davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Remove Dead Limbs.

Keep all dead and faulty limbs cut
off of the fruit and ornamental trees,
for the looks of things If not for the
protection of the trees against further
decay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

rection, although he owns three prop
critics worth $4,000. 1t was testified
that Denannos home was luxuriously
furnished, richly carpeted and equipped
with a player-piano.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
New Proverb.

Look how that child is all stuck
up with candy. Don't you know what
the old saying is about that?"
What is it, aunty?"
children should be clean, not
smeared."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08
Beqqar is Worth $4,000.

Philadelphia-Mic Denanno. a
Philadelphia cripple, will have to
spend three months in house of cor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

The best dairy cans to buy are those
with the fewest seams to catch the
dirt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

siios Have Come to Stay.
Silos are a certain help TO farmers
and are within reach of all. A low
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-08

snneared.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Wages in Boot and Shoe
Industry Increase; Hours
of Full Time Labor Lower

WASHINGTON Oct. 2S.-During
the four years, 1910 to 1918. the wages
Of employees in the boot and shoe and
the hosiery and underwear industries
show a distinct upward trend. while
during the same period the employees
enioved the benefit of decrease In
fnIl-tjrne hours Of labor. This is
brought out in report, based on in
formation obtained from representa-
tive establishments In this country,
which has just been published as
9nlietin No 154 by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics Of the United States
Department of Labor.
Average full-time weekly earnings
ia the boot and shoe industry in 1918
were IA per cent. higher than In 1912.
az per cent. higher than in 1911 and
SO per cent higher than in 1910 Tho
full-time hours of labor per week in
1918 were 0s per cent. lower than in
1912, "a per cent lower than in 1911
and 2.6 per cent. lower than in 1910.
As there was reduction of hours
accompanying the increase in full
time weekly earnings, the per cent.
~ Increase in those earnings was
somewhat less than that in the rates
~ wages per hour, The hourly rates
81 wages in 1918 were 81 per cent.
higher than in 1912. SO per cent.
higher than in 1911 and liza per cent.
higher than in 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
MUTUAL BENEFIT
PAYS 81 10000 TAX
Insurance Co. Turns Over
Amount to Receiver Rich
ard j. Franz.

The largest single collection of taxes
made this year was received today by
Tax Receiver Richard j. Franz. The
tax levied on the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, amounting to
$4,000. was paid today. This. it is
expected, will make today the record
breaker when the other receipts are
added.
Yesterday the tax receiver collected
s20S, 1888 as compared to $178.2695 $50
collected on the corresponding day of
last year The 1918 record for the
sixth day was broken by nearly $780,.
000 This money was today given to
City Comptroller Tyler Parmly.
Today, in addition to the amount
received from the insurance company,
large bundle OF mail was received.
All day long a steady stream of tax
payers visited the City Hall to save
their one per cent. by paying before
the first of November.
Mr.. Franz las ordered that the tax
office remain open every afternoon
until 8 o'clock and on Saturday until
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
HORSE KILLED,
MAN INJURED IN
CRASH WITH CAR
Runaway Dashes Into Summer
Ave. Trolley and Meets
Instant Death.

John Rizzo, twenty-six years old,
of III Hawthorne avenue. dislocated
his right shoulder today, when a
horse attached to q wagon in which
he was riding ran away and crashed
into a moving Summer avenue troll
ley car at Broad and Washington
place today. The horse was killed
instantly. None of the passengers Of
the Summer avenue car were in
jured, as the shafts of the wagon col
lided with the ear, and there was no
glass broken.
John Dieno, the owner of the horse
and wagon. who was driving when
the horse got beyond control, jumped
from the front seat when he saw the
Impending crash and escaped injury
Dieno and Rizzo were coming east
on Washington place when the
horse became frightened and dashed
into Broad street. The car, which
was manned by Motorman A. Me-
Mullen and Conductor G. Wood. was
crossing the intersection of Broad
street and Washington place, going
north, when the horse crashed into
it, hitting it about in the centre.
Aside from a dent in the side caused
by the contact of the shafts, the car
was not marred.
The wagon was loaded with crates
of grapes. which were scattered in
all directions. Several of the crates
fell on Rlzzo after he had been
thrown to the street. and 1t is this
that is believed to have caused his
injury. He was taken to the City
Hospital In an ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
N-.,--gs-y-,,z-,-'.s-

