davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-02

|cze polknac. Ma oceanach
|spotkasz wiele z%aglowc6w,
nietylko tr6jmasztowcdw, ale
j czteromasztowych okret6w,
ba, ~pieciomasztowe ME male.
"a do zadnYch osobliwosci.
So to prawdziwe olbrzymy,.
kt6re dopiero IA peinym oce
anie potrafia wykazywac swo
je zaletY moi chiopcze. Me
pozeraja one wegla wagona-
mi dziennie jak steamery
r{yna coprawda wolniej ale
zr6w Lie "a wolno. "a to po-
trafia tax tanio %przeWozic
towary jak laden paroWiec
z Europy co dzie6 wyp}ywa
kilka fregat do Indyi albo do
Chin ; dalej do Japonii, Ere.
gaty moi drogi ME boja eie
NORA i chetnie okrazaia s}a-
why z nawainlc przyladek
.Dobrej Nadzei bYle tylko ME
pdynac kana1em Sueskim
gdzie dra si6dme 1yko z kapi-
tan6w; rogatkowo kosztuje
juz pokazna sumke, trzeba W
dodatku zap1aci6 "a holowa-
ME przes kana1. Me opiaci.
sic twiec p}yna6 przez morze
Czerwone. Lepiej okrazae A
fryke, jak dawniej czyniono,
polk ten Lessers, czy. jak
90 tam, ME przekopal ME.
dzymorza Troche dalej ale "a
to ME drogo, 0, patrz Was
ME nadarza ci sic spoaobno5t
przylrzenia sic fregucie.
(Ciag dalszv nastapl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
STRIKE OUT TAX ON
HOME MEDICINES
Senate Committee Working on
War Revenue Bill Revises
Newspaper Shipping Rate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Proposed
taxation of proprietary medicines in
the war revenue bill was ordered
stricken out today by the Democrats
Of the Senate finance committee. Re-
ports had come of general opposition
throughout the country and Majority
Leader Underwood and other MEM
bers of the House ways and means
committee had given notice that the
House would not agree to tax on
1.-The poor mans medicine"
Action OF the committee, however.
did not include elimination Of the
proposed tax on perfumes. cosmetics
and chewing gum. which had been
added to the House bill.
The committee also accepted an
amendment to the proposed tax on
shipments of newspapers. This would
eliminate bills Of lading in the
shipment of newspapers, and provide
that all bundles included in general
package on a single train or other
conveyance should be regarded as
one shipment.
In lieu of bills of lading the amend
ment would require publishers to is
sue on the fifteenth of each month
sworn statement of the number OF
such shipments made in the proceed
ing month and attach to these state
ments stamps to the value of one
cent for each shipment. Shipments
of newspapers made within the
county of publication would be ex.
empted from tax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
FIND SUICIDE HAD
$4,000 DEPOSITS
of Where Spooner, $50
Bank Clerk, Got Money
Grows Deeper.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.--It is stated
on high authority that in the last
two years Allen Spooner, the young
employee OF the Eagle Savings and
Loan Company, of Brooklyn, who re-
Gently killed himself at Lakewood,
N. j., had withdrawn $4,000 from a
Brooklyn institution where he had an
account in his own name.
At the same time it was learned
that Spooner had an account at the
Kings County Trust Company. Of
ficers of the company declared today
that it was for a small amount. 1t
had not been closed at the time of
his death.
Examiners of the State banking de-
partment are still going over Spoon
er's accounts and this task may take
them from week to ten days to
complete In view of their state
ment that they have been unable to
find Irregularities amounting to more
than a few hundred dollars, the mys-
terry of where Spooner got all his
money grows deeper.
1t was learned that for a year be-
fore his marriage this 500 week en-
ploye of the Eagle Savings and Loan
