davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Punched for ReckIess Dr,v,np

I Charles Reed, Jr., was fined $50 hv
Police Magistrate J. r. Church for
reckless driving today. It appears
that the young man attempted to cut
corners Monday night and his arrest
followed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
We FIX EN-.

i Tho rawhide makes the mare 60,
and a Few minutes at Hanson Bros
Auto company makes the balky auto
60. We Ak en- right. Hanson Bros.
Auto company, 312 Bruce avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
RICH, HE DIES IN sQAULoI

Danville, ILL.,. July 14.-William
Morrow. living alone and in squalor.
owner Of 400 acres of valuable land
was found dead in his hut on his farm
northeast Of here. He had been dead
several DAYS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Mtss HaaselI Ratnu..

Miss Selma Hassell returned Mon.
day night from a Today vacation
spent at Maple Lake and in the RAINY
lake region Of Northern Minnasota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
DR.. McVev in CITY,.

President F. L. Mcvey Of the uni
versity Is in the city today, and re-
turns this evening to his summe
home at Bemidji.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
SURE, MAwRUss,
(Boston,.T ranscript:).

Credit Man-No, we can't sell you
those goods on four months time.
1saacsAvy not? I gifts you my
note. ~
Credit Man-But your notes do not
soil 81. the street. t.y, /:
Isaacs-Mine gracious, no; or I
would so home and make notes in
stead 81 lcloding.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Tie City In Brief y
At the Hotel Northern.

Cafeteria lunch 25c: dining room
service meals Soc; cool and refresh
ing drinks served in cafeteria until
midniGht-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
At tho Mot rodor

At the Me Today.
Laughter Is the order Of the day at
the Met. when Mabel at the Wheel"
will be een This is a comedy in
two parts that starts with a smile
which develops into a broad grin and
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Wneckine Orew ont,

WfeCKITG CfSW OuG-
The Great Northern wrecking crew
was sent to Portage la Prairie. Man.,
last night, by q slight derailment
there.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

Even when the worm does turn 1t
little noise in the world.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

rMPER1AL-F. F. Lomen, Munich:
H. c. Upham. Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

NORTHERN-Mr. and Mrs. L.. O,
Tweto, Overly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
LspeeIal. 70 lhe NewarIs star.I

PERTH AMBOY, Feb. 27.-Al-
though the police all over the country
have been searching for her, no trace
has been found of Marion, the eigh
year-old daughter of Mrs.
Grace Marshall, who disappeared
from her mothers home, 22S Watson
avenue, this city, on December 10
last
The girl was a student in the
junior class of the Perth Amboy
High School. She vanished after
leaving home to go to school. For
the first few days after her disap-
pearance stories began to drift into
this city from various sources telling
of tie girl being seen in this place or
that She was reported at various
times to be in New York, Brooklyn
ana Rayonne, but when the police
and the detectives of Prosecutor
George Silzer followed these clues
they found them valueless,
Mother Clings to Hope.
Mrs. Marshall, despite the long alb
sence of her daughter, refuses to
give the girl up for lost She still re-
tains hope that Marion will be re-
turned to her. A search for the girl.
Independent of the police search, is
being conducted by Mrs. Marshall by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MOTHER
REFUSES TO RELINQUISH HOPE
Eighteen Old Marion Marshall Had No Love Affair and
Police Say She Is Victim of Violence

detectives directed by Thomas
Brown, an attorney of Perth Amboy.
Neither Mrs. Marshall nor the
relatives, friends or teachers of the
missing girl can give any explanation
of her strange disappearance. The
mother asserts the girl had no love
affairs, and the theory that she
eloped or ran away to avoid the con-
sequences of an unhappy affair of the
heart is secuted by all who knew the
girl. Teachers says Marion was a
good student, and that the classroom
furnished no reason why she should
have run away. All who know her
tell of the girls happy, buoyant ma
ture in branding as improbable a
theory that she took her own life.
Foul Play Say Police.
The girls friends, of course, are
reluctant to believe she met with vio-
lence. but the police say that it is
the most plausible explanation of her
absence. arion's acquaintance. how
ever, have been questioned closely
and none of them has been able to
name single person who might de-
sire to harm the girl. That she had
no enemies is the testimony of rela-
tives and friends alike, and that the
girl met with violence for the pur-
pose of robbery her mother says is
highly improbable. Marion had no
iewelry or anything else of value with
her when she left her home, Mrs.
Marshall says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
DAVIS HEIRS AND
HUDSON SETTLE.
County Will Accept $25, 900 for
Alleged Shortage of For
mer Collector Egan.
IspecinI 10 the Newark star.I