The wedding of Miss Sadie Isabelle
Conroy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Con-
roy, of South Seventh street, and A.
Francis Freiler, also of this city, was
solemnlzed this morning in st. Jo-
sephs Church. Rev. Andrew Clark
offieiated The church was decorated
with palms and white chrysanthe-
NUNS
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with chantilly lace
made with court train. Her veil of
tulle was caught with clusters of or
ange blossoms in cap effect. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
l Mrs. Peter f. Ritger. sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor. She
wore a gown of corn color embroid-
cred French crepe. Her black velvet
hat was trimmed with ostrich plumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
MAN DYING Of
injury IS HELD
HOURS IN CELL
George w. Lanning Succunnbs
at City HospitaI-Had Been
Arrested as Drunk.

George w. Lannlng, fifty-siX years
old. of 80 Burnet street, a temperate
man of excellent repute, was found
unconscious on bench in Washing
ton Park yesterday morning with his
clothes dirty from vomit. He was
taken to the Second Precinct, booked
rs being drunk and lay in cell
without attention until after O'Clock
In the afternoon when the doorinan
noticed that the food left for him at
noon was uneaten. Then he was
taken to the City Hospital and found
10 have a fractured skull He died
this morning at 1890 without re-
gaining consciousness.
MIR. Lanning suffered from a car
buncle about six months ago and
later contracted pneumonia. About
n month ago he returned to his Job
at the factory Of the Hydraulic
Roller Bearing Company, in Harrl"
son. Yesterday he arose about .
O'clock, ate a hearty breakfast and
started for work That was the last
seen of him by his folks.
Wash gton Park is on the way
from his home to the factory. and
st is the belief of his physician that
he was seized with sickness at the
stomach, while passing through the
park, found his way to bench, but
sank into it so heavily as to fracture
his skull by striking his head aginst
the back
Policeman Connolly, of the Second
Tlecinct, found Mr. Lanning uncon-
seious at 1885 and sent for the wagon
from the station house. There 1t was
assumed, from the vomit on mis-
clothes, that Mr.. tanning was drunk,
and. without examination, 1t is said
he was placed in q cell. At 5:35 Door
man Patrick Higgins notified Lieuten-
art Purcell that the man in NO, had
not eaten the food left for him at noon
and that he had not regained con-
seriousness. Mr.. Lanning was sent to
the hospital at once. Detective Good
win. of the Second precinct, and Lieu
tenant Mcmahon, of police headquar-
ters. are investigating.
Mr.. Lanning is survived by a WIFE
two daughters and "A son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

was maid of honor; Miss Regina
Byrne, of this city, and Miss Gene
We've O'Donnell, of Brooklyn, who
were bridesmaids, and little Miss
Constance Byrne, also of this city,
who was flower girl DIR. Philip j.
Conlon attended his brother as best
man. The ushers were William X
Conlon and Frank Conlon, also
brothers of the bridegroom; James
Dunn, of this city, and Frank j.
Radel, of South Orange.
Miss Farrell was given in marriage
by her father She wore white
satin gown, made en- traine. yelled in
tulle and trimmed with orange bios
SONS Her tulle veil was made with
a Juliet cap effect and wreathed with
orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor wore a gown of blue chiffon
over flesh colored net. blue satin
girdle and a black velvet picture hat
trimmed with ermine. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink Killarney
roses.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
pink broca.ded satin yelled in blue
net, caught up at the shoulders. and
pink girdle. They wore black vel
vet hats, trimmed with French silk
| flowers, and carried arm bouquets
of pink chrysanthemums.
| The little flower girl was gowned
in blue satin yelled in blue net and
trimmed with pink chiffon rosebuds.
Her bonnet of pink and blue tulle
was trimmed with chiffon rosebuds
and streamers of chiffon, and she
wore pink satin slippers. She carried
basket of marguerites and roses.
The bride presented her maid of
honor with a gold lace pin. her
bridesmaids with enamel wrist
watches and to her flower girl she
gave a shell fan. Mr.. Conlon gave
/ his best man and the ushers gold
cuff links.
The church was decorated with
| white chrysanthemums, autumn
! leaves. palms and ferns. At Sherry's
i where wedding breakfast was
served for the members of the inn
| mediate family, pink and white
roses, palms and ferns We're used u
profusion.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Conlon will reside
at 55 Millington avenue. The brides
travelling costume consisted of {
black velvet suit, trimmed wit
white fox fur, and a black velve
hat to match, trimmed with paradis
feathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Francis Freiler.

