davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MORE PAY IN NAVY YARDS
Fourteen Hundred Employees
Get Increased Wages.

Washington Jan. w age "''' 80
tor ,oo employees Of navy yards amount
ing TO more than $1,000 annually were
,nnounced tonight by Secretary Daniels;
.rhn ards whose employees VIII penehl
are al Portsmouth. \ -; Boston ston.
~ Nare island and Puget Sound
d. increases become effective at once,
In a few trades in two yards VASES
have been decreased, but secretaIy Dbl
~ ssid that this was due 40 PREVIOUSLY
nyi.,ino Inequalities and that the reduc-
lions would not total over $i,0p year
affscting less than hfty employes ,,
"in arriving az these decisions SAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Fire in Zabriskie Mansion.

The old Zabrlskie Mansion, in clare
mont Park, which houses Commissioner
Thomas J. Higgins, OF the Park Depart
n,ent. and his staff, had narrow escape
from destruction by fire yesterday when
Mrs. Reynolds. the housekeeper, found
flames eating through the floor OF the
attic. She called the commissioner, who
organized a bucket brigade and drowned
the blaze. Defective electric insulation
,o,.o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Phils. print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Al Mrs Thomas Lecs's blazing open
fires friendly suffragists and fine lunch
awaited them. "Our record r. beaten sew
sntcen miles before lunch" gasped the
colonel" The general" retired 10
couch and the corporal counted her
aches
After an hours rest the remaining i've
miles 20 Jonespoint was covered Foot
sore and weary. picking her way Ia the
dark. fearful Of the numeio Gus sand pits.
Rosslle Jones arrived IN her ancestral
home
Il vii take a look around before We
start, ou; We must b. on 81 O'Clock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11
ment now call for more than s2s,
700, 900.
SNAIL COST.

WOULDN'T A REGULAR WEEK.
LY INCOME from that unused furn-
ished room be welcome to you? A
campaign of classified advertising in
the Telegram, costing SO little that
you will scarcely miss the money, will
find DESIRABLE TENANT FOR
1T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11

AS store grows more and more
"advertisable"-when it comes to
have more and more things to sell
which will stand the test of advertis-
ing"-it needs, and uses more and
more advertising space.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-11

When you buy an advertised arti-
Gle you buy something which the mer-
chant himself has implicit faith In
else he would not advertise it!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
HAVRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Seliing; three. year.
olds and upward: Ave and half
furlongs.-Monty Fox, 112 (ward). .
to 1. 3 to land : to s. first: De-
duction. 112 (Ambrose), . TO 2. 2 to 1
and even, second: Rye Straw. IFS
third. Time-1.10 As. Americas, In
Ian. Double Five. Racing Belle and
Salesia also ran.
SECOND kACE-F'iilies and geld
in@s: two year olds: four furlongs.--
Royal HUE. 104 (McIntyre). IS to 20,
out and out, first; Change. 100 tMur-
phy), 8 to !. 2 to 1 and I to 5. sec
ond: Eagle. 100 (Wolfe), 8 to 1. even
and 2 to s. third. Time-51 2-5. Has
sock. Palermo and Chanteuse also
ran.
THIRD RACE-The Penn selling
three year olds and upward: Ave and
half furlongs. Carl, 96 q. McTag.
gart), . to 8, 8 to and out. first
Sherwood. 100 tBooker), Q to 6, 3 &c
5 and out. second; Lady lightning
los Chaplain, Z TO I. . to 8 and to 2
third. Time. 1903 as. Tea Enough
Galaxy also ran.
FOURTH RACE--Handicap; three
year olds and upward: i've furlongs.
--Isidora. i04 q. McTaggart), 8 to
and out. first: Progressive, 100 Zeal.
lahAn). s to 1. even and out. second
Mater, 96 (Murphy), 10 to 1, 4 TO
and 8 to 8, third. Time-l.0<. Car
Michael. Floral Park. Tactics and JOE
Blair also rans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
ACTRESS NAY AMEND
ALIENATION ANSWER
Laura Biggar Given Permission to
Cite New Evidence in
Hendricks Suit.


