davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
BANDITS KILL ONE
AND WOUND THREE
SIay Engineer as He Ignores
Command-Posse Captures
Two of Gang.

PEORIA, Ill, March lS.--Arthuf
Fisher, a Chicago and Northwestern
freight engineer. was shot dead by
bandits in the cab of his engine thist
morning at Manlius. ILL.,. forty-five
miles north of Peoria. The bandits
We're surprised while stealing mer-
chandise from freight train. A dep-
uty sheriff was shot through the head
and may die. He was pursuing the
band. The station agent at Langley.
ILL.,. was shot in the arm and the iire-
man on the freight train was shot
through the leg. Two robbers were
captured.
The shooting occurred about
o'clock this morning. The conductor
and the brakeman of a freight train
on the Northwestern Railroad sur
prised the robbers while they were
pitching merchandise out of a train
near Manlius.
The train was stopped and the men
jumped from the freight cars They
ordered the conductor and trainmeil
back into the caboose and demanded
that Engineer Fisher detach the en-
gine from the train and proceed down
the track. He wayered in meeting
the request and was shot through the
head. He died instantly. The fireman
was shot The station agent at Man
Illus telegraphed Princeton and Lang
ley. a small station near Maniius, for'
help. In an hour nearly 200 men were
securing the woods for the hold-up
men. Near Sheffield, ILL.,, the posse
came up with the robbers. who
opened fire. and Bert Skoglund, dep
uty sheriff of Bureau county, was
shot through the face, shoulder ana
throat. He is believed to be fatally
hurt Leslie Boyer, son of the sneriff
OF Bureau county. was shot in the
leg. The wound is not serious.
Two robbers were wounded by men-
bers of the posse. Two bandits are
still at liberty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
FISH BILL HEARING WILL BE
GIVEN AT TRENTON, MARCH q
Fight Against Trust Being Waged by Civic Bodies La
Dor Organizations and Others.

Civic bodies Improvement labor
of
have awakened
to
introduced
they
Reaizng the fact that the the matter growing
the House Assembly announced hearing the bill known
will throughout
This
NIi Iinn El
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
RECORD SEEKS
TO CATECH|SE
SEN. MARITIME
Republican-Progressive Tells
Farmer Orator" to Support
Panama Tolls Issue.
QUITE SHOCKED OVER
SENATOR'S ATTITUDE
Letter of Jersey City Lawyer,
sWilson Appointee, Sanctioned
by White House.
Especial to the Evening star.1

JERSEY CITY, March 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson has taken issue with
United States Senator MARITIME out
and-out Democrat, over the Panama.
canal free toll question. The fact
that the President is not at all
pleased with the attitude of the Sc
nior senator from his home State has
come to light through an Endorsement
of a letter written by George l.. Rec
ord, of this city, member of the State
Board of Assessors, which appoint
ment he received from Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
The Record letter was written to
Senator MARITIME. In it Mr.. Record
attempts to tell Mr.. MARITIME that the
latter should line up with the Presi-
dent over the Panama issue, despite
the fact that. the President, in his
Washington Park, n. j., speech, held
exactly the same attitude which Mr..
MARITIME now holds. In other words,
MIR. Record asserts that no matter
which way the wind blows, Mr.. Mar
tine should bow before 1t.
Mr.. Record, who is a Republican
with a positive Progressive list, says
he sent his letter to Mr.. MARITIME last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
MOVIES CAMERA
CLICKS At DUEL
Crowd Watches Frenchmen
Fight After Wives Quarrel.
One Combatant Wounded.

