davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
THE TIDE HAS TURNED

1 iiDib HAS TURNED.
so suddenly have the financial af
lairs OF this great country changed
lor the better that the calamity
howlers stand aghast, and wonder
no" IL all came about. For political
ehect' they had hoped to see a f.
hancial panic brought on, but the
passage OF the new currency meas
ure was sufficient to restore conf
uence among the financiers and mon
ey Is fowing like water throug Wall
street and Mr.. Calamity Howler
should be compared to the hog in
the packing house, the only differ
ehce being that he has not got even
the squeal left, so sudden was the
Jolt
hardly had the ink become dry on
the document that was signed by
President Wilson, than the city of
New York floated a bond issue OF
S5l'oO 600 at premium OF over
$3,OOO,OOO. 1t is stated that ONLY
once in the history of the common
wealth has such large premium
been paid for its securities.
Not only is this marked improve
ment visible in this country. but il
mas reached across the waters and
into the great money markets of the
world
The vastly improved financial stu
alton has in turn given a great i'm
petus to the trade and manufactur-
ing Industry. In response to the
vail OF one of the representatiy,
republican representatives., Under
wood replies:
What have | TO say to the birds
Iof Ill omen who preach disaster, hop
ing to bring their party back into
lpower?"
The industrial depression We
have been passing through has lasted
for more than a year. 1t began be
fore Woodrow Wilson was elected
Before the coming elections next fal
there will be an Industrial awaken
ing that win put to shame the panic
preaching brokers who cry disaster
In order to bring about depression.
Then, treating them to ammunition
from their own camp. he cites the re
cent statement of John Wanamaker
a leading republican and a leadinl
business man, who in a New Year
speech before the Union League clul
Philadelphia. said:
THE man who sees nothing bu
disaster ahead is not Il true Ameri
can. The breeders of panic ought I
be deported.
Il have no fear of any serious un
settlement of business or of any lon
disturbance OF prosperity"
And to Mr.. Humphreys tale O
- idle men. especially in the iron an
steel industry. MIR. Underwood re
plies:
Il represent a great iron and stee
district myself Practically every
, thing made in my district has been o
the free list. We have not receive
very high prices for our commoditie
:, but the mills. furnaces and factorie
have been running. Since the holiday
have seen in one of the papers tha
= one of the great concerns in thf
country has put men to work in do'
y Bile shifts"
y II is interesting to note that on Il
same day that Mr.. Underwood mac
the country his promise of prosperii
' the news dispatches from various di
" tricts reported resumption of activi
' in mills and factories. Thus a Chicaf
'e dispatch of January 1S states thi
> more than 5000 men went back
: work today in the mills of the lllino
y Steel Co. at South Chicago" and
Pittsburg correspondent on the san
70 date reported the unemployment
~ 10000 idle men.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

An attempt has again been made
to publish the second paper in Buhl.
Mr.. ]. w. White, an old pioneer who
published the first paper in that town
is again in the harness and is pub
fishing the Pioneer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

We have before us a copy of a
speech delivered by Hon. Addison T..
Smith in behalf of Woman Suffrage
at the Pennyroyal reunion at Fair
view. Ohio. last August. and which
has found place in the Congressional
Record.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

HON. Shelby NJ. Cullom. senior
senator from Illinois. died at wash
ington last week. Mr.. Cullom en-
tered congress during the hrst au-
ministration of President Abraham
Ijmcoln. and has held n seat III th'
senate for thirty ye;trs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
FEIGNED RICHES TO HOLD SOCIAL STATUS
AFTER HER INHERITANCE HAD BEEN SPENT