Miss Laura Biggar. former actress.
vas per.pitted to-day by Supreme
Court Justice Kelly to amend her orig
inal answer to the suit for 100000
damages brought by Mrs Agnes Mary
pendrick. who charged that Miss Big
gar had alienated the affections OF Dr.
Charles a. Hendrick. Mrs. Hendrick
obtained a divorce from the physician
after naming Miss Bigtar as CO.
respondent. The alienation suit Is u
have It's second triai.
With the case marked ready for
trial Miss Biggar asked that she he
allowed to add some charges involv.
ing Mrs. Hendricks mode OF livinp
which. Miss Biggar said. might be OF
advantage to her In mitigation oi
damages In the event n jury found In
Mrs Hendricks favor! Mrs. Hendrick
opposed the motion through her attor.
ney.
The original action against the
actress was tried In the Brooklyn Su.
preme Court more than two years ago
A Jury In Justice Cranes branch OF
the Supreme Court awarded Mrs. Hen.
drick damages in the sum Of $4,000
Later the verdict Cas reduced by con.
sent TO $4,000 and an appeal taker
to the Appellate Division. The aware
was cut to $4,000 by the higher
court. Miss Bisgar then submitted
her case to the Court of Appeals
where tho award was set aside and O
new trial ordered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Csmponnd to me- and. ! tried It at once
ard found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all. and could do my
housework and shopping the safne
- always. For years I have praised
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what il has done for me.
aud shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way" Mrs. THOMSON.
$40 W. Russell ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of . woman's existence.
Women everywhere should rcmcmber
Inst there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice. write
70 Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. icon fidentiaD. Lynn. Mass.
Your letter will be opened. read snd
'Snewered BY woman and held In
sefict confidence. .t"...'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
DUFFt0F CANADA NJ i. :.
TAXES FIRST PLACE
IN BOSTON MARATHON
,,Fabre of Montreal Finishes
Second Boy Fails
u Near the Finish.

BOSTON. April eo.--James DUFFY OF
Hamilton. Ont. won thu eighteenth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Marathon race OF the Boston Athletic
Association to-day. His time was
? hours % minutes second: compared
with The record established by M. J.
Ryan two years ago Of Q hours 81
minutes IS 1-6 seconds.
Edward Fabre of the Richmond
Club Of Montreal was second.
kyronon Of Brooklyn was Ia from:
for the greater part Of the distance.
lie took the lead at the end Of the
nth mile from I.ordensf Bostoa. At
twelves miles Kyronon was a full
minute ahead and was twenty Sec
onds ahead Of the record. The ter
rife pace set by the runner from
Brooklyn began to tell on him after
this and his strides shor,. ned. Sew
eral times he was In distress. At nj
teen miles DufYy and Fabre began TO
close up on the leader. Lordon .:
Cambridge was also cree sing up to
the leaders, kyronon was leading at
sixteen trIles. DufYy and Eabce were
close up and running easy. Heiiaweii
Of New York was u minute behind the
Canadi,u. pair.
This order was maintained Tor one
mile. Then Duffy and Fabro began
TO sprint and soon passed Kyronon.
From this point to the tinish the
race was between the two Canadians.
Duny sprinted all through the last
mile and won by about 100 yards,
Joseph Lorden finished third, more
than three minutes behind the leader
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

tritis and other stomach trouble have
made IL famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-gct a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store. and
then II any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II what
they cat lies Ike lead, fermcnts and
sours and forms gas: causes headache.
dizziness and nausea; quotations Of acid
and undigested food-remembcr as soon
as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach. all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness. certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders are a revelation to those who
try Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
MEYERS NOT BADLY HURT,
SAYS MANAGER M'GRAW.

Manager McGraw annoupced this af-
ternoon that the injury Chief Meyers
received in Saturdays game against the
Dodgers was not serious one. Nc
Graw said that Wheat In sliding home In
the first inning spiked the Chiefs left
hand. Meyers's big catching glove saved
him from what would have been a dan :
gerous hurt. Wheat's spikes just
scratched the skin on the Chiefs hand,
catcher could have got In the game this
afternoon II II had been necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Time it! In five minutes
your upset stomach
will feel fine.

