davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

,,,s oF THE FOREGOING CHAPTERS.
-.,,,tsDts together at West Point and
WINE 5'', ,F,s s,me girl, Sumpter love proves
| arbe0ue q thief, and LouDequS Is i,o GIsnon-
iSiscbarged Love wins the glrL Inc en-
| Inns begun finds outlet IN later yesls az
tHuS ,,en 4 butler thief in the employ oil
..,e ~, now an international spy, steals valu-
.-,,-s from the Government saie oi zen
Fare I.oubeque sails with them on the
- Fnpress and General Love accuses
Gibson his aide and the sweetheart OF MS
~ 49, lucille of the crime. Loubeque sends
~ - massage cleverly insinuating that Gen
n -, mad sold the papers to foreign power.
~ ~ ,bs honor Of the man she loved and TO
.ts stigma from her fathers name, Lucllle
~ mon Harley. Government aviator, TO
ha, o,,t 10 the ship, in his aeroplane. To foil
ny ~ fGrbeoue destroys the wireless appara-
m tho Emnress and is hurt in the resulting
IN In her search for the papers, Lucille
- his nurse. and when the ship takes lire,
tbam The vessel is burned to the
- s5pe and Lucille drifts to a strange island
~. oar Of a crushed iieboat. Lucille is res
u Inv friendly savages. She is given an anu
rnring the Chiefs daughter and it prov
1CtsnT against the machiuation of Hugo Lou
IIne Who likewise cast on the island, plans to
,bs papers. He burns Lucille's hut, but she
sDes with the precious papers. He sends a
|, hi, message asking her to come to the home OF
|neigbboring chief whose wife is i'll and in
Isd Of nursing On the way there she falls into
covered pit. dug by Loubeque across her path.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl OF Nfusteru
BY sbe MASTER Pc N''

y Manufotg1og cou,o,v vbo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
ASK FREEHOLDERS
TO RAISE WAGES
Soho Heads Would Reward En-
pIoyes Receiving Less Than
$50 Monthly.

The hospital committee Of the
Board of Freeholders is considering
a resolution adopted by the board of
managers of the Isolation Hospital
at Soho, recommending that salaries
of employees at that institution re-
ceiving less than $50 per month be
raised 81 month every year for five
years.
DR.. William T. Douglas, superin-
tendent of the tuberculosis pavilion
stated that by this plan the man and
not the position was raised. He
stated that men who remained in the
employ of the institution year after
year and did faithful work ought to
receive some recognition. He stated
that some employees receive but s2s a
month when starting to work at the
institution.
Freeholder Richard F. Malta said
that a special committee was now
considering the matter of minimum
and maximum wage for county en-
ployes, and he thought that action
should therefore be deferred on the
matter. At his suggestion it was
referred to this special committee.
DIR. Henry e. Ricketts,, superintend-
ent of the Hospital for Contagious
Diseases, suggested that a directory
be placed on the wall in the main
corridor which should contain the
names of the staff and the number of
inmates and other information. The
matter was taken under considera-
ton. There is such a directory at the
County Hospital at Overbrook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
COAT GONE, ASKS
COUNTY TOPAY
Woman Declares Fur Garment
Was Stolen from Husband,
Patient at Overlook.