until she appeared as the wife OF
George H. Wilson, a Pennsylvania
Railroad man. In 1912 Wilson, who
was an old man, died. leaving his
property to her. In the middle OF
1912 she took up her res dence at the
Knickerbocker Hotel. New York, the
detectives assert. From there she
moved to the Dorchester apartment
house on Riverside drive
During her residence at the latter
place she met Miss Ardette Cieaves,
of OIL City. u daughter of a hair
dresser. and taking an interest in her
selected her as a companion. The
two lived among society In Florida,
Newport, Narra gansett Pier and
other places, the detective learned
In the fall of 1913 when Miss Cieaves
found out that her benefa' tress had
no more money and was holding on
by appearances only, she left her.
A recent purchase of SEQ worth
OF jewelry and subsequent pawning
of 1t by Mrs. Nilsson, 1t is said, led
to the investigation by detectives.
They have found. 1t Is said that she
has still a small inter est In twenty
four houses she built in Haddon-
field In the heyday of her prosperity,
The creditors, including hotel ss'.n,
florists. butchers, grocers, tax.caD
companies and friends, will have the
title of the property looked into fur
Their. he whereabouts of Mrs. Wilson
Is unknown at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
FIVE GIRLS HELD
AS SHOP[IFTERS
Prisoners in Court Wear Finery
They Are Alleged to Have
Stolen.

Wearing some OF the finery they
are accused of having stolen. five
young girls were arraigned before
Acting Judge Richard p Rooney in
the First Criminal Co TT today. After
hearing the numerous complaints
lodged against them. the court he d
each in $1,000 bail to await the action
Of the grand jury.
The rls are Edna Allen, seven
teen, and Louisa Blrm. eighteen, of
IS Alpine sN~eet; May Smith. eighteen.
of 7)3 MAJ nolia avenue. Elizabeth;
Olive n. Greenwood. sixteen. of 124
Sol tn Ninth street. and Sevi la
Detmas, seventeen. of Carteret. The
first three were arrested at the Al
pine street address yesterday by De-
tective RYAN and Donnel'y Tho
Greenwood girl was arrested by tho
same officers in her home, anu the
Detmas girl was arrester In l.. Ram-
bergers department store, where she
was employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
ELEVENTH HOUR
APPEAL IS MADE
CONTINUED from First Page,


an robed in black, groaned and
Bohbed a foreign dialect.
Zach my son! My son! My poor
hey! Are they gong TO murder him,
foo?"
~he grief-stricken woman was Mrs.
Seidonschntr, mother of Whitley
Lewis"
All the way up from New York she
rad teen crying: II will go to the
Governor, get down on my nees and
reg him for the life of my boy. He
IS innocent. The Governor has a
h art He will save Jakey. know
he VIII"
AS the wretched rarty of four left
the CAPITOL and reached the street
one Of its members recognized Sena-
fcr Frawley
-,"Oh. do help us. Senator. The Gov
ernor is going to kill our husbands"
thov supplicated
Flaw!ey was then forced to end re
an ordoal quite IKE that of the
governor when six rabbis i'm
p'ored him to intervene. There
We're tears in his eyes, too when he
sad II wish | could do something,
but the Governor IS the only one TO
do It and if he refuses what can
] do?"
The women hung about the Cap't"i
for hours. beseeching everybody they
met to go TO the Governor. Thew cot
nothing but kind words. The last
seen of them was iwnen they boarded
a train bound for New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Counting Autos in France

The French minister of war has
sont Instructions to the projects
throughout the country on the sub
iect OF a new census of automobiles
ana MOTORCYCLES capable of being re-
nuisitioned for the use of the army
In tho event of mobilization. Conse-
o,,a~ .3vs owners of art6 mobiles and
n ctorcvcies rust go to the town hall
~ thair dc~iicilo and max the fol-
lowing declarations: "a Name, oc-
cnnation and domicie of owner: ~
n mber and description of the We
bioies CLASSIFIED in two oatagories.
nancy vehicles for the t-dnsporta-
tion of heavy weights and vehicles
for touring as well as motorcycles:
(a) name of the customary diver and
his status as regards recru 'tment for
mi itarv duty. Those who fail to
Conform to the provisions IF the law
on acquisitions will subject them
selves 10 the penal pro isions Of the
g., ana NAV be condo to paw
s = e fne ranging from 80 to 20'O francs
$3.50 to sSS6).-Consuiar Report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Hackensack Bankers Protest
Federal Reserve DiStr.cting

lFACKFVSACK. Anrii 19-Ranbe"s
md business men here ave protesting
tho ~ Tor Of the Federal Reserve Or
ranization Comm ttee assign ng the
banks of Newark, Jersey City. Pater-
son Paseaic and other centres in
Northern New Jersey to the Phila-
felphia Federal Reserve district
Howard d. Terhune, cash err of the
IHackensack National Pank. and Ed
gar II. Lee. cashier of the Peoples
National Bank, said yesterday that
they bad signed q protest prepared
bv William NJ. Van Dusen, cashier
Of the N tional Newark Banking
Company and chairman of the New
Jersey PanFing Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