You don't want . slow remedy when
your stomach 10 badLor an uncertain
one-or q harmful one-your stomach Is
too valuable; you mustn't ipjure IT with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin noted for its speed
in giving relief: its harmlessness; its
certain, unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour. gassy stomachs. Its millions
Of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia. gas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Tered Tor six years
terribly. Tried sew
cral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month The pains
were intense in both
sides. and made me
so weak that l had
to 60 to bed. Atlast
. friend recommend
ed Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetsble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Rucker Ready to Work.

Ruckef Ready to work.
Nap Rucker. the Dodgers star south
paw. who has been III with an attack Of
tonsilitis. reported to Manager Robinson
this afternoon. He win be ready to 60
In and pitch In a few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
MRS. THOMSON
Tells WOMEN
Hpw She as Helped Dur
ing Change of Life by
~ Lydia E. Pinkham's
I'll Vegetable Com
'tls,. pound.

Philadelphia. PA am just SO years
= ase. end during Change Of Life sM-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

anything but keep riding the other
fellows.
Callahan and his Sox have started
home. They are coming via Cleve-
land and Detroit, playing a series in
each town, and are getting some good
practice for the city series.
Just as Walter johnson formerly
had working jinx on the South
Siders, now the Gals have it on Wal
ter. The reversal is complete. They
whipped the big fellow twice in the
series just closed and wound up by
holding him to a tie game. And that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

Bresnahan and Corriden worked well
together at second.
Because Of his recent hitting Bres-
nahan is certain of regular berth on
the team, even when the cripples re-
cover. He is not a polished second
baseman, but he can move around
with greater speed than Bill Sweeney,
and also keeps the team livened up
and in fighting humor.
Ginger is a mUch-needed comnod-
1ty with the Cubs, and Bresnahan
should be in the game if he never does
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

don't remember another team which
has beaten Johnson twice in one
series.
Fourier again caused Walter an
guish. He doubled in the eighth in
ming and scored a run. Once Walter
passed him Intentionally, and again,
our Frenchman> famed, whereat
there was great applause by the
Washington fans.
Weaver and Collins with a double
and single each were the big guns
in the Sox attack. Gandil got a
triple and two singles off Joe HEM.
Two easy games for Boston Braves
over PhiIs. Rudolph was hit hard in
first, but scattered bingles, Braves 3
scored II runs in first three innings
of second game. James had a. soft
spot. o.
Stallings strength was fully illus
trated yesterday. EYers was out Of
the game through illness, and DugeS
his understudy, was hurt in practice
George Whitfield, former Cardinal,
went to second base, damned a triple
and single in the first game, single
in the second and took care Of a
dozen fielding chances. Secondary
strength is what may decide the final
issue in favor of the Braves. Lobert
knocked five hits and Paskert and
MaranviIe four each. All. the Braves
took frequent soaks at the ball
Dodgers slammed Vanguard out Of
box in five frames. Pfeffer had Giants
tanned. Wheat poled a pair of doubles.
McQuiIIan outpitched Perritt to
beat Cards once, and Adams was as
good as Doak in second. Wildness
cost game for Cards. Carey got three
hits in second game, and Miller two
per battle.
Red Sox and Browns slammed
through two games to a split. Boston
made 10 hits a game. Vean Gregg
was licked and Bedient won. Baum
--,-Iyo,. voc vyinuiDor PrOv7T ovryis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
RELIGIOUS WORK
IS SBENEF|TTEDB BY
WILL Of WOMAN
Miss Mary A. Wyckoff Leaves
Requests to Reformed Church
of America.