Company travelled about in q hired
automobile at an expense of from 5000
to $3.50 month. He had chauffeur
whom he paid $25 a week, and his
other expenses were on the same
scale.
1t is also said that In two weeks he
ran up a bill of $500 at he Hotel Bos-
sert, where he had an expensive
apartment for time. He was gem
erous in his tips to hallboys and other
employees of the hotel.
1t was about Labor Day that
Spooner went away on three-day
cruise on board yacht which he
chartered for the purpose. He told
some of his acquaintances that he ac-
quired this yacht through friend.
The bank examiners have discov-
cred nothing which would lead them
to believe that any other person than
Spooner was concerned in the irregu-
larities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
WILSON ENDORSES
GOVERNOR GLYNN
BRYAN Delivers Presidents Mes
sage at Opening of New
York Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-President
Wilson'S Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic state ticket headed by Gov
ernor Martin II. Glynn was brought
here last night by Secretary of State
Bryan, who, addressing a mass-meet-
ing in the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, said that the President is
deeply interested in the success of
the Democratic party in New York.
Secretary Bryan expressed his per-
sonal friendship for the Governor, re-
calling Mr.. Glynn's support on the
three occasions when Mr.. Bryan was
q candidate for President. The secre-
tary Endorsed also James w. Gerard,
ambassador to Germany, the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator.
The meeting in Brooklyn opened
Governor Glynn's gubernatorial cam
paign. The Governor in a speech as
serted that he would be politically in
dependent If elected. II won't be
graphophone for any man whether he
lives in New York, Brooklyn or Buff
falo," he said. "If / am elected Gov
ernor New York county will not be
permitted to run the State" Repre-
sentative John j. Fitzgerald presided
at the meeting. Secretary Bryan said:
al am here for two reasons. The
first is because the President of the
United States is deeply interested in
the success of the Democratic party
in the State of New York My second
reason for being here Is that person.
ally | share the feeling that is in the
heart of the President.
aside from the record that Gov
ernor Glynn had made-aside from
the principles for which we stand in
this campaign am interested in
him personally, for when | needed
friend in New York he was my friend.
He was friend when l first needed
friends, and when for the second time
| needed friends he was my friend,
and when for the third time 1 needed
friends he was my friend. He has
been my friend all the time and
everywhere. | am glad that his de-
yotion to the things for which |
fought as a candidate has not inn
paired his popularity
II am interested in the success of
Judge Gerard / know him personally
and he is part of my part of the adj
ministration. / have been proud of
the record that he has made as the
representative Of the United States in
Germany. He has had to pass
through trying times and he has
measured up to the emergencies and
the responsibilities of the situation.
No one could have done better
Secretary Bryan urged the support
of the entire Democratic State ticket.
with all the other States shouting
praise" he said. I'VE want no doubt
to exist as to the sentiment of the
State of New York being in harmony
with the sentiment of the rest of the
country in the approval of the Presi-
dents administration"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Funeral of Rev. L. w. Nudge,
Who introduced Baseball
at Old Princeton College