JERSEY CITY. Feb. 27.-The Hud-
son County Board of Freeholders yes
terday agreed to accept S25. coo as a
settlement of the claims against the
estate and heirs of Robert Davis, the
late Democratic leader, who was the
bondsman of Stephen NJ Egan. for
mer county collector Of Hudson. Egan
is now awaiting the decision of the
United States Supreme Court on the
legality of his sentence for the misap-
plieation of county funds.
After Davis became the bondsman
for County Collector Egan, he, of
course. became liable for the alleged
shortage later discovered in Egan' S
accounts. His heirs and the county
could not settle on the amount that
was due for the alleged defalcations
until yesterday. when $751; 900 was
agreed upon.
This settlement was advised by for
mer County Counsel, now Federal
Judge, Thomas G. Haight. who drew
up the long resolution which was
adopted by the board. The total of
the claims was a little more than
sS670O, less than 100000 of which is
collectable because of some of the
sums being outlawed and because
some of the witnesses needed by the
county are either dead or out of the
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in
which q number of suits to recover
the money had been started.
The items included in the suits were
as follows: Amount paid for the pur-
chase of the site on which the Hud-
son County Court House stands, but
not received by the seller. $4,000; al
legged shortage of former County Col
lector Egan, $13.7S1; alleged shortage
of former County Collector Hugh
Dugan, Mr.. Egan's predecessor, $751;
sal; estimated interest due county on
sums of county money Illegally loaned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

by Mr.. Egan. $4,000; twelve road
bonds stolen and recirculated, $4,000.
William Maxon, who would be
vital witness in the real estate trans
action, Is dead, having committed sui
eide several months ago. All the other
amounts, with the exception Of the
Egan shortage, are either outlawed or
IN such shape that the effort to col
lect them would be very likely to be
both costly and fruitless.
The proposition 10 settle on the basis
of $4,000 was made by ex-senator
William D. Edwards. counsel for the
Davis heirs and some of the bonds
men Of Mr.. Egan, after an offer of
$1,000 had been rejected by Mr..
Haight. The larger offer having been
accepted. payment is TO be made not
later than March 81.
OF the many suits started by Mr..
Haight to recover the money due, sev-
eral We're duplicates, this step being
taken so that no one in any way re-
sponsible could escape a reckoning in
court. The settlement is declared by
the freeholders to be a very good one
for Hudson County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Paterson Workers Celebrate
Anniversary of Big Strike

PATERSON, Feb. 27.-About 1,500
silk workers and others, many of
them members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, crowded into
q hall here last night to celebrate the
anniversary of the big silk strike,
which last year threw $4,000 men and
women out of work for five months.
The meeting was orderly, and no in
hammatory speeches were made.
AS a precaution policemen had been
stationed in the hall and Wednesday
Mayor Robert H. Fordyce sent let
ter to the leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World in which he
warned them that they would be
"summarily dealt with in case re
marks derogatory to the welfare of
the city and it's best interests were
made. One of the speakers, William
d. Haywood, predicted another silk
workers strike in the near future,
and was cheered for the announce
ment Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was
another speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Paterson Youth Accused of
Fatally Iniuring His Mother
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON. Feb. 27-Mystifed by
the case of Mrs. Matilda Barnette, of
5S1 East Eighteenth street. who is
unconscious at the General Hospital,
from a fracture of the skull the po-
lice have not yet succeeded in arriv-
ing at a conclusion as to how the
woman came to receive her injuries.
Mrs. Barnette was brought to the
hospital shortly after midnight. The
hospital authorities believe that her
injuries will prove fatal.
William Doyle, a neighbor, who is
well-known to the police, stated when
he was arrested as a witness, that
Mrs. Barnette had been struck on
the head by her son when she re-
fused to give him money. Later
Doyle changed his statement and de-
clared that the woman had been
injured by falling out of bed. Other
neighbors declared that she had fall
len downstairs. The woman's skull
bears marks both at the base and on
the forehead and the hospital doctors
are of the opinion that the fracture
was caused by blow. Charles Bar
nette. the son, who is under arrest.
claims he does not know how his
mother received her injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Entire Spinal Cord Lifted
Out of Injured Mans Spine

WEEHAWKEN, Feb. 27.-To save
the life of Godfrey Kruse, of 321 Hum
boldt street, Union Hill, "a painter
who fell on his back. DR.. Joseph Rec
tor, in the North Hudson Hospital,
lifted up the spinal cord the whole
length and flushed the spinal canal
with a saline solution. Three blood
clots were washed out
During the rare operation Kruse,
being totally paralyzed, was kept only
in partial anaesthesia,i his eyes being
wide open, when the doctor cut a slit
in his back nearly the length of the
spine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Comforting Today to Make
Pure Food Laws StriCter

i NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Delegates-to
the National Food Trades conference
assembled in New York today to be-
gin determined campaign for better
and purer foods. The chief object of
the conference is to formulate an
amendment to the national pure food
law, which will insist upon stricter
labelling of food products and upon
a uniformity of food regulations
throughout the country.
Various national, State and munich
pal food officials We're asked to par
ticipate in the conference in order
that the food laws may be discussed
from the viewpoint of the public, the
manufacturers and the distributors.
Charles Thaddeus Terry, president of
the conference of commissioners on
State laws, spoke on general
of food laws and regula-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Public Hearings Monday
on Sunday Sports and
Local Option Measures
Especial to the Newark start.