+. Religious work. mostly in the Re-
formed Church of America, received
substantial aid under the terms OF
the will of Miss Mary A. Wyckoff.
filed for probate with Surrogate
Stickel today. Bequests to the Re
formed church amount to more than
$40 900, while TO the American Bible
Society is given $4,000 and to the
American Tract Society, $1,000. Miss
wyckoff lived in this city at 10
Highland avenue. She died Novem-
ber q.
Relatives share in the estate about
equally with the religious bodies, as
far as cash legacies go. c. Martin
wyckoff, OF Bedminster, Somerset
county. brother of the testatrix, is
bequeathed $1,000; Henry NJ. Wyck-
off, a nephew, and Mrs, Mary Tiger.
niece, are given $4,000 each. and
Alfred w. Ward, a distant relative.
and Mrs. Jennie A. Blackmar, OF
Brooklyn, 'life-iong friend" are
the recipients of s4o0 each. Mrs
Blackmar's two daughters also re-
ceive s400.
The legaeies for the Reformed
Church are distributed as follows;
lContinusd on Page 3 Column D..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
NEW ALMSHOUSE
IS ACCEPTED BY
CITY OFF F|C|ALS
Ivy Hill Plant, However, is Tied
Up Because of Furniture ."
Contract Dispute.

The new $780, 900 Newark almshouse
at Ivy Hill was turned over to the
city this afternoon by the poor ano
aims committee of the Common
Council. Formal acceptance was first
made by the poor and aims commit
Zee from the public buildings commit
fee. A final inspection was made be-
fore the building was accepted
Speeches marked the turning over
Of the building. A lunch was served
to the officials and guests. Mayor
Haussling was a guest OF honor
II is not known when the new AIMS
house will be occupied by the inmates
az the old almshouSe on EliHapetn
a'venue The furniture contract is still
in litigation, and it will be Impossible
TO house any inmates until this has
been settlsl. Until this matter IS
settled the building will remain
vacant. NJ. j. OConnors Sons was
awarded the furniture contract, put
il was held up on petition OF Duncan
lMcKennon, who claimed the lowest
bidder did not get the job.
The Ivy Hill almshouse Is located
in South Orange township. 1t has
been practically ready for use any
time during the last four or nVe
months.
The members of the public build
ings committee of the Common Coun-
Gil are: Aldermen j. Francis Hanlon,
chairman; Herman Sche!ninger, John
]. McGovern, James p. Rogers,
Thomas E. Curran. William L. Haas
and Charles w. Littlefield.
The poor and aims committee is
made up of Aldermen Thomas j. Lee,
ir., chairman; Herman Schelninger,
Frank Diener. Anthony Schuck,
James P. Rogers. f Garfield Clifford
and George w. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
WHITE CHRISTMAS
|SPROBABLE, SAYS
WEATHER EXPERT
Snow Starts to Fall, but Rising
Temperature May Change
It to Rain.

Newark may have white Christ
mas after all. but the forecaster is
not quite sure about It, Snow COM
menced to fall about l o'clock this
afternoon, but the temperature was
rising so rapidly OF seemed about to
do SO that the weather man believed
the snow might turn to rain.
The change In weather was caused
by the failure of the fresh west wind
which brought the clear cold days OF
the first of the week and promised to
last over until the end of the week.
At noon today it had shifted to the
southwest and gave signs of work
ing around to the northwest by way
of the south and east before tomor-
row night.
Out of it all the forecaster believed
that either rain or snow, or both,
would fall this afternoon or tonight,
followed by clearing and much colder
weather tomorrow and tomorrow
night. He says he would not be sur
prised if there was a little snow on
the ground tomorrow morning.
The lowest temperature Of the night
was 10, and at noon 1t was 25.
A white Christmas from New
England to the Great Lakes is indi-
Gated in the Washington weather bu-
reau predictions for tomorrow, which
say unsettled weather and probably
snow will prevail through that region
Elsewhere generally colder weather
will mark Christmas day with un-
usual temperatures along the north
ern border from New England TO
North Dakota.
The South Atlantic and Gulf States
may expect q rainy Christmas, the
report adds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
DR.. HEROLD ON
HEALTH BOARD
THIRTY YEARS
During That Period He Served
as Its President About
Twenty Years.
DR.. WRlCHTSoN ALSO A
VETERAN IN SERVICE
Commissioner Mclean, Labor
Representative, and Others
Who Retire on January1.