Whether the county should pay $50
for fur coat alleged to have been
stolen from private patient at the
Essex County Hospital at Overbrook
is a question put to County Counsel
Benjamin F. Jones and Ernest E. Ry-
man, chairman of the hospital COM
mittee OF the Board of Freeholders by
the committee yesterday.
A communication was read from
Mrs. Jane L. Taylor, Carnegie ave-
nue., East Orange. stating that the
coat had been stolen from her hus-
band and asked that she be reim-
bursed for its loss.
DR. Guy Payne, the medical super
intendent, appeared before the COM
mittee and stated that it was very
seldom that articles of value were
missed at the institution. He said
that an attendant had told Mrs. Tay-
lor that the coat was too valuable to
leave at the hospital and that she
should take it home. She. however,
insisted upon leaving 1t at the hos
pital, declaring that she wished her
husband to have the use of it.
About Aprb l. according to DR..
Payne's statement, the coat was
taken to the marking room for safety
as 1t was thought that Mr.. Taylor
would no longer need such a fNavy
coat. Soon after his wife came to the
institution with an automobile to take
her husband out for q ride and the
overcoat was gotten out for his use.
1t went back to the ward with Mr..
Taylor when he came in from his
ride. Shortly after this it was re-
ported missing.
According to DIR. Payne, there was
no wr.y of tracing the coat. There
had been some slights suspicion and
the room of an attendant searched,
but the suspicion was found to be
groundless.
Freeholder Harrison thought that It
was quite temptation to have so
valuable coat left about DIR. Payne
stated that had he personally known
about it he would have insisted that
Mrs. Taylor take the coat home.
Freeholder Harrison thought that it
would be establishing a precedent
without any good reason for the COM
mittee to pay for the coat. At his
suggestion the matter was referred
to County Counsel BENJAMIN F. Jones
and the chairman of the committee,
Freeholder Ernest E. Ryman.
According to the report made by
Warden Benjamin r. Bailey, at the
Overbrook institution, previous re-
cords we're broken by the profit made
by the COW barn there during June.
The figure was s1,O20.52, and the war
den received many congra tulations
on the good showing. rhe total ex-
penses were 20, while the receipts
were 81, ,s3S71. The good showing was
made possible by the great care ex-
ercised by the warden in buying cows.
Only the very best mixers are Sc
cured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES
yry This Free Prescription.


Do your eyes give you trouble7 Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands of people wear
these windows" who might easily
dispense with them. You may be one
of these, and it is your duty to save
your eyes before it is too late. The
eyes are neglected more than any
other organ of the entire body. After
you finish your days work you sit
down and rest your muscles, but how
about your eyes2 Do you rest them ?
You know you do not. You read or
do something else that keeps your
eyes busy; you work your eyes until
you go to bed. That is why so many
have strained eyes and finally other
eye troubles that threaten partial or
total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere
ly crutches; they never cure. This
free prescription, which has benefited
the eyes of so many, may work equal
wonders for you. Use 1t short time.
Would you like your eye troubles to
disappear as If by magic? Try this
prescription. Go to the nearest wide
awake drug store and get bottle of
Optona tablets; fill two-ounce bot
tie with warm water. drop in one
tablet and allow 1t to thoroughly dis
solve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two OF four times daily. Just
note how quickly your eyes clear up
and how soon the Inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use it:
1t is absolutely harmless Many who
are now blind might have saved their
eyes had they started to care for
them in time. This is a simple treat
ment. but marvelously effective in
multitudes of cases. Now that you
have been warned don't delay a day,
but do what you can to save your
eyes and you are likely to thank us
as long as you live for publishing
this prescription.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
.MARRONE GETS
$1,000 JUMP IN
CITY CONTRACT
Board of Works to Pay Him
$45,o72 for carting Ref
use TO Meadows.

City SeaYenger Joseph Marrone will
receive sa5,072 per year for hauling
garbage TO various parts of the
meadow land where the work Of rec
lamation is progressing. This was
decided at a meeting of the Board Of
Works yesterday afternoon. A con-
tract viii be drawn this week and at
the next meeting of the board it will
be signed.
The proposition to enter into haul
age contract with Mr.. Marrone has
been before the Board of Works for
several weeks. It was tentatively ar
ranged last week to have him enter
into an arrangement with the city
whereby he would receive s40,O72 per
year. 1t was then decided to submit
the proposed deal to a conference be-
tween representatives of the city and
the city scavenger.
Commissioner Charles P. Gillen was
the only member Of the Board of
Works to oppose the new contract
with Mr.. Marrone The other men,
bers all voted in favor of the S45,O72
arrangement.
Mr.. Marrone will now unload the
refuse at any point in the meadows
where the city meadow reclamation
is under way.
Deputy City Engineer James C.
Hallock represented the Board of
Works, and H. Milton Kennedy, gen.
eral manager for Marrone. represent
ed the contractor at the conference.
Deputy Engineer Hallock, in pre-
senting the report to the Board of
Works today, claimed that even
though the contract price Is consider
ably higher than fixed last week, the
city would be benefited in the end
He declared that under the old order
of things Marrone received twenty
cents a load for hauling refuse and
ashes. Under the new contract, Mr..
Haliock asserts. the city is paying
only twelve and a half cents.
The contract provides that Marrone
shall haul all the refuse and ashes
from district No. l. and at least 300
loads from district No each day
until January l, 1916, when the gen.
eral contract with Newark expires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
PARKHIJRsT STREET TROLLEY tx
TENSION AND CONNECTIONS
PUBLIC NOTICE