r TRENTON, Feb. 27.-Hearings will
be given on Monday by the Senate
committee on municipal corporations
on Senator Smick's option bill and
Senator Egans Sunday sports bill. 1t
is expected there will be large dele
cations in the Senate chamber to
speak for and against these measures.
For the local option bill one of the
speakers will be James F. Shields, the
new State superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey, who
succeeded in getting the local option
bill through the Illinois Legislature
a few years ago. This being his first
appearance before the New Jersey
Legislature, many will be interested
to see and hear him.
Fillmore Condit,, of Essex FEELS,
Eastern representative of the Cali
fornia Asphaltum Company, will be
another local option speaker, while a
number of leading clergymen of the
State who will be present to oppose
the Sunday sports bill will take occa-
sion to speak for the local option
measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27

H. speer in the Hudson County S.
prene Court. The jury was out four
hours.
The plaintiff alleged that on the
night Of June 70 Mayor Eypper and
himself were present ia the cafe al
Park avenue and Twenty fifth street.
Gutenberg. Baum began TO sing
German song. which Eypper resented.
A quarrel arose. and Eypper ordered
two policemen to arrest Baum. They
did. with the aid Of a blackjack and
their fists. said Baum. and with such
effect that he had TO 60 TO q hospital
to have his injuries treated. The
three defendants will each pay his
share Of the 81. 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
FATHER KEEPS UP
SEARCH FOR GIRL
Still Hopes to Find Grace
Schanck, Missing More
Than Four Months.
Special to the Newark start

Especial to the Newark Start
TRENTON, Feb. 27.-The Trenton
police see many points of. similarity
IN the strange disappearance of Grace
ochancN, nineteen years old, of this
city who dropped out of sight over
Tour months ago, and the case of
Dorothy Arnold, the New York
heiress, who mysteriously vanished
when on Christmas shopping tour
IN Fifth avenue, New York, Deem
) Der, 1910.
Like the Arnold girl. Miss Schanck
left absolutely no clue to aid the
authorities and her family in their
search for her che has vanished as
completely as though the earth had
opened and swallowed her. Whether
she is dead or alive is not known. The
police and county authorities have
graphically secured the entire country
IN their search for Miss Schanck, but
without avail.
f4 Father Conducts Lone Search.
Ralph Schanck, the father of Grace,
has practically given up hope of
securing any information that may
assist in locating his missing daugh-
ter. Aside from the diligence of the
police force and special detectives who
: have secured thei city and surround
Ing country for Miss Schanck, the
father, undaunted by the failures at
tendant upon the efforts of the
authorities, has relentlessly pursued
an investigation on his own part. His
efforts, too. have not been successful,
and each day brings increased sorrow
and disappointment. 80 n 10
Schanck visited police headquarters
recently and took with him to his
home a hat and mesh bag supposed
to have been the property of his
daughter. The hat and bag were
found on the banks of the water
power canal which runs through the
western section of the city, not far
from the girls home. The articles
were found by party of searchers a
few days after Miss Schanck dis
appeared.
Reward offered.
Friends of the missing girl insisted
she had met with foul play or else
had fallen into the stream. The
police looked upon. this clue with in
creased and renewed vigor, in the
hope that the mystery might be
solved, even if it brought sorrow to
the parents of the girl to learn she
was dead. The water in the canal
was lowered and the bed of the
, stream grappled But Miss Schanck's
body, which was thought to be at the
bottom of the canal, was not located.
Interest in the search to learn some
thing of Miss Schancks whereabouts
increased and the Board of Free
holders of Mercer county offered a re-
ward of 5000 for information that
would lead to Miss Schanck's re-
coyery,
Notwithstanding all the methods. Of
publicity given to the case and the
reward offered no word of Miss
Schanck's whereabouts was un-
earthed, and the mystery is as much
unsolved today as October % last,
when the girl disappeared.
Absolutely no reason for the girls
leaving home can be given by her
parents or even ascertained by the
authorities. Grace is known to have
had no quarrel with her parents, and
is spoken of by.them in the most en-
dearing terms. Miss Schanck is also
said to have had no lovers Disagree
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Accepts Paterson Call