PARIS. March 13,--A sword duel
fought today between Jacques Richie
pin, son of Jean Richepin, the i'm
mortal" and Pierre F'rondaie, author
of a play now being performed in
Paris, resulted in the wounding of h.
F'rondaie.
The quarrel arose out Of an Incl
dent in the lobby of a theatre on
Wednesday.
Madame Frondaie, it is alleged.
made some cutting remarks to
Jacques Richepin's wife, known as
Madame Cora Laparcerie, who is CO.
manager of the theatre.
M Frondaie took full responsibility
for his wife's comments. and was
thereupon challenged to fight by NJ.
Richepin.
The encounter took place on the
lawn of a house in the suburb of
Neuilly More than a hundred not
able literary and dramatic men
watched the combat from behind
hedges and windows, while numerous
reporters, photographers and moving
picture operators occupied O. loft
overlooking the lawn.
The wives of both principals ap-
peared on the scene, but were not
allowed to watch the combat. They
remained on the road outside in their
automobiles. where they were sur
rounded by crowds of women friends.
They could hear the sounds of clash
ing of swords from where they sat
During the first bount neither COM
Blatant was touched. In the second,
however, NJ. Richepin's sword pene-
trated NJ. Frondaie's forearm and
the engagement was brought to an
end.
Jean Richepin then embraced his
son and his wife threw herself into
his arms, while Madame Frondaie
helped the surgeon to dress her hus-
bands wound.
The combatants left the ground
without being recOnciled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
START INQUIRY IN
ST LOUIS HORROR
Fourteen of the TWenty-one
Bodies Recovered Have
Been Identified.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 13.-The
coroner's inquiry into the Missouri
Athletic Club fire, in which thirty or
more lives We're lost. last Monday was
begun here this morning Miss Ade-
laide Mason, a dancer, has been sum.
moned as the first witness to tell how
She discovered the fire while waiting
in the club lobby for a taXicab at >
a. m. the morning of the fire. The
municipal assembly's separate inquiry
was also continued.
Today fourteen Of the twenty-on
bodies which had been dug out of the
ruins were identified The revised list
of identified dead follows:
William J Klnser. treasurer of Kin
ser Construction Company, East st.
Louis. III: e. p. Williams. banker,
New York; Marshall Bier, fur dealer,
St. Louis: William f. Erd, real estate
dealer. East st. Louis, Edwin C.
kessler, cashier of Ludlow Saylor
Wire Company, st. Louis; James B.
ReilleN, railroad contractor: John NJ.
hickey, Chicago, ILL.,, treasurer of
Ford Manufacturing Company: Mi
ehael Thuma, clothing firm manager,
Chicago; Lucius p. Ruff. department
manager of Simmons Hardware
Company, ST Louis Thomas J..
Wright auditor of William j. Lemp
Brewing Company; Thomas B. Shyne,
salesman for Underwood Typewriter
Company, st. Louis; William r. Bor-
ders. president Bank of Sparta.
Sparta. Ill; Frank w. Albright, sales
man for Rice StiX Dry Goods Com
pany st, Louis; George Goener, presi-
dent of Holstein Commission Com
pany.
Seven other bodies lie at the morgue,
burned almost beyond recognition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Make Cut OF $l5,O00,000
in Japanese Navy Budget

TOXIC, Japan, March 1S-The ap-
preparation for the construction of
new ships for the JsN Nanete navy was
reduced by the House - Peers today
by 15,000,0 ,000 bringing the figure
down to S45, 900, 900. The reduction was
adopted by 240 to A. votes.
a lively discussion preceded the
vote. The cabinet was severely con-
demned in connection with the re-
cent naval armament scandal, in
which several prominent naval Off
GERS were alleged to have accepted
Illicit commissions for influencing the
allotment Of contracts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13


Wednesday, and adds: THE Presi-
dent learning of the letter, obtained
a copy of 1t and requested Mr.. Rec
ord to make it public"
The Record letter to Senator Mar
tine, which bears date of March IL,
1914. and is addressed Hon. James
fE MARITIME, United States senator,
Washington, D. c., and is signed
George, L.. Record is as follows:
Quite q shock to Record.
NV dear Senator-I have seen with
great regret a report in the papers
that you were opposed to the Presi-
dent on the Panama Canal tolls mat
ter ] have during more than twenty
wears found myself so uniformly in
accord with your view of public ques-
tions, that it comes to me with quite
a shock to find you taking this view
of this question, and ! have, there
fore. ventured to present few argu-
ments why ! think the Presidents
position accords with the position
which YOU and have taken for nearly
a generation of hard fighting.
al need not dwell upon the argu-
merlts of eXpediency, strong as have
thought and think they are. The
President is the chief of your party
and you ought to stand behind him
unless you are satisfied that he is
actually unpatriotic and is betraying
the country, which is, of course, un-
thinkable. Outside of that the Presi-
dent of the United States is charged
with an immense responsibility IN
these foreign matters, and 1t ought
to be sufficient | think, that he as
President calls upon Congress for this
action as being essential to the sue
cessful foreign policy of his admins
tration. He must necessarily be the
Judge Of that. and it is taking upon
your shoulders a very grave response
bility to refuse the call which he thus
makes upon you for support.
but the main reason | write you
is that if these other matters were
out of the way the proposition TO
exempt our coastwise shipping from
tolls is contrary to everything for
which YOU and / have been standing
in taxation The exemption of our
shins from these tolls is a policy
which has all of the injustice and
viciousness of the protective tariff
Tho demoralizing effect of the protec-
tive tariff is that it is a secret sub
sidy. which leaves the public suffer-
Ing from the effects of robbery with
out the knowledge of how the robbery
is being perpetrated. The tariff Is
subsidy without the merits of an open
subsidy. We give immense sums an
nually through the tariff in bonuses
to the United States Steel Trust and
to other tariff benehciaries. Nobody
knows how much we give them, and
the people are not conscious that any
such thing is going on.
"When you propose to exempt
certain line of ships from the pay
ment of tolls through the canal you
exRetfv duplicate the iniquity of the
protective tariff. You grant bonuses
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