TENSION AND C0NNECIlONs.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that appllcs
tion has been made TO the Board Of Street
and Water Comrnisstoners d the CITY g
Jersey. for permission 10 locate. construct
operate and maintain a single track eleetf1r
surface street railway IN farknnIst -. stree stree.
street, in said city.
The name OF the corporation presenting
such petition Is PUBLIC SERVICE RAIL
WAY COMPANY, a corporation organiaed
under the laws Of the State Of New Jersey
The said petition was fled with the clerk
sioners Of the said city OF Newark on the
25th day OF June, A. D. 1914.
The character Of the track intended e
be constructed is surface track 90 b rHe8
in connection with electric surface sttest
The motive power 70 be used Il eieelrseIE5
supplied to motors on the cars from oTeF<
head wires by what is known as the over
head trolley system.
sought is nifty (5o) years from the date e
the passage OF the ordinances granting suen
permission.
which permission 10 locate, construct. operate
and maintain said street railway y requested
are Clinton avenue, Parkhurst street atz'
The Board Of Street and water Commits
sioners Of the city Of Newark has Axe7'
THURSDAY. the 18th day of July ninesssa
afternoon OF that day. az the time. and fhe
regular meeting room OF the Beard 81 Street
and Water Commissioners OF the city e1
Newark in the City Hall, Newark New
Jersey. as the place at which the said Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners viii coll
slider such petition and the application
thereby made ami viii give a public hearing
70 all persons interested IN the snb1ect NAB
ter OF said petition and application, either
for against the same
BY order Of the Board Of Stree, and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark
ALFRED L. SWAIN
jun27tuiys Acting Clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
RosEvILLE AVENUE TROLLEY AM
CONNECTIONS
PTTRIIc NOTICE,

0ONNE(t1ONC4
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice Is hereby given that appiica-
ton has been made TO the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners Of the city OF
NewarlS. County or Essex, and State of New
Jersey for permission TO locate. construct.
operate and maintain a double track electric
surface street railway IN Roseville avenue.
between Orange street and Bloomfield ave-
nue. with connections In Orange street and
Bloomfield avenue
The name OF the corporation presenting
such petition is PUBLIC SERVICE RAIL
WAY COMPANY. a corporation organized
under the laws OF the State OF New Jersey
The said petition was filed with the clerk
of the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners Of the said city Of Newark on the
2kth day Of June. A. D. 1914.
The character Of the tracks intended to
be constructed are surface tracks to be used
in connection with electric surface street rail-
ways.
supplied TO motors on the cars from over
head wires by what is known as the over
head trolley system
The term for which such permission Is
sought is fifty f50) years from the date OF
the passage Of the ordinance granting such
permission.
mission TO locate. construct. operate and
maintain said street railway Is requested are
Orange street. Roseville avenue and Bloom
The Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners OF the city Of Newark has fxed
Thursday. the 18th day Of July, nineteen
nunQIed anu 1uuHlctAA- ~ -oo y OaoSh ~ ttA1
afternoon of that day, as the time and the
regular meeting room of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners Of the city of
Newark. in the City Hall, Newark New
Jersey. as the place at which the said Board
of Street and Water Commissioners Will con-
slider such petition and the application
thereby made and will give public hearing
TO all persons interested In the subject mat
ter of said petition and application, either
for or against the same.
BY order OF the Board Of Street ard Water
Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
ALFRED l.. SWAIN,
june7iu1y3 Acting Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
PENSION HEARINGS
TO Be RESUMED
Essex County Has 385 Peti-
tions of Widows on
File.