Rev. Lewis Ward Nudge, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church at
Downington, Pa, who was buried at
Princeton today was the man to in
troduce baseball at the old Bloomfield
Academy and later at Princeton Col
lege. He spent his early life in
Brooklyn, and in 1856 was pitcher and
captain of the Hiawathas, uniform
ed team, which won the champion
ship of Brooklyn. The following year
he entered Bloomfield Academy,
which later gave way to the present
Bloomfield Theological Seminary.
In 1857 young Nudge entered
Princeton University, and always has
contended that the baseball games
played at Princeton that year were
the commencement OF the great vogue
which the game has achieved. He
died at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia last Saturday after a
twelve-year pastorate in bennington
Pa. The funeral services were held al
the latter place yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
STORIES OF THE WAR
British Aviator, Dying, Dictates
Note to General

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Lieutenant
w. Peyton, an officer of the South
Staffordshire regiment, who was
wounded in the battle of the Aisne,
near Scissors, has written a letter
to friend in this city describing the
fighting at that place and telling a
story of the pluck of a British avia-
tor The letter says:
ut was a battle of artillery. The
constant racket of machine guns
merged in the almost steady roar of
quick firers and field pieces.
Occasionally We exchanged shots
with the Germans. But as our enc
mics as well as we were sheltered
from rifle fire little satisfaction came
of such shooting.
Suddenly from the Sky one of our
aviators dropped down on us.
HE was dying when we tore away
wreckage and released him. But he
wasn't unconscious. Nor did he ig-
more the call of duty. With bloody
froth bubbling from his lips he said,
Quick man, take down my message.
Get it to the general with all speedH
Captain Falconer produced note
book and pencil Painfully the avia-
tor dictated. Almost with his last
gasp he repeated to make sure that
what he said was clearly understood:
"'Got it now?
Just as you gave 1t to me-
"'All OF it?'
'Assuredly.'
" Hasten then to the general. I'm
done for
80 passed the aviator lieutenant,
upholding the honor of the Royal
Flying Corps. Bentley, l believe his
name was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Russian Officer Describes Sen
sations in His First Battle

LONDON, Oct. IA graphic pic
ture of the feelings of man plunged
for the first time into war are given
sian officer act the front He wrote:
when war was declared our
brigade was dispatched to the theatre
of operations. I went with delight,
and so did the others. At daybreak
positions were assigned to us, and the
commander of the brigade handed us
plan of action of our artillery. From
that moment horror possessed our
souls
ut was not anxiety for ourselves or
fear of the enemy, but a feeling of
awe in the face of something un-
known. AT o'clock we opened fire
at mark which we could not dis
tinguish, but which we understood
was the enemy.
Suddenly we saw the enemy COM
ing. At the same time he opened fire
on u.s. We turned our guns upon
him, and [ gave the order to fire.
myself felt that / was in kind of a
nightmare.
"One of the enemy's regiments was
this time / was pouring missiles in
among them. But the nervous feeling
left me.
During the first night after the
battle | could not sleep a wink. All
the time my mind was filled with
pictures of the battlefield. I saw
German regiments approaching and
myself firing right into the thick of
them. Heads, arms, legs and whole
bodies of men We're being flung high
into the air. 1t was dreadful vision.
! was in four battles. When the sec
ond began I went into it like an auto
nation. Only your muscles are taxed.
All the rest of your being seems para
lyzed. So complete is the suspension
of the sensory processes that never
felt my wound. All l remember Is
that telling of giddlness came o,
me and my head began to swim"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
BRAVES SCATTER
Y AFTER DIVISION
OF THE SPO|LS
Rudolph a Happy Father.
James to Make "Round the
World" Trip.


" BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Today at 10
oclock the Boston Braves gathered
Cor the last time this season at the
clubhouse. The spoils of the world 8
series We're divided, and, after
speeches by President James Gaff-
ney, Manager George Miracle
Worker Stallings and Captain
Johnny Evers, the entire club con-
graduated each one around.
@t"With our honors now won 1t is
the other fellows / am thinking the
most about" said Stallings. II sim
ply can't help it. They are a great
ball team, and since the game the
thought that has been in my mind
is how they must feel with their
title of worlds champions suddenly
9aken from them. There must be
some heartaches there"
fILanky Hank Gowdy, 1.-THE Duke OF
Sduantum," with Meanwhile and one
Or two of the other players, plan
to spend week or two vacationing
at the "Squantum Dukerie." After
that Gowdy plans on spending the
winter at his home in Columbus, y.
Schmidt had his grips all packed,
ready to board the train for his
home in Baltimore, where he says
his meat dispensary needs his at
tention Dick Rudolph, hero OF
yesterdays game, is said to have
left last night for New York, where
a. newly born baby boy awaited him
at home. Big Bill James is plan
ming on shaking the dust of Boston,
town about midnight tonight, bound
FOR. Chicago, where he will gather
with other players for the round
the world" trip. Tyler bolted at
noon for Derry, N. H., and Captain
Johnny will leave in q day or two
for his homo in Troy, n. Z.
Rabbit Maranville, after his So
journ at SqFantum, will depart for
his home in Springfield and prepare
for his coming entrance to the BEN
edict club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Six Loyal Fans on Hand
to Greet Athletics on
Return to Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lived
he here il you came home in collins,
boys; we sure would
This was the greeting to the Attn
letics, deposed worlds champions, by
the loyal rootess-six loyal rooters, to
he precise-as the erstwhile heavy
maulers of tile horsehide stepped
from their train from Boston today.
TO add to the woes OF the former
champions, the train was four hours
late.
It is alleged that two of the loyal
,to-the last ditch fans were relatives
Of one of the bstal players
Cheers that sounded rather hollow
attracted porters and passengers.
who Joined in the cheering as the
team quickly mhde its exit.
Connie Mack had nothing to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Lockjaw AntitOxin for War
Zone Bought in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-An or
der for 5000 packages of lockjaw an
titoxin for the French and English
troops has been placed with a local
firm of chemical manufacturers by
the British government ii was an
nounced last night The antitoxin is
to be used especially for the inn
munization of troops who are obliged
to fight in trenches.
A member of the contracting firm
said that tetanus germs are particu-
larly prevalent in earth and that the
French and English military authori-
ties propose to inoculate the soldiers
before they are allowed to so in the
trenches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mrs. Henry J. RAYMOND