This hearing is FOR the express
purpose OF calling the attention of
the Legislature to the conditions
that prevail throughout the State,
due to the fact that combination
Of men have secured control of the
valuable fisheries, and, through its
control have robbed and are still
robbing the people of the State of
millions of dollars annually
They are, through their system Of
oppression, compelling the people of
the State of New Jersey to pay them
a toll of at least seven cents a pound
on the fish that in the first place
belonged to the people. The case can
be and will be lilSened to a man who
steals chicken from a neighbor and
then sells it back to him, demanding
a profit for his trouble: so with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Vanderbilt Left All to
His Wife and Daughter

NEW YORK, March 1S.--Mrs
Edith StuyVesant Vanderbilt and
Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt, wife
and daughter, respectively, of George
w. Vanderbilt, who died a week ago
in Washington, receive under his will
his entire fortune with the exception
of the principal of four trust funds
which are to yield annuities of $1,000
to $4,000. The will, which was filed
in the surrogate's court yesterday,
was dated December IS, 1913, and was
executed in this city. The executors
are Mrs. Vanderbilt and William *.
Vanderbilt, a brother of the testator.
Biltmore. the estate of Mr.. Wander
biIt In North Carolina, is left in trust
for his daughter until she is twenty
five years old, when she will come
iptp possession ~ ths property
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

fish, the fish belong to the people
OF the State of New Jersey. but they
are sent to New York and we must
buy them back from set of men
who have no business handling them,
but who do nevertheless aud derive
an immense profit from them.
The people of the State are,
through this hearing, given a chance
to break the power OF this trust once
and for all and If they do not do it
the United States government will
come in and do it for them, but
State pride counts for something and
the Legislature is not lacking in
that.
The hearing will be attended by
CONTINUED on Page s, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Two Women Missionaries
Reported Safe in China

LONDON, March 19.-The safety
of the two Misses Black. of the
British China Inland Mission. who
were reported missing after the burn
ing and looting by brigands of the
town of Lao Ho-Kow Hu-Peh. was
confirmed III an official dispatch from
Picking to the foreign Office today.
The two women escaped and ar
rived today at Fam -Cheng farther
down the river from Han Kiang-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Faculty Unofficially Bans
Students Plays at Stevens

HOBOKEN, March 3.-Indications
are that the play given by the stu
dents of Stevens Institute on
Wednesday night will be the last an
nual one. The faculty has unofficially
stated that no more plays We're to be
given, They claim that too much
time is taken from lecture periods
and examinations to allow the stu
dents to continue the annual per-
formanceS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Bishop Scarborough No Better

TRENTON. March 13.-The eondi-
ton OF Rt. Rev. John Scarborough,
Episcopal bishop of New Jersey,
who is dangerously i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia, showed no Improvement
today. Fears for his recovery are en-
tertained by his family because Of
the bishops advanced age. He is
eighty-three,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
14-Year-OId Girl to Wed

WOODBRIDGE, March 13.-Pris-
ella Jacnelli "A fourteen-year-ol
girl, and Guiseppi Guere, aged
twenty-feur, are to be married as
soon as the formalties can be ar
ranged. Her parents have given con-
sent to the wedding. The girl says
she could never love another man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
If it has
any value

1t can be sold, and a
Newark Star Want
ad. will do the
work. Thousands
OF people read the
Star Want ads.
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

CONTINUED ON Page ., Column -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
BronchoBilly
---Vagabond

A heart-interest drama. In
which Broncho Billy risks be-
ing hanged to get food for a
starving family. A dramatic
Western play, featuring G. M.
Anderson. the popular favorite.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
CHURCH LOCALS.

