recollect his bout with Spike
Robinson, at the Amphitheatre, last
fall.
In this case also, Winnipeg fans are
promised to treat, and as Mr.. Mckee
states that this is the first line of 8
long series of top-notch pugilists, thai
he has contracts with, the season
should be highly entertaining. The
majority of the bouts will be staged
at the Amphitheatre, and only club
members will be admitted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
OLD RECORDS
FALL BEFORE
GREAT PAGER
Directum I. Hangs Up Two New
Worlds Records at
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 3d.
rectum l., the chestnut stallion owned
by James Butler, New York City, and
driven by Robert Snedeker, furnish
ed the sensation of the opening days
program at the Grand Circuit races
here by establishing two new worlds
records and equaling the pacing race
record of two minutes established by
Williams at Grand Rapids earlier
this season.
In winning the free-for-all pace,
valued at $4,000. Directum I. stepped
the last two of three heats in two min
utes fiat, beating Frank Bogash in
each. Frank Bogash won the first
heat in 2:02 IL. By pacing in two
minutes in the third heat Directum l.
broke the record of 200 IL establish
ed by Star Pointer at Springfield, ILL.,,
in 1897. The average time Of the
winner gives him the worlds record
of more than one heat.
The meeting was not without other
features, in that Star Winter, the SEN
sational trotter, driven by Lon Nc
Donald, lost his first heat Of the sea-
son. He also lost the race, the 2:10
trot, Martha Bellini nosing him out in
the stretch of three sensational heats.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
GOSSIP
BIG ED WALSH
CAN NOW HAVE
SEAT ON BENCH
(By e. r. Hosking.)

ST. PAUL, Sept. 3.-Even the most
rabid admirer of Ed Walsh must
abandon hope. His Comeback" has
proved to be a mere flash in the pan.
The New York World critic does not
mince words in recording his opinion
of Walsh's present worth as a slab
artist. Here's how he puts it:
'This start of Ed Walsh-his Sec
ond of the year on the Polo grounds,
by the way-was a pitiful affair. The
one time king Of all spitballers pitch
was as straight as string and his
curve could have been easily mistaken
for straight one. His speed would
not have knocked the top off a char
lotte russo. Truly, the mighty hath
fallen
"In the hands of the Yanks-
the weakest hitters in the league
this once great master was like
putty AS the game went along his eff
forts grew more and more pathetic
and it was to save him from humilia
ton that Callahan finally took him
out. Callahan is sentimental fellow,
and there were tears in his eyes when
he spoke of Walsh after the game.
1t looks as if the mighty arm-the
mainstep of the Sox in half dozen
post-seasons fights-has gone."
Louisville is one baseball town
where the band is playing and little
children sing. A business man of that
city has started fund to present, to
the Night Riders if they land the
lag. The pot started with rush and
the Colonels-if they win-are as
sured of a neat divvy, without going
20 the trouble of journeying to Den
YER or some other Western league
city to play post-season series.
Walter johnson was liked by
recruit Saturday. Yesterday he went
in again against the Sox with the
score tied and Jacques Fourier nail
ed him for two home runs that, add
ed another to the growing string of
defeats the once peerless finger is
rolling up.
Eddie Collins apparently has gone
into active training for the worlds
series. Yesterday he had two doubles,
two passes and three stolen bases.
All of which makes interesting read
ing for the Giants and Braves.
Early in the season Manager Bill
Phillips of the Hoofeds didn't know
whether to turn Kauf or Booze over to
the Buffalo Feds. He finally let Booze
go and now he's chuckling. Kauff is
leading the league in batting with a
mark Of 1897, while Booze is down
around PA.
All around the country it is being
predicted that there will be fearful
slump in baseball salaries when the
present wartime contracts expire.
Magnates of the majors and Federal
leagues are even reported to be ne
gotiating right now for wholesome
series of cuts. The reason is that only
a few of the magnates are making
any money.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
AVIATOR TELLS
OF AIR FLIGHTS
Fired On by Foe, Bullets Strike
Planes, but He Spies Out
Enemy's Advance.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The following
'etter from a German military aviator
to his parents is printed in a recent
issue of the Brandenburger Zeitung:
"Last Saturday night, while our
company still lay in garrison, I re-
'eived orders to start on a flight into
he enemy's country at daybreak the
'ollowing morning.
'The assignment was as follows:
From the garrison over the French
fortress into France, thence west
ward to Mas to spy out the land for
the French lines of communication
and to fly back, an entire distance Of
300 kilometers. Maps of the region
we're studied till midnight.
''The next morning at cockcrow our
Gotha tube rolled across the city
square, then rose and sailed westerly.
In half an hour we had reached an
altitude of 1900 meters.
"Then we headed for the French
border and Immediately my observer,
First Lieutenant A-called my atten-
ton to little black pugs of smoke,
md knew at once that we were fired
At by hostile artillery, so we climbed
20 1000 meters. Next we noticed
that three Of the enemy's aeroplanes
were pursuing, but: soon we outdis-
tanced and lost sight of them. Later
we heard two of the enemy's aero
planes had been brought down by our
artillery. Both hands Of one Of the
pilots were said to have been blown
away by shot.
with a three-fold hurrah we now
flew over the border to battlefield
of the war of 1870. Here we noticed
.ong columns Of troops marching
from the south toward the north
east. We circled around the place
and then started toward Mas.
"We were now continuously fired
upon. saw among other things now
battalion of infantry stopped in the
street and aimed at US silently and
quietly. We sat in our tube and
wondered what would happen next.
Suddenly l noticed a faint, quavering
throughout the whole aeroplane. That
was all. AS I saw later, one of the
planes had four holes made by rifle
bullets, but without changing our
course. on we few"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY
AFTER CRlDlR0N
Efforts Are Being Made to Land
Service Game for New
Haven,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. g.
Yale is making an aggressive effort
to secure the Army-Navy game 70,
the new bowl, which will be finished
at Yale field in November. Yale foot
Dall officials urge the fact that the
structure will accommodate some IT,
ooo people, about $4,000 more than
can be placed in any other stand in
TINS country, and that the only pos
s3ole disadvantage to the section. of
oils. ~ A'''17p
This, it is believed, can be overcome
by modification of the existing rule
that prohibits the teams and Students
OF the naval academy from remaining
away from Annapolis over night at
the time Of the regular game with
the Army. ~ "'t'
1t is now assured that the sunken
stadium will be ready by November
10 for the large crowd which will
pack it the following week for the
Yale-Harvard game. The :: Armv-
Navy game will be played the Satur-
day after the Yale-Harvard match.
and the Yale bowl is regarded here as
easily the most desirable spot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
- -szz-{- $50 .-7--sss5s-.y.
]: Bl| 3 ! =! I;
Experts and.
Do'pestl|:'e'r's! of
the World
STUDENTS TO SEE C0PHERS
IN PRACTICE this SEASON