Hearings on applications for wild
ows' pensions will be resumed in Es-
sex county in a short time. No def
mite date has been set for the first
hearing, but 1t is understood that the
State Board of Children's Guardians,
which has charge of the work, will
apply to Judge Harry v. Osborne in
the Court of Common Pleas next week
to have date set for the first hear
ing.
The hearings were suspended last
fall after four had been held in Es-
sex because the board had no funds
to pay for the investigation of the
petitions of those desiring the PEN
sions. An amendment to the widows
pension law was passed by the Leg
islature this year and money was ap-
propriated for the expenses of inves-
tigating.
A hearing will be held in Hudson
county on July %. Most of the seven
investigators now employed in the
widows pension department of the
Board of Guardians have been work.
ing in that county preparing the
cases for the first hearing. Some in
yestigation has been done in this
county. but the real bulk of the work
win begin here as. soon as the Hud-
son cases are completed.
There are SS5 petitions on file in Es-
sex county awaiting hearing. In the
whole State there has been lSO3 pc
titions filed. At the hearings here
last year fourteen pensions We're
granted and twenty-nine denied For
fv-six children were placed under the
Guardianship of the board by the
granting of pensions to their mothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
$4,000 FIRE At
BALBACH PLANT
Blaze Starts in Boiler Room as
Electric Auto Is Being
Charged.

A fire which broke out last night in
the boiler room of the Balbach
Smelling and Refining Company, at
Passaic avenue and Polk street,
caused $1,000 damage. The roofs of
the boiler and dynamo buildings were
destroyed. In addition motor
vehicle which was being recharged
and dynamo were damaged by the
blaze and water.
Woodwork around the dynamo
caught fire as the motor vehicle was
being charged. Employees of the plant
tried to extinguish the fire, but it got
beyond their control and the fire
department was called. A second
alarm was sent in as soon as the fire
apparatus arrived. The fremen con-
fined the blaze to the boiler room,
however, and soon had the fire sub
dued
For time it was feared that the
fire would spread to the acid work
room, adjoining the boiler room. Fire
men were stationed on the nearby
roofs to prevent this danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Hungry Club Will Give
Theatre Party in Honor
of Member Playing Here

The Hungry Club of New York will
hold a theatre party at the Lyric The
atre, Market street tonight to honor
one of it's members, who is playing
there for the last three days of this
week. The member is Miss June
Haughton, whose act, June Haugh-
toms Boys and Girls in Dances Old
and New is one of the features of
the program.
About 100 members of the club will
come from New York city. They will
be Joined at the theatre by forty local
members and number of Orange
members Tonight's affair will be the
third held here by the Hungry Club.
The club now has a membership of
$50. Among those who will be in to-
nights party are Judge and Mrs.
sGeorge Livingston Lewis, Miss Julia
Hume, B. B. Kirkland, the clubs
treasurer; ]. w. Sargent it's vice.
president; Nine. Adelaide Herman,
Mrs. L. Kirby Parrish, the portrait
painter; Count de la Ronciere, Com
mander and Mrs. Adams, Baron and
Baroness Won De Witz and Matte
Sheridan, president and founder of the
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

New Jersey Railroad avenue, Astor
street, to Pointer street, ,069;
O'Gara & Mcguire, Montrose avenue,
from Cameron road to city line, with
brick, $S,792.50; Lane & Beifus, Della
van avenue, from Summer avenue to
Woodside avenue, with granite,
s., ,699. so.
The contract for repaving Spring.
field avenue, which was abandoned
by William Murthaugh, of the b. M.
L. Company, was awarded to L. Van
Keuren & Son.
Trolley Inspector Joseph Crawford
reported that the new transfer on a
transfer system would go into effect
on August l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Rescue Rark's crew at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July a.
Officers of the British steamer Hawk
head, which arrived here yesterday,
told of the rescue Of Captain Hansen
and sixteen men from the wrecked
Norwegian bark Ingebjorg, which was
discovered sinking 800 miles Oft
Montevideo, in the South Atlantic,
May 90. The bark had encountered
a hurricane, and all of her boats had
been smashed The wreck was fred
by the Hawkhead to prevent it from
becoming a menace to navigation.
The Ingebjerg's crew were landed at
Buenos Ayres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Gave His Family Only So
in Two Years for Support