HADDONSFIELD. April 10.-Aided
by two small fortunes which she in
herited. Mrs. Edith Bancroft Snyder
Wilson climbed from obscurity to q
pos tiOn In society. held that place
while her money lasted, and then, by
sheer bluff, attempted to keep from
Slipping lack into the obseurity from
which her social ambitions led her.
This is the story told by detectives
employed by her numerous creditors
to invest. gate her career.
Mrs. Wilson began her struggle for
place here seven years ago. She was
the wife of George Mcknight Snyder,
a raj road c.erk NJ IS Anne dur
roughs an elderly woman in Ill
do ~ nome i'm the shy
ders at 100 Potter street, and when
a.>u Ill nor estate 10 Mrs. Sny-
der who held on to ii desp.te at
tempts to break the will by the wom-
ans relatives.
A short time later. acC ording to the
det-.t4,Is, she parted from her
hua and, and was net heard of again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
APPOINTMENT
ST|RS CRITICISM


flee was the height of improperly. as
t warranted the suspicion that such
apo ntments were In the nature of
a reward for action on legislation.
Yet Governor Fielder LON does the
very thing that he had characterized
as improper in cases of members of
the Legis 'ature.
Nutting. of all the Essex assembly,
men of last years session, was looked
upon as the mt st Objectionable to the
wilson element. He quarreled with
the Wilsonites at every opportunity
and made a habit of attacking As
semblyman John A Matthews on
every possible occasion.
Matthews, IKE Nuttlng, owed his
election as assemhlyman to the or
ganization wing of the Essex DEM
ocracy, but seized the first chance to
desert the forces that put him In Of
flee, and allied himself with the other
side.
Day in and day out Nutting up
braided Matthews as a traitor n
"turncC at" and applied var Gus cpl
thets TO him. He frequently ex-
pressed his intentions of punching
his head" and doing other bod Y
damage to Matthews. 1t was a COM
mon occurrence for him Ia charg
MdIIHeW5 With BolilS over W w llSOIl
and voting for certain bills under
pro mise of reward in the shape of an
arpointive Office for his vote.
Today Nutting stands in the cate
CORY in which he placed Matthews,
and, as a sequence, places Governor
Fie der in the same position. so far
as he Is concerned, as he. Nutting.
placed Governor Wilson Il ward Mat
thews. This is the disagreeable stu-
alton confronting New Jersey at this
time.
Affection Suddenly Formed.
Nutting was so offensive in the eyes
of a certain newspaper that unceaS-
ingly pounded the Assemblymen
who were classed Democratic organ
ization followers, that II lampooned
him so numerically as a "Puppen-
SPELL" that he was going to bring IA
libel suit against the paper, burn
down the building or do something
else equally as direful.
And this is the man, Nutting, for
whom Governor File der formed such
sudden. deep and warm affection
that he gave him a $1,000 year office.
OF course Nutting earned reciprocal
attention 10y voting for the Governors
bank tax bill.
When Governor Fielder declared
that he was sure of the votes of GER
tain Essex Assemblymen for the
measure, he knew whereof he spoke,
and he also knew why he was safe
in making the prediction. So did Nut
ting know why the Governor boasted
of having the votes of some. In the
Nutting case the matter is now quite
clear
What will the harvest be? How
long is tn cond ton of affairs to
last? 1t should not be tolerated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Boys Easter Shoes
NOTICES

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Public notice IL hereby given that on the
9th day of April nineteen hundred and
fourteen, L. Charles Wlttkop. will apply to
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Essex CoAnty
at the Court House, Newark. New Jersey.
for a license to keep an inn and tavern In
the premises situate on Mlllburn avenue. in
the township OF Millbnrn, Essex County
CHARLES WITTKoP,
ApplIcant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
MEASLES ASSAILS
SOUTH Of STATE
Follows Outbreak of Scarlet
Fever and One Town Closes
It's Schools
Tspecia, 10 the Evening start

