davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Storm Damage S25o,ooo

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 15.-
The Kanawha Valley was swept dur
ing last night and early today by
storms, which caused losses esti-
mated at s250,00O. The Masonic
Temple in Charleston was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 by lightning.
Almost at the same time two horses
were killed in the street not far
away. A number of buildings were
blown down and telephone and tele-
graph wires were crippled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
H. P. Whitney's Horses Win

NEWMARKET, England, July 10
Two of Harry Payne Whitney's
horses won at today's races here and
third was placed second. His four
year-old Harmonicon won the princi-
pal event, the July handicap of 50 500,
over distance of six furlonRs. and
his two-year- Sandusky carried off
the two-year-old selling place of $3.50
over a distance of FIVE furlongs. His
three-ye ar-old Sandman ran second
in the Swaffham welter handicap of
81 900 over a distance of one mile. All
were bred in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15

Accompanied by their sweethearts
and wives. about 1,500 members of the
Newark Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION spent the day at Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. 1t was the
occasion Of the regular excursion of
the organization. Throughout the
morning the Broad street station of
the New Jersey Central Railroad was
thronged with pleasure seekers. the
lowering skies having no effect on
their enthusiasm.
AS the guests of the members of the
association the children of several
Newark institutions We're taken along.
These were marshaled in the waiting
rooms of the station and were given
specially reserved seats in the cars,
A committeeman was assigned to
each group of Youngsters and saw to
1t that they were provided with
lemonade, sandwiches and cake.
Ii required two trains In accommo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
To Hold Baby Parade in
Summit on Columbus Day

SUMMIT. July 15.-Tiiis city is to
have baby parade. At the meet
Ing of the Board of Directors of tho
Board of Trade in the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night, October IL, Columbus Day,
was decided on as the date for the
parade. which will be given under the
auspices of the board
A resolution was adopted which is
to be forwarded to the Common
Council. requesting thot body to with
hold action on the ordinance provid-
ing for the raising of 100000 by boni
issue for the purchase of a High
school site until the Board of Trade
can arrange to get a postal card vote
Of the citizens on the proposition.
The board will not have regular
monthly meeting until September
Last nights meeting was the most
largely attended directors meeting
held in wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Study Classes Continued
by Epworthians at Drew
special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
MADISON, July 15.-Study classes
were continued yesterday at Drew
Theological Seminary, where the third
annual institute of the Second Gen.
eral Conference District of the Ep
worth League is being held all this
week
The principal address in the morn
ing was made by Miss Helen Driscoll
on Junior League Work" under the
study of timely topics for Christian
service. A social hour in the evening
was followed by lecture in the
seminary chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Nurse Is Dead After Being
Thirteen Days in Strange Coma

PASSAIC. July 15.-After remaining
for twelve days IN a state of coma.
Which no restorative was able to
break Mrs. Catherine Oertly. a
trained nurse, of 1877 Montgomery
street, Jersey City, died last night at
st. Marys Hospital.
Mrs Oertly's illness came sudden
~ on July 2. On that day she went to
the home of NJ. J. Bosch, of Lincoln
place, this city to attend Mrs. Bosch,
who was ill., A few minutes after she
entered the house she passed into a
comatose condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Summit Man Missing

Special TO the Evening star.
SUMMIT, July 15.-Charles H.
Lockwood, of Union place and Belle
Vile road, has been missing since
last Thursday. His wife asked the
police to help locate him. Neighbors
thought this morning that the pub
tished account of a suicide in Long
Island fitted Lockwood's description,
but the clues proved false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
No Illegal Cocaine
Sales in Red Bank,
State Officials Say

Special to the Evening star.
TRENTON, July William G.
Tice, an assistant in the laboratory
of the State Board of Health, said
today that the board has no knowl-
edge that drugs are being sold Illegal
ly in Red Bank to persons addicted to
the drug habit,
The matter of prosecuting the il
legal sale of drugs is for county regu-
lation and prosecution, Mr.. Tice said.
The law of 1908 regulating the sale
of drugs mikes it a misdemeanor to
sell. give away furnish or dispose
of cocaine and other drugs without
the written prescription of a ply
stefan, and Mr. Iice believes the
county prosecutors should commence
an Investigation in their respective
counties if the drug law is being vio-
lated.
The law of 1908. he pointed out. does
not direct the State Board of Health
to proceed against the Illegal sale
of drugs. The state laboratory, how
ever. he said, would be at the service
of investigators who might proceed
against drug sellers in this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Huerta and Nine. Patti
Alike in Departures
Declares Sec. Garrison
speclal to the EvenIng Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-General
Huerta was likened to Madam Patti
today by Secretary of War Garrison.
"Huerta's departure, he said. re-
minds me very much of Adelina Pat
it's farewell appearances. She had
them for fifteen years. | wouldn't go
to see her tonight if farewell ap-
pearance were advertised, for ! should
believe she would still be there to-
morrow night That is very much
the situation regarding Huerta."
The state, war and navy depart
ments had absolutely no word early
today to confirm press dispatches
from Mexico City that Huerta's fam
lily has departed and that the dicta-
tor himself is ready to leave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Ends Life as She Holds
Dead Daughters Ashes
special to the Evening star.