HOBOKEN, July 3.-For exercising
a penurious attitude toward his wife
ca therine, and FIVE young children
by contributing but 50 toward theil
support in two years, Leo Schaeifer,
age thirty-nine, who formerly resided
at 32s Jefferson street, Hoboken, to-
day began to serve 1856 days in the
Hudson County Penitentiary.
Schaeffer put up a .'iea of hard luck
and illness to Recorder Mcioyern,
but as he had been evading a warrant
for his arrest for many months and
was given several opportunities to
make good. the recorder decided that
a period of rest at the penitentiary
would do him good and possibly cause
him to decide that he he'd better
loosen his purse strings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Senator Gaunt VIII Run
Again, Despite RumOrs

WOODBURY., July s-Reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. Sena-
tor George W. F. Gaunt, of Mullica
Hill, and master Of the State Grange,
will be candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket.
The senator will make his an
nouncement in due time. The report
that he is slated for a dictatorship of
the National Reserve Bank has little
foundation, according to those who
are on the inside, and it may have
been started with a view of getting
announcements from some other can
didate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

tivity, v hich recently led many per-
sons to protest against his being
chained to the floor. have caused the
New York Geological Park authori-
ties to consider doing away with him.
Gunda is valued at 100000
Gunda is SO vicious that no one
would care to buy him. Heavy
chains have held Gunda in one place
for many years, giving to him only
enough freedom to lift his feet a few
inches from the floor. The eight
years that he has been In the park
have been marked with trouble for
the attendants. He has on several
occasions tried hard to kill his
keepers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Loses Race With Death

RED BANK, July ELIAS P.
Davis, forty-five years of age. son OF
P. Leonard Davis, died yesterday in
an automobile in which he was being
taken to the Memorial Hospital at
Long Branch as 1t passed through
the hospital gates. At the time there
was nurse and the father of Mr..
Davis in the machine. The body was
taken into the hospital, where physi-
clans said that death had occurred,
and the body was then placed in the
automobile and brought back here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
State Maccabees Holding
Annual Session at Newton

NEWTON, July 3.-The convention
of the knights of Maccabees of tht
World began today. Two sessions
are being held. A banquet will be
held tonight at the Hotel Newton, and
tomorrow will be devoted to athletic
games and dance.
About seventy delegates are in at
tendance at the convention. Today
session was preceded by an address OF
welcome by County Clerk Harvey s.
Hopkins, OF this city. A response
was made by Past State Commander
M. l.. Ferris, of Asbury Park. The
rest of the morning session was taken
up listening to reports of officers and
annual addresses. This afternoon Of
ficers will be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRf.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter OF Jacob Stuven. ind. a tfdz
as Jacob Sturen Cement Paving Co., benh7
rupt. IN bankruptcy. Notice &
Notice is hereby given that Jacob StufeH,
Individually. and trading az Jacob StnVtH
Cement Paving Co. bankrupt. has flied lis
petition dated June Esd. 1914. praJlng Tor
a discharge from all his debts IN naukr1ptr3s
and that ali creditors and other persons inter-
esfed are ordered 10 attend It the Hearing
upon said petition before said Court, II uIe
u S. postoillce building. At Newark, in sad
District on Monday the twenty fourth aea
of August 1914 at 1870 g. m. end then
and there show cause. II any they have why
the prayer uf said petitioner should not p
granted
DATED July 2 1914.
ATWOOD L DE coeIHH
Hrferea Ia H1uEf4Ir<z<.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

yond recognition The pimples burst
They began to run matter and blood. Il
began to look as II I had eating cancers and
they would open all over my face. The
burning, itching sensation without minutes
let-up was enough TO make one think Of
suicide. ordered cake of Cutictra Soap
and a fifty-cent box Of Cuticura Ointment
I enjoyed the hrst three hours sleep in
almost week. I began to hope, In ten
days after taking the Cuticura treatment
the blotches were completely gone without
single mark to show where had those
ugly sores. It Is the most wonderful cure
have ever seen. a complete cure without
blemish In ten days at such little cost"
(signed) Joseph W. Scherer. Jan. S. 1914.