COLLINGswOOD. April 1o-The
local schools have been CLOSED as a
result of the sudden outbreak of
measles here. and School Physician
Madden has declared that unless
something happens hmm diately to
check the disease there will be hun
dred cases in week. 1t follows the
outbreak of scarlet fever. The dis
ease broke out among several chill
dren while they were at sehoo', and
they had to be sent home. The al
ment Is spreading in South Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
lsnecInI to the Eveninp stnr.I

TRENTON. April 1G.-The State
Hospital for the Insane has been
C osed to visitors. after Il was found
that diphtheria had broken out
among the patients. One of these Is
confined TO bed while a number of
others are under quarantine. The
authorit es assert that the situation Is
not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Public notice is hereby given that on the
thirteenth day OF April, nineteen hundred
and fourteen, l. Teresa A. Underwood, will
apply to the Co 1T OF Common Pleas of
Essex County. at the Court House. Newark.
New Jersey, for license TO keep I.in
and tavern 10 the pr, misses situate In the
Township OF Livingston, Essex County. New
Jersey.
Rpr9 1OsI1 Applicant,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Blast Blinds Aged Man

SALEM, April 10 Thompson
Sparks. seventy-three years of age.
had his eyesight destroyed yesterday
by an explosion of dynam tie he was
using to break stone in field he
was ploughing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Public notice is hereby given that on the
thirteenth day OF Aprll nineteen hundred
and fourteen !. Caspar j. DIR Is, will apply
to the Court Of Common Pleas OF Essex
County. at the Court House. Newark. Now
Jersey, for q license to keep an Inn ana
tavern in the premises situate In the TovFns
ship OF Cedar Grove Essex County. Nsw
Jersey,
CARPAR J. DR0IR
Gpre10,AI Appfrzszes s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NEVER CAN TELL.

You never can tel. Many a child
that is absolutely spoiled grows up
to be too fresh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NOTHING NEW.

There is nothing new under the
sun, not even neuralgia and pneumo-
MIA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Che Caster GIores

(Dc easier SHORES
If from Lissner's Will Give Satisfaction
Because we demand of all gloves that find
entrance into our stocks, first, that they be of
reliable quality that will assure satisfaction to
their wearers. Lissner gloves, whether they be
of plain chamoisette or of the finest French
kid, are, and must be, perfect
These Gloves at S1.O0
TwO-Claep GIace Kid Gloves In white with white
stitching white with black stitching black with either
white black stitching, tan with either self or black
stitching.
Undressed Kid Gloves, in tan, black, gray or
white.
DOeskin and ChamOis Gloves, in white and nat
ural; one-button and two-clasp styles.
Waking Gloves, in tan, white and black; either
dressed undressed finish.
l6-ButtOn ChamOiset G'Ovee-Look like leather;
wash and wear much better; in white only.
TwO-Clasp and l6-ButtOn Fine Silk Gloves, in
10th evening and street shades, to conform with any
costume (Main Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Such Goats AS You Would See
Worn by the Partisan Miss
Our Childrcn'S Goats
at 500. $50. 7.95
and Upwards

In sizes to a. Very smart new childrens
coats of serge and attractive novelty materials.
Colors are navy, copen, tan, tango, shepherd
checks and novelty plads. Belted effects with
sashes of contrasting shades, and collars and
cuffs of pique, lace or embroidery. Other models
in the new ripple flare effects. The children
will like them; so will their mothers. I'D hoor).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Attra Give New Tub Dresses
CSC to l.4O

Children's stylish little wash dresses in dainty
designs, stripes, checks and solid coors of ex-
cellent quality gingham; embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 6 TO H. (3rd floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
j.. 90
Values to 500