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Rival
elevens will have a hard task to get
a glimpse of the 1914 Gopher foot
ball team in practice this fall, if DR..
H. L. Williams, head coach, at Mime
sofa, carries out his present plan.
From the opening Of the practice sea-
son to it's close Minnesota will work
behind gates barred to the public.
Provision will be made for alumni,
students and faculty of Minnesota to
get acquainted with the players and
get line on the strength of their
team. Each Wednesday afternoon
the Gophers will devote the regular
practice period to scrimmage. IN
dergraduates, alumni and faculty
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
PORT ARTHUR
MAY GET FARGO
Flickertail Fans Peeved and
There Is Talk of Trans
fer1ing Team.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 3-.Farge
baseball fans are wondering where
they are at. They gave the Cantil.
lions bonus Of $4,000 to transfer
the Minneapolis team of the Northern
league to Fargo Moorhead with the
tacit understanding the town would
be furnished a first division aggrega-
ton. It is now asserted that not a
cent of the $4,000 was spent for the
team, that the team is now hopelessly
IN sixth place with eight more play
ing days, and that the Cantillions
will not back a team in the Northern
another year, and want $4,000,
whether the team is left in Fargo or
transferred to Port Arthur or some
other place.
Team a Disappointment.
That the team has been a disap-
pointment is frankly admitted. That
IT has paid salaries and expenses on
it's gate receipts is also admitted.
There seem to be three things that
can be done. E. H. Dickinson, for
years secretary Of the Minneapolis
team and present financial manager
81 the Fargo-Moorhead team, and Bob
Onglaub, playing manager, may pur-
chase the team, or a local aggregation
may buy it, or the team will be trans
erred to Port Arthur. 1t is said that
Fort William and Port Arthur have
rivalry somewhat like Duluth and
Superior and St. Paul and Mime
apolls, and that team in each town
would be financial success.
Fargo Season Closes.
The Fargo fans feel that Mike Can
?lllion has failed to deliver after thew
dug up $4,000 as bonus. Some fans
IRE indignant. Others believe that
Dickinson and Unglaub could get
plenty of backing here if they wished
to put in a team. Some developmen,
may occur this week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
YOSf Has Homes.

George Bromley, former Minnesota
football luminary, was in the city to
day. He is now resident of Chicago
and says that he met Fielding Yost
The other day. Yost, according tx
Brom, is by no means uncertain thai
he cannot whale Harvard in the big
intersectional clash.
"Yost,' said Bromley, "asserts that,
while he will have few veterans this
year, his candidates are the best-look-
ing lot of athletics he has had since he
.ook charge at Ann Arbor. Every
Michigan star of the past is expected
at Ann Arbor to help out in whipping
the youngsters into shape, and if Mr.
Haughton thinks he is going into a
practice game romp against Michi-
gan, Mr.. Haughton is making a ser
ious mistake. Michigan is going
down to Cambridge with the idea Of
giving Harvard licking in its own
stadium"
To which the western football dele
cation will respond: "And more
strength to 'em."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04
GILMORE TRYING TO
LAND M. BROWN WITH
WEEGHMAN'S CHIFEDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-President
Gilmore of the Federal league said
yesterday he had taken it upon
himself to arrange a trade where
by Mordecai Brown would leave
the St. Louis Federals. Brown
was not in uniform at yesterdays
game. He told Gilmore he would
not play with the Mound City
club, and the Federal league leader
promised to have him shifted to
more congenial surroundings. 1t
is possible deal may be arranged
today. Tinker is bidding for
Brown, and seems to have a fair
chance of landing him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-09-04

members will be invited to attend to-
days workouts, but people not con-
nected with the university win be
barred the same as on any other day:
1t is DR.. Williams idea this season
to work his team in heavy scrimmage
on Wednesday, little or no such work
being done on other days of the week.
The Gopher coach believes that his
plan will enable him to keep his
machine from the prying eyes Of Big
Nine spies and yet satisfy the desire
of the student body to get in close
touch with the team. It is believed
that such plan will do much to en-
gender greater football spirit among
the students and alumni.