She carried bouquet Of white and
yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom was attended by
George l.. Larl<ln, as best man. The
ushers, Frank J. Ritger and Frank
James. preceded the bridal party to
the altar, while William A. Ritger
sang 20, Promise Me-
The wedding reception was held in
the brides home and was attended
only by immediate relatives of the
bride and bridegroom. The decora-
lions at the house were yellow and
white.
The bridegroom presented the ush-
ers with gold scarfpins and his at
tendant with gold cuffbuttons, and the
bride presented her matron of honor
with gold barpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freiler left for trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada. They
will reside on South Ninth street. The
brides travelling suit was blue chiffon
broadcloth, with hat to match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

"Odicer, She's in Again." viii be a
lifting title for a little one-acs
comedy enacted in'the Third precinct
police station this morning. The
principle role, that of the officer,
was essayed by Court Officer George
Van Houten, and right well did he
perform his part. He was in the
glare of the spotlight during the
entire performance, except Tor few
moments, when Lieutenant Waller
got into the calcium rays. Like all
good histrionic productions. there
was "a woman in the case, and
that was where Van Houten "shone :
Mary Pepper. thirty-eight years
old. of 2S4 oliver street, came into
the station to camplain that a bad
man was abusing her. She had been
in the station house before, but
that's neither here nor there.
She was In particularly. eloquent
mood this morning, and was putting
1t over in great shape, when Van
Houten requested her to finish her
l.'act" outside. Mary wanted to stay
where she was, so Van Houten es-
, corted her to the door. But Mary
was not to be disposed of SO easily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission.
ers and approved by the Mayor OF the Clity
of Newark, and pursuant to CHAPTER as ~
the state Laws Of 1900 are hereby publisher
by tite
An ordinance to open
NORTH NINTH STREET.
from property line, about 1877 feet north ol
Bloomfield avenue. measured on the east side
of North Ninth street to a property line 10.
Gated about 175 feet south of Chester ave-
nue.. also measured along the east line ~
North Ninth street, for total width Of
sixty feet.
An ordinance to open
BERKELEY AVENUE,
from a property line about SO feet east Of
North Ninth street. measured along the north
side of Berkeley avenue to Bloomfield ave.
nue.. for total width of eighty feet
An ordinance 10 provide for the reconstrue-
ton OF a sewer In
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
from Sixteenth avenue TO Seventeenth avenue
Passed October %, 1914
g. II. KRAEMER
President of the Board of Street and Watts.
Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved October %, 1914.
JACOB HAUssLING,
OCT a-ot' Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
SHE WAS OUT. THEN IN, THEN OUT
ANDIN, BUT SHE'S IN FOR KEEPS NOW

When Van Houten turned around
he could scarcely believe his eyes.
She was in again. Thrice did George
escort the woman to the exit and
thrice she returned to finish her in
terrupted discourse on justice. On
her fourth entrance, Mary was taken
before Judge Hahn, who showed his
appreciation for her histrionic ability
by sending her to the county Jail
for ten days.
1t was then that Lieutenant
Waller got into the proceedings.
When the woman was taken before
the lieutenant to be slated she be-
gan a vehement TRADE on the police
department in general and upon the
lieutenant in particular.
IF Lieutenant Waller was here, /
wouldn't be treated this way" she
walled.
do you know Lieutenant Wall
zer?'' quired the lieutenant
Indeed | do ] know him well. !"
replied Mary
But just as she was about to be-
gin eulogy of her friend" Van
Houten returned to the centre of the
stage and showed her the way to a
cell,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Farrell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joseph Farrell. of 222 West Twenty
third street, New York, and Joseph
Eugene Conlon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond p. Conlon, of 35 James
street, this city, We're united in mar
rage this morning in st. Agnes's
Church, in New York city. Monsig
nor Henry A. Brann OBLIGATED and
was assisted by Monsignor Isaac p.
Whelan, of this city,
The BRIDES cotere included her
sister, Miss Helen T, Farrell, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
U. S. Ship Released