The choir of Christ Church will
meet tomorrow evening, at seven
o'clock All members are requested
to be present at this rehearsal.
Reserved seats are now on sale
at the Postoffice Pharmacy for DR..
Wharton's lecture, ''The Making Of
Woman" to be given tomorrow ev-
ening at the Auditorium.
DIR. H. M. Wharton, known to
Cambridge audiences for his humor-
GUS lectures. will deliver his latest
and most celebrated lecture tomor-
row night. at the Auditorium. The
subject will be "The Making Of a
Woman" Reserved seats are now
on sale at the Postoff1ce Pharmacy.
Prices. rs. IS and SOC. Proceeds for
First Baptist Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12

a Mary Pcford Mary Fuller and Velina Whitman
All Popular Favorites, In Headliners Tonight. 500
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12

Never before in the history of this well
we had such hig season On Suits AMI coat
just drop in and look at our line, you will SET
asst Spring and in the early Summer.
Suits the jacket of which was short aud Gu
has greatly changed for the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12


Get your tickets early for. DR..
Wharton's lecture. Seats on sale at
Postofice Pharmacy.
DIR. Henry NJ. Wharton will ap-
pear at the Cambridge Auditorium
Friday evening, in his latest and
most celebrated lecture, 'The Making
of Woman" An interesting mu-
steal program will precede the lee
ture.
DIR. c. H. Woolston will give
one Of his wonderful object talks a.
the Baptist Church. East New Mar
ket, this { Thursday evening.
at o'clock. In his line he is un-
surpassed. Do not fail to hear him.
Remember the place and date. OF
DR.. Woolston, Billy Sunday says:
"Dr. Woolston's method of preaching
Christ is unique. and never falls to
charm and instruct both old and
young" Be present yourself and
bIng' your family, neighbors and
friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
Belgian Relief Benefit.

Don't forget tonight at the Opera
House will be a big benefit for the
suffering Belgian men. women and
children. The appeal of suffering
Belgium is ringing in the ears of
Cambridge citizens. swelling louder,
more insistent. and with pitious
plea that surely no heart can with
stand. Men, old and feeble; young
men. crippled in the prime Of man
hood; old and young women. with
naught above their heads but the
canopy of heaven, and with nothing
to eat nor any signs Of relief. and
children. Of all ages. from tiny ba-
bies to sturdy little boys and girls.
hopelessly fighting against the pangs
of hunger; all these are making an
appeal for aid, which America has
heard. Let Cambridge show her
patriotism and send in a goodly sum
for the provisioning of the Thanks
giving shop. ss -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
calpsasrs Go Hunting.

Bright and early last Tuesday
morning, four well-known young
carpenters of this city, one the owner
of large Buick touring car, set
forth in quest of rabbits. or any
other game that might see fit to come
up and sit down in front of them.
Arriving at their destination, they
were not long in jumping" a cot
ton-tail," and the dogs started off
beautifully, and trailed bunny for
about three hours, giving each of
the members of the party something
like four shots piece, without the
desired effect. BY this time it was
twelve O'Clock, SO they decided to
call the dogs off" and eat their
lunch, which they did. though not
until they had marked the place
where they last saw the rabbit.
After lunch, they had no difficulty
in starting bunny again. and about
three o'clock in the afternoon they
SoA hC1co AluS Lh0A lAC WIN 90
sent down the line for all to shoot
at one time, which they did, and
bunny toppled over, just seven hours
from the time he was first" Jumped.
Quite naturally, the question then
arose as to who had been the sue
cessful marksman. SO the gentlemen
To of
ter celebrating for sometime,it was
decided that the rabbit had come to
his death entirely through fright,and
not from the effects of shot.
Upon reaching home. the young
men figured up their expenses for
the day, and found that they had
paid something like SIS for one
hair"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
Notice to The Public.