OF the outgoing members of the
Board of Health. DIR. Herman H. c..
Herold, president of the body, has
served continuously as a health COM
missioner since 1888, or about thirty
one years. He has been president of
the board, without period of in
terruption. ever since 1895.
The doctor is a native of Newark,
and was educated in Princeton Uni.
versity. and graduated as a physician
from Bellevue Medical College, New
York.
There is probably no better known
men in heath board circles through
Herold. He instituted many of the
features that gave to Newark Its
reputation abroad and placed the
local system on its acknowledged
high standard of efficiency. From
the day after his advent into the
board he was a close and earnest
student of methods tending to i'm
prove sanitary conditions, really
making his official duties a part of
his profession.
His individual standing and
achievements were so appreciated
that mayor after mayor reappointed
him and his, colleagues year after
year reelected him to the boards
presidency, there never being dis
senting voice. Among the innumer-
able important innovations. that go
to DR.. Herold's credit is the estab-
lishment of an anti-toxin branch to
the department.
An active and public-spirited .citi-
zen. he figured in National Guard af-
fairs, and in almost every big civic
eN ent.
In 1899 he was appointed collector
of internal revenue for the Fifth dis
trict and held the position continu-
ously until up to within few months
ago. Regardless OF his other occupa-
tions, Dr. Heroid never lost his in
terest in the Health Board or its
work
Of the other retiring members of
the board, DR.. James T. Wrightson,
like DIR. Herold, is q veteran in the
service, and one of the most active
wor., ers that ever held the position.
DR.. Wrightson has long figured in
public affairs, having been county
physician and county clerk and an
advocate of all public improvements
Drs George L. Warren and Frank
B. Meeker are long time members.
as is Timothy Foyle. Mr.. Foyle is
in the undertaking business Charles
Baker, who is a refiner, matches
Commissioner Foyle in point of SER
vice. DR.. Albert S. Harden is a
member of short duration. Otto
Schalk, who is brewer; John H
Mclean, a carpenter builder, and
Charles L Whitfield, who is In the
life insurance business, have served
as health commissioners for several
years. Commissioner Mclean was
named by Mayor Haussling as a
representative of the labor unions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
RAYMOND MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP OF
HEALTH BOARD
Among the Ten New Members
Named by Mayor-eIect Are
Two Women.
KALISCH CITY ATTORNEY,
NOWAKOSKl ASSISTANT
DR.. Sara D. SmalIey and Mrs.
Robert Nj. Laird Chosen
to Serve the City.

Mayor r-elect Thomas L. Raymond
today announced the appointment of
his city attorney, the assistant to the
city attorney and made clean sweep
of the Board of Health. Among the
ten new members of the latter body
are two women.
The new appointees are as follows.
City Attorney--Harry j. Kalisch.
Assistant City Attorney-Alfred G.
Nowakoski.
Members of the Department Of
Public Health:
DR.. William S. Disbrow.
DIR. Fred C. Webner.
DIR. Daniel L. Mccormick.
DR.. William Buermann.
Morris Rachlin.
Edward Z. Gnichtel.
Thomas J. Callan.
Frederick S. Crum.
DIR. Sara D. Smalley.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Laird.
OF the lay members Mr.. Gnichtel
is secretary of the Newark Brush
Company and president of the Spring
field Avenue Trust Company. Mr..
Rachlin is president of the Union
Building Company Mr.. Callan is an
undertaken and Mr.. Crum statis-
tician.
Mrs. Laird comes Of an old Newark
family that has been prominent in the
Clinton avenue section for many
years. Her maiden name was Mar
garet Dryden. The Dryden family
had been identified with Newark for
more than 100 years.
Mrs. Laird was educated in the To-
cal schools and has always taken ar
interest in civic matters. She is Sec
ond vice-president of the Newark
branch of the Women's Politica
Union. She was chairman of the
womens committee of the Progress
sive party that gave ball to former
Senator Everett Colby about a veal
ago. She has two children. Reginald
M. Laird her husband, is in the retail
drug business at Clinton avenue ane
Monmouth street. The Laird resi-.
dence at 4S Stratford place.
In speaking of her appointment
Mrs Laird said that one of the frs
duties he would ,idertake would bs
to become well acquainted with thu
character of the work and its neces'
stiles. She said that she was familiar
with health problems, having grad
uated from the City Hospital Nurses
Training School in the class of 1907
(Continued on Page 8, Column 81