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Juliette
Raymond, widow Of Henry ]. Ray
mond, editor and founder of the
New York Times, died yesterday
morning at her home, IL West Ninth
street. She was born in 1922, and
had lived in Europe for more than
nine years and in Ninth street for
about sixty years.
She was the oldest member of the
University Place Presbyterian Church
lin fact, she was one of the original
colony of Presbyterians who left the
Duane street church (now the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, to
found the parish in University place.
Mrs. Raymond leaves one son, Henry
w. Raymond, of Germantown, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Mariner Tells How Shell
Destroyed His Antwerp Home
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-Captain Kol-
hange, of the Belgian steamer Sam
land, which arrived today from Lon
don, said his home in Antwerp had
been destroyed by a German shell,
and that he had lost his savings of a
lifetime.
when the attack on the fort be-
gam" said Captain Kolhange, my
wife sent two of our children to me in
London, while she stayed in Antwerp
to look after our home, our property
and the other children. When one of
the big shells struck our home my
wife was hurled out of bed She and
the children, scantily clad, escaped
the house before. other shells fell
ing England"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Be SURE TO GET
Wi REAL RESNOL

IL YOU want to get rid of eczema.
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no ''substi-
tute" for Resinol Ointments similar
in name or appearance are NOT Just
the same as Resinol." Although a
FEW unscrupulous dealers may offer
them AS or FOR Resinol, they are
often crudely made, of little healing
power, and some may even be danger
Gus to use Every druggist keeps gem
uine Resinol because doctors prescribe
it regularly; so II you buy in the orig
inal BLUE package you will be safe
from substitution. For sample free,
write to Dept 41-R, Resinol, Balti-
more, Md. --Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Guion Alison Earle

Private funeral services will be
held for Guion Alison Earle, seventeen
years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guion
Clement Earle, of 20 Mckinley ave.
nue., West Orange, who died at his
home early yesterday morning after
an illness of more than years du-
ration His death was due to heart
disease The youth was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
When You Hear
That Dinner Bell
Does Your Mind Go Back to the Days
When You Could Eat Like
Farm Hand ?

The memory of an apeptite is a
woeful thing. The loss of stomach
power-the ability to eat-the yearn-
ing after good old-fashioned food
that condition is pitiful. Why can't
you realize what thousands of others
have demonstrated?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Guns Drown Lawyers Words
in Rheims Law Court

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Paris
says:
THE Temps describes the reopen
ing of the Rheims law courts under
a hail of shells, and says that the
public attorneys opening address
was almost inaudible ewing to the
deafeniug thunder of the guns"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
First Man-"Im as hungry as n bear"
Second Man-"Wait til get n pIatefuI
of good old corned beef and cabbage"