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-Official
word was received by the state de-
partment today of the release by the
British government of the American
tank steamer Sun at Falmouth,
England last Sunday. in compliance
with the request of the American
government. Her case was similar
to other oil ships recently seized and
released by England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES
CTrrV NATL

OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
CITY HALL
Newark N. j., October 10. 1914
This office will be open from Tuesday.
October 20. 1914. until April Il. 1916. for
the reception OF taxes for 1914
Particular attention is called to the fol-
lowing requirements of law:
If paid on or before the thirty-first day Of
OCTOBER one az per cent. viii be deducted,
II paid on or before the twentieth day Of
November. one-haif W of one ID per cent
will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December. the exact amount of tax
II not paid on or before the twer,tieth d1ss
OF December. interest at the rate Of tweiE .
u2l per cent. per annum win be added.
If not paid or before Auil IA tafk
warrants VIII be issued. with three isj per
cent, penalty, justice and collectors fees. Il,
addition to ten $40 cents cost Of bnhlt.,, >
ton on each amount personal
ONCE open from m. to 2 p. m.
Saturdays from g.. m. to III m sIs
RICHARD J. FRANZ
oct-sosl4t-. RsceivsF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
CITY ApyERTlsEMENys
RETAII--RENEwALs.

Name Place of BUSINESS. Residence
Michael j. Cupoio 6 Delaney st. Same place
James De Lisa 1877 Adam St.. Same place
Frederick Bonieilo. 165 Commerce St
Same place
Santo Coalito Is Fourteenth av.. Same place
Titus Neary. 100 Summer av. Same place
George Greenwald, 3s1 14th av -. Same place
Thomas A. Blaney, 4S4 Orange ST.. Same place
Frederick Tielsch. IT,. 27S North 18th
st. ........s.s..... Same place
Michael Grabowsky, SO Mercer st.. Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Double s&H Stamps up Single Stamps theeafter
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Thomas 3 Byrne. % North 4th st..Same plaee
samuel Siesier, sf6 hunyon St Same piare
isidor kaplan, 40 FTlnce st. Same place
Joseph Schneider' 5lS Bergen st.. Same place
ALBERT Huoki. ~ Boyd St, Same place
George Bunut iSs Park av.. Same place
Harry Gross, Al warren st. Same place
Giovanni lombard, 1870 Malvern 1t
Same place
Gharles Mozoeyko. Sb Jackson ST.. Same place
IRONY III Giacomo. S0S Bruce st. Same place
George Reiss. 572 South Orange av
Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
President
City Clerk.
oct24-Bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
CITY ADvEsTrsEMENTs
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
city Hall. oelober 2sd. ]

CITY Hall, October 2Sd, 1911
rhe following is the list Of the names resi-
dences and places of business of applicants
for licenea. contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
a. licenses to sell spirituous. vinous, malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Beautiful artistic design;
bent art glass panels, In
either green or amber;
heavy beaded ling o,
frame OF solid brass and
very strongly constructed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Strongly construct
ed; carved top; gold
en- finish; wood seat;
well braced.
You can add this or
any other chair to
your account without
extra deposit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
The sLuMeERlNc GIANT