My business has been taken over
1sy the United Stores Company. where
7 may be found, and where shall
be in q better position to furnish
butter. eggs. and chickens than ]
have been heretofore. I thank the
public for its liberal patronage in
the past. and trust to continue to be
favored with large portion Of bust.
ness in the future.-Smith. the Egg
Man.-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
A Traitor to
His Country

Velma Whitman and Ray
Gallagher, in a feature drama
of the Philippines. A patriotic
story, including a realistic bat
tie between United States SOL
diers and the Insurgents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-12
THE DAILY BANNER

P0BEIsHEh. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
CAMBRIDGE, MD. NOV. II. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
EYE STRAINS AND THE
TROUBLE IT CAUSES

Few persons realize how much eye
trouble comes directly from OverstraIn
from exposure to light and to too
cOnfining use.
You should not think that just be-
cause you are not farsighted and do
not have to stOop to your work yom
eyes are not overstrained- For eyes
that are neither farsighted nor short
sighted can be easily strained. Perhaps
the effect of the abdse comes in a dull
headache, nervousness or general IA
tigue.
The next time you have a headache
that you cannot account for. stop and
think whether you have not abused
your eyes the day before.
In a surprisingly great number of
cases you will reca1 that the day be-
fore the headache you sat up writing
letters by an inadequate light after the
family had gone to bed: that you in
sisted on doing needlework on the pi-
azza an hour after the twilight had
begun to come or that you sat UP half
the night to read a book.
Do not think that the only exercises
that strain the eyes are so-caIled close
application.
Long hours spent over the preserving
kettle, with the steam rising before
the eyes, are quite as harmful to the
eyes as is fine needlework.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
THE SOUP POT.

All leftover meats and bones IN fresh
condition can be used for the stock pot
The bones from roast meat and the glib
lets and carasses of poultry are espe-
cially good. The giblets include not only
the gizzard and heart OF the fowl. but
the neck. the wing pinions, the head and
feet The heads must tie skinned. care
fully washed. and bills and eyes cut off:
the tiny mOrsei of brain gives the broth
an extra succulency. To clean the feet
first cut off the nails and then let them
lie in boiling water for ten minutes, aft
er which the skin can easily be removed.
But also soak them in salt water to re-
move the barnyard odor before putting
them on TO cook. Chicken and turkey
feet are very gelatinous and add a good
deal to the quality Of soup stock. The
feet and heads Of ducks and geese, how
ever. are not good for the soup. After
collecting all the material that can be
had. weight II and add a quart of water
to each pound. putting in two or three
carrots. one medium-siZed onion, several
celery stalks, a few sprigs OF parsley and
salt and pepper. Cook very slowly until
the meat falls TO rags, skimming off
grease carefully, for II allowed to re-
main this will give the stock a rank
taste. Strain while hot and when cold
cover the vessel and put away In a cool
place.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-27
HOW TO AVOID INDIGESTION,

Many a woman after an attack If In
digestion Is unable to account for her
discomfort She declares that she has
eaten nothing but what she has eaten
many times previously, without harm.
No doubt this is true, but often 1t hap
PES that some food heretofore easily
diEested is not in reality an easily di-
Eested diet and unless, the stomach is in
condition to manipulate II, It may cause
trouble
When very tired physically one should
be most cautious about eating even the
simplest food without taking a little rest
first. Bodily fatigue, when eating, is one
Of the easiest ways in which to suffer
from later discomfort. Victims of nerv-
Gus indigestion have TO be particularly
careful Of the diet when under any mem
tai or nervous strain. Sometimes II
would seem that they can enjoy a normal
diet. but the stomach, being the weakest
point, 1t always feel any unusual con-
dion
Ga2y OF US hate to admit II, but the
stomach is not only apt to be at the
root Of most of ones troubles. and IL
not the cause. is bound to feel the effects,
hence the diet is OF extreme Importance.
We Americans are very careless of
what we eat-pride ourselves upon be-
ing able to eat anything and everything.
but there comes a time sooner or later
in our lives when We have to confess
that we can no longer ignore or over
work that long-suffering organ.
1t really seems worth while to avoid
acids, or sugar or too much starch, or
whatever our systems turn against II II
means freedom from pain, headaches, de-
preston and heartburn, what do you
think?