PATERSON. Feb. ga letter was
received last night by Edward F. l..
Lofts, of 5S1 Broadway, from Rev.
Edward Nj. Saunier. d. D., of Worces-
ter, Mass, in which he accepts the
unanimous call sent to him by the
Fourth Baptist Church. He win prob
ably be in Paterson for the first Sun
day in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Jury Dodger Fined 500

HOBoKEN, Feb. 27.-N. Award,
an inventor, who until recently lived
in Hoboken, was fined 500 by County
Judge Sullivan for contempt of court
yesterday. He was drafted for jury
duty several weeks ago, but could not
be found. Award declared that he is
a citizen of lEmporia, Va, but it made
no difference with the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Front Entrance Once Again
Bars Pupils in School Naf

PATTERSON. Feb. Because Mrs
pupils Of Vest PARK school BE. :
Little Fails. again dared to enter ne
sehoolhouse yesterday BY way of Ia
front steps, they were suspended 1ot
a second time by the principal
The school board had lifted the first
auspension Wednesday. The school
authorities back up the prIuelpa4s
Mrs. FLORENCE Bryant VIII not per-
nil them the use Of the front n
trance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Fool Cries Fire When Blaze
Begins in Manasquan Theatre

MANASQUAN, Feb. 27.-The lives
of 100 people who attended a moving
picture performance at Parker Hall
here last night, were endangered
when a film caught fire. Somebody
in the audience raised cry of fire
which caused a rush for the exits.
The audience succeeded in safely
leaving the theatre before the struc-
ture was set afire by the burning reel
and entirely destroyed, The damage
is estimated at $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
SickeI's Estate 1924, 1916

TRENTON, Feb. dwelling G.
Siekel. who died here on July is, 1911,
left an estate of s324,995, of which
S2S7 545 was in securities. The bulk
of his property went in equal shares
to his wife, Margaret A. Sickel, and
his son, J. Harrington Sickel. He
gave $4,000 each to his sister, jose
phine G. katzenbach, and his nephew
yelling S. Katzenbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Aged Woman Carried Down
Ladder to Safety from Fire

EAST RUTHERFORD, Feb. ~
While score of residents and the
passengers of a trollev car cheered,
Otto Kellerman and Joseph Einstein
raised a ladder to the second story
of the burning frame building at 252-
25S Pafk avenue yesterday and car
ried Mrs. Harriet Drummond, sixty
years old, to the stree where she
was revived by a physician.
Mrs. Drummond, who is an invalid,
was lighting an oil stove, which ex-
ploded and set fire to the kitchen.
The flames spread so rapidly as to
cut off her escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Former Mayor and Policemen
Must Pay 81 900 Damages


JERSEY CITY. Feb. 27.-Formef
Mayor Charles a. Eypper and Police
men Charles Barth ana John Diedorf,
all Of Gutenberg, will have 10 pay
$1,000 damages to Henry Baum for
injuries the latter sustained on June
%, 1872. when he was put under arrest
by order of the then mayor and
beaten with fists and a blackjack.
That was the decision reached by a
jury last night before Judge William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
Main Features of the Rules
Governing the
Song and Book Contest

All persons permanently residing in
the State of New Jersey are eligible 10
enter this contest excepting employees
of the Morning and Evening Star and
members of their immediate families).
Incorrect answers will not count against
contestant if the correct answer is also
given. Only one answer should be
written upon the same coupon. Extra
coupons lean be procured at The Star Of
hce) should be used for additional an
swers, and all answers to the same nunl-
Der should be kept together in making up
the set.
Hold all answers until after the last
picture has appeared, then arrange your
coupons in numerical order and bring or
send them in a fat package mot folded
or rolled) sealed with postage fully paid.
plainly addressed to the CONTEST ED
ITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark,
N. j.
The time Of receiving answers will
have no effect upon the awarding of the
prizes, with this exception: All answers
must be in The Stars business Office by
o'clock ten days after the last or fiftieth
picture has appeared.
Only one set of answers may be sub
mitted by any individual contestant Only
one person in any one household will be
eligible TO win pTze, although as many
as desire may compete.
In making the awards the judging CON-
mittee will take into account the similar
ity, exact wording and punctuation of the
songs and story titles, as selected by the
Contest Editor from the Newark Stars
Book of Songs and Book Titles, which
book will be considered their basis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
THE STARS
BOOK OF TITLES

thew can all be solved. The
person who solves the greatest
number correctly will be en-
titled to the first prize of 81 900.
The next four nearest correct
will be entitled to the Four
Trips Through the Yellowstone
National Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
The Contest
Consists of 50 Pictures
Representing Titles Of
Songs and Titles
of Books

THERE will be nothing mis-
L leading about the pic
lures. You will have to study
the pictures infinitely, and with
the aid of