The platform which the Ohio county
Progressive party adopted when they
nominated their county ticket is one
worthy OF perusal, and the partisan will
find excellent food for thought and re.
Election. In speaking of the Virginia
debt, which the Republican stump
speakers and newspaper organs assured
us and treasured us that we would never
have to pay one cent, the Progressive
platform says: eve view with great
apprehension the possible result of the
present litigation over the Virginia debt
as most disastrous in ITS effect on our
state"
This is in plain English and readily
understood by those who are not blinded
by craftsmanship or controlled by a public
office. When the Virginia debt case is
finally settled the amount which West
Virginia will have to pay is going to have
a decided bearing on the average tax re-
ceipt. The taxpayers of West Virginia
will learn that the Virginia debt is a
SLUMBERING GIANT when it comes to
the increase it will make in the tax re-
ceipt. And it will be case where your
politics will be unable to prevent the in
crease, thanks to the Republican state
house machine.
Well may the Progressives exclaim that
they view the Virginia debt as MOST
DISASTROUS IN IT'S EFFECT ON
OUR STATE" a state whose chief ex-
ecutive admits that there is deficit of
OVER 81, 2OO, 900 Che doesn't state how
much more) now to be met, and rumor
has 1t that the deficit is gradually in
creasing.
High taxation has a bad effect on any
state. 1t prevents enterprises from To-
eating in the state This is the first
question asked by those who are seeking
locations for an enterprise. With the ex-
penditures OF the state government almost
quadrupling within the past decade; with
a deficit of over 81 200, 900, and the Viz
ginia debt to be handed us as a precious
GIFT of Republican misrule, which will
add enormously to the tax receipt, there
VIII be slight encouragement for strangers
TO want to locate in our state.
DO you wonder that the Republican
machine is beseeching the Progressives to
amalgamate with them? Is it not an adj
mission Oh its part that the failure of
amalgamation means that the machine
must surrender the state to the people?
1t most assuredly does. How can the
Progressives amalgamate with corrupt
political machine? 1t would be forfeit
ure OF that which they claim in politics
HONESTY!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11
Warning TO Farmers

Washington, juno S.-Evidance of
what appears 10 be well organized cam
palgn to delude farmers throughout the
country into buying an alleged cure for
hog cholera, under the impression that
this has been investigated and approved
by the United States Government, has
reached the Department of Agriculture.
Articles praising this medicine. Benetol
by name, are being sent out widespread
TO newspapers. These articles are so
worded that it apperrs rs il the Depart
ment of Agriculture had received reports
from the state of Minnesota showing that
the medicine had proved most beneficial.
As a matter of tact the one report receiv-
ed by the Department was an unofficial
and unsolicited statement sent presum-
ably from the promoters themselves. The
Department attaches no importance what
soever to this statement 1t has no
reason to believe in the efficiency of any
proprietary cure for hog cholera and does
not recommend any. Under certain con-
ditions it urges farmers to protect their
oNpAh WIN ANU iiAiN-Niioltfd DuJ
that is ALL
In connection with tins attempt it may
be said that the medicine, which is now
put forward as good for hogs, was adj
vertised some time ago as means Of
killing tuberculosis, typhoid and cancer
germs, according to an article published
in the Journal of the American Medical
Association. At that time il was asserted
that the Army was interested in it. As
matter OF fact the Army was no more
interested then than the Department of
Agriculture is now.
In view of the evidence that the at
tempt to create this false impression is
persistent and widespread, all hog owners
are warned to communicate with the
United States authorities before accept
ing as true any statement that the
Government recommends any treatment
other than the serum already mentioned
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-11

Miss Lucille Cobun, nineteen years old.
only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. S. l..
Cobun OF Masontown, died of typhoid
fever Saturday night at Buchannon fol-
lowing an illness OF several weeks. She
was q student at West Virginia Wesleyan
College and would have received her dc.
gree from that institution at the pradu-
alton exercises to bc held there next
week. She had been 800 for some time
and her parents had practically spent all
OF last month at her bedside. Although
her death was not entirely unexpected
owing to her serious condition for the
past few days, nevertheless the news Of
her demise comes a. terrible shock to
The family and wide circle Of friends
among whom she was a favoiitc.
a special tram was run over the VI. d
x. railroad Sunday evening from Rowlcs.
burg TO convey Mise Cobun's body 10 Che
Cobun home at Masontown. The funeral
services were held Wednesday afternoon.