Look at the above illustration.
Most every one remembers such a
scene. Fancy yourself wild for food
now. Fancy yourself able to eat as
one of these men can eat.
Use little common sense and look
at your stomach trouble in practical
manner. Something has gone wrong
with your digestive apparatus. Set
your body machine Alright Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are Natures own
way of digesting food. By eating one
of these tablets after each meal you
digest that meal Digesting that
meal means easing the work of the
stomach, intestines. liver and pam
creas and storing up new materials
for digesting future meals.
Eat what you will and when you
will but always carry a little Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet in your pocket. In
short time you will be surprised at
the gladstone spirit with which you
look on food.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's this very day.
To anyone wishing a free trial of
these tablets please address f. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich, and small sample package
will be mailed free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Haytian Rebels Win

CAPE HAYT1EN, Hayti, Oct. A.
The Haytian rebels have won vic
tory over the troops of the govern
ment at a point near Limonade, on
the north coast. The president of
Hayti Is retreating in the direction OF
Grande Riviere. Other government
forces are retEning to Cape Hayden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Jerseyman Seeks Election

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 14.-With the
largest attendance on record, the
thirty fifth annual session of the Su-
preme Castle of the knights of the
Golden Eagle began here today. Of
iicers will be elected Thursday, when
John W. Ford, of Philadelphia, SUI
preme vice-chief, will oppose George
w Lippincott. of Long Branch, N.
j.. for supreme chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Konetchy for Pittsburgh
Feds; Wife Makes Deal

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Ed
Konetchy, wife of the Pittsburgh Pr
rate player, today admitted that she
engineered q deal by which Konetchy
transferred his affections from the
pirates to the Pittsburgh Federals.
Honey, she said, ID to receive $500 a
year on three-year contract. The
Pittsburgh FederaSs gave her $1,000
for persuading Honey to jump, she
said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
John Thompson

After lingering illness John
Thompson, f1fty-five years old, of
Midland avenue and Elm street, Ar
lington, died early today. Funeral
services will be held from his late
residence, Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made in the Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Richard Romano

HACKENSACK, Oct. N14.-Richard
Romaine, sixty-nine years old, one of
the early settlers of Rochelle Park,
died at his home yesterday afternoon
from heart disease. ne was large
owner of real estate in this district.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-04
FEAR LABOR CLAUSE AS
POLITICAL DYNAMITE"
Democrats Hope for Caucus to Jam
Through Antitrust Bill Section
Opposed by Unions.
WANT WILSON TO TAKE BLAME

\ question Of large importance In a
political sense is presented to the Wilson
administration by the antitrust bill Just
reported 10 the House OF Representatives
Organized labor plans to press for the
ing the unions from prosecution under the
antitrust acts Their demands in this
regard were ignored by the judiciary
Committee. which framed the measure
along lines marked out by President Will
son and his advisers. II is assumed.
therefore. that The administration is OPP
posed TO the unions in their purpose to
be made an excepted class so far as
antitrust laws are concerned.
This does not mean that the fight has
come to an end. In fact. according to
the labor group in the House and such
Progressive leaders as Representative
Murdoch. OF Kansas. the fight to exempt
orE anized labor and voluntary associa-
TONS of farmers from the application Of
the antitrust Jaws has only begun. As
a result, the Democratic leaders are wor-
ried.
The antitrust bill as reported gives the
unions legal status. but makes them
liable to prosecution for any acts they
may commit that are held by the bill
to be unlawful. The labor group and
ProGressives charge that section of the
bill. which deals with labor. does not
meet their demands. Therefore, unless
the Democratic leaders take the bull by
the horns and call a caucus on the trust
bill, they are likely to witness the de-
rarture of a considerable number of
Democrats from the party reservation.
There are some Democrats who are not
looking for trouble with labor Just on the
eve of a Congressional election.
There Is political dynamite in the sit
uation, whichever way the cat Jumps.
Members, regardless of party, realize
this, and they look forward with mis-
givings to their votes on the labor feature
OF the bill. The labor men expressed abso-
Lutte confidence that the exemption clause
will be adopted, if the Democrats fail to
hold a caucus.
On the tariff and banking bills the ad-
ministration resorted to the caucus to
jam through its program. 1t is expected
that the administration will urge a eau
Gus in order that the bill may be passed
just as 1t came from the judiciary Com
mittee. This will put the responsibility
on the administration.
A meeting of the leaders will be held
this week to determine method Of
handling the bill.