Petticoats of very heavy mes
saline; Van Dyke model with
deep pleated nounce. All the
new solid colors; midnight blue,
old gold, emerald, kings blue,
coral, tango, black, etc. In
usual value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Plain grays and black-and-
white stripe suits with high peak
lapels, soft fronts, patch nocs cts
high-cut vests, straight-cut
trousers with cuffs and OIL
side straps; special oil
al ...............
New soft tailored ~odels in
popular hairline effects on black
and blue grounds, fine soft Lon
don grays and fancy mix CO
lures, in snappy fitted sOIL
styles; special value at
A great line OF fine blue serges,
fast dye and warranted for ser
vice, and fine oxford blue chew
lots in new models; very 90
snecial values at a popu- do
lar price .............
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

This question was forced on my
mind by the statement made March
9TH, by Cardinal Gibbons, the recog.
nized head of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United, and of which
church I understand Father Zurcher
is Priest in good standing. Car
dinal Gibbons who has the spiritual,
moral and material welfare of bis
people at heart, or he would not oc-
cupy the exalted position in his
church that he does, has this to say
on the question OF prohibition:
while am an ardent advocate OF
temperance, / am intuitively per-
suaded that prohibition cannot be
enforced In this country. 1t is cal
culated to make hypocrites and lead
to the manufacture of illicit whisky,
replacing the good material with the
bad, while at the same time robbing
the government of the Legitimate
taxi. This from a man who has a
world wide reputation as a broad
minded, and progi essive student OF
human nature. Yours truly, IF
VIM. Johnston.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
A Match Game

On Friday evening of this week
a game of basket ball will be played
at the Opera House between the City
Team and the High School team.
The High School team has been
playing great basket ball this season
and those backing the team are con-
fdent that they can defeat the city
team, while the hackers of the city
team believe that that aggregation
can take the high school into camp.
The game will be called at $3.50
sharp and it promises to be an inter
esting contest. 1t is expected that a
large crowd will be out to root for
their favorite team.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

On Tuesday of this week Amos
Elliot of east 4th street celebrated
his ninety-second birthday and the
event was made the occasion for quite
a time by his friends and relatives.
Although Mr.. Elliot is 90 years OF
age he is still hale and hearty and
almost everyone would take him tor
many years younger. Mr.. Elliot is
able to be about almost every day and
he enjoys his trips down town where
he visits with his many friends. He
il one of the incest elderly gentle
men that it has been our pleasure to
meet and we have promised him that
We vii! get up big birthday party
on his one hundredth birthday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
They ALL DEMAND IT
Washburn, Like Every City and
Town in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to
be cured. When one suffers the
fortunes OF an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are
many remedies today that relieve,
but do not cure. Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results to
thousands. Here is Washburn
evidence of their merit.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Fourth ST.,
Washbura. Wis.,, says: "A few
years ago one of my family had
trouble from his back. He COM
planned of a steady pain by his kid
neys. He had to give up work.
Soon after using Deans Kidney
Pills he got relief. Two boxes
cured him aud he has been strong
and well ever SINCE"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Johnson had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Will Moderate Drinking Destroy
Vitality Of Human Offspring

Will Nooefate Drlnklng Oeeuoy
Vitality Of Human Offspring?
What will happen to the children
of the moderate drinker?
This question scientists are asking
as result of some remarkable re-
suits obtained in a study of the eff
fects OF alcohol upon rabbits.
In his laboratory at the University,
of Wisconsin, Prof. L. G. Cole of the
experimental breeding department
has been carrying on some remark
able experiments along this line and
has obtained astonishing results.
Professor Cole has used rabbits be-
cause of the rapidity of that animals
breeding. He crossed two bucks,
one white and the other black, and
one doe, which was white. or the
litter of offspring, those from the
conjunction of the white buck and
the doe were pure white while the
others we're blacE. and white. This
variation of color in single litter 10
remarkable since it shows the
dominance of various characteristics
in both males. Furthermore it is
the first single litter obtained from
the crossing OF two males with a
single female.
The black buck had been fed on al.
cohol while the white buck had not
AS a result the young which are
black and white in color show signs
Of being weak and decidedly abnor-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
What Cardinal Gibbons Thinks:

1 had the pleasure last Thursday
evening of listening to Father Eur.
cher's talk on prohibition under the
auspices, presume. of the prohibit
ton party of this city. While ad.
miring the speaker as man and
giving all due credit to his sincerely
the question would obtrude itself,
how much the matter of dollars
and cents, could possibly be the un
DERIVING influence for his endeavors,