PHILADELPHIA July 15.-De-
spondent because her husband had
been sentenced TO Jail for running a
blind tiger" Mrs. Clara Watch.
forty four. committed suicide by in
haling gas today. In her hand was
a baking powder can containing the
ashes of her dead daughter.
Before ending her life Mrs. Watch
tried to persuade a neighbor to enter
into a suicide pact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Mississippi Mob Lynches
Negro for Theft of Mule

Special to the Evening Star.
LAKE CORMORANT, Miss. July
15.--Jim Bailey. a negro, was lynched
for stealing a mule.
He had no relatives to claim the
body and the county had no funds to
bury it, so the body is still hanging
in a tree today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Madison Man Seeks Protection
from Object of His Imagination
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON. July l5.-Stating that
he was being pursued by some per-
son in the woods, Andrew Morton,
who claimed French origin, burst into
the home Of William Collins, at Con
vent, and asked for protection. He
seemed TO fear some Intangible thing
that was continually in his wake.
Believing that he is a victim Of
fancy, Mr.. Collins had the man heard
before Judge William Tyacke, ir last
evening but he was discharged. Nor
ton is a hermit, having hut IN the
woods near Convent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Large Black Bear at Large
Between kenvil and HOpatcOng
enenlal 10 the Eyeninr star.

BTtCIH7 TO IHt EVENING 5tHfs
DOVER, July 15.-Residents in the
vicinity of Kenvil are on the look
out for a large black bear which is
reported to be roaming about in that
vicinity John Cassler, a section fore
man, employed by the Central Rail
road, states that the bear was roam
ing in a rye field between kenvil and
Hopatcong Junction early Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
No New Cincinnati Charter

= CINCINNATI. O., July 15.-Cincin-
MATHS proposed new charter, provid-
ing a small council and centralized
government under the federal plan,
stands defeated today by 5000 plu-
rality, according to complete returns
from yesterdays voting. The recall.
submitted separately, was defeated
by $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
Girl Smoking a Cigarette
Startles Asbury Promenaders

Special TO tnt Evening StaT.
ASBURY PARK, July 15.-Several
boardwalk promenaders were shocked
last evening to see a fair young occu-
pant of a wheelchair smoking cigar
cite. She was fair to look upon and
elegantly dressed in white embroid-
cred crepe, but between her peweled
fingers was a lighted cigarette and
she seemed to enjoy II.
With her was well-dressed. elderly
man. who was either too well trained
TO object or found nothing objection
able in the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15
John II. Clark, of Cleveland,
Named for Federal Judge

WASHINGTON, July 15-John II.
Clark, of Cleveland, o., was nomi-
mated today by President Wilson to
be Federal district Judge for north
ern Ohio, in succession to William L.
Day, recently resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-15

Reg. soc shadow Striped
Full 81 inch wide; rich, lustrou
ity; very practical fabric for
ing suits. coats, separate skirts and
dresses in shades of golden ~
brown. navy blue and black; ZvC
yard ...,....,..t........... -......
Reg. esc to $50 silk Remnants
BETTER come early for these high
grade silks: lengths from to
Yards: the most desirable weaves of
the season included: silk eponge, bro
caded silk ratine, crepe silks. bro
caded tussahs, brocaded crepe de
chine, etc. fine selection of IL
wanted shades very special loo
at yard. ..........-...-.
I21ac to I5c Zephyr Dress Cling
ham-The best bargain offered this
season: 50 inch wide; beautiful checks
and plaid designs: excellent wearing
quality for women and chill 4
drens wear; 1900 yards In O1C
this sale at, yard. .,..........
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
A WARM FIGHT
On Saloons in DeSmet Opens
With Filing of Petit
tons

DeSmet, March 21.-The fling of a
petition asking that the saloon license
question be submitted to the voters at
the annual election in April makes it
certain that DeSmet will be the scene
of one of the hottest saloon and anti
saloon fights waged in South Dakota
this year. A year ago license carried
by only two majority, 30 it is expect
ed the fight this year will be a close
one. Several new residents of the
city are said to favor license and this
gives the advocates of license strong
hope of winning a victory at the
election.
The temperance element, On the
other hand, claims that the full anti
sa loon vote was not cast a year ago,
but that it will be at the coming
city election, and they profess TO be-
lieve that it will be ample to declare
DeSmet a dry" town. However,
no accurate pediction as to the out
come of the election ON this question
can yet be made. AS matters now
stand, it appears to be anybody's
fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
The Churches.

First Baptist church-There will be
the regular services tomorrow. The
pastor will speak in the morning on
the theme of One thing all things.
Toe evening service will be at the
usual hour and the theme will be, The
Dying Robber The Young peoples
society will meet at $3.50; and the topic
for discussion will be, Our society a
training school. Proverbs 90: 6. The
program calls for the pastor to lead this
meeting. All ale most cordially 10
vitsd to spend the day with Is. Roy
/. Palmerton, Pastor.
First Presbyterian chuich-Morping
worship at 1920 o'clock. Subject of
sermon, What God thinks Of sin.
There will be special music. The
Sunday school will meet at noon and
the Christian Endeavor society at $3.50
p. NJ. The evening service will be-
gin at 7:30. The subject will be,
whom shall we meet in the world
beyond. the first of a series of these
sermons on The World Beyond. The
attention of all young people is called
to the Go-to-young peoples meeting,
Sunday, March 80. The annual con
gregational meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, March &c at 7:3C
o 'clock.-C McKil bin, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Aberdeen is $40. 900, for Spearfsh
SAC, 600, for Madison $50, 600, but he
fails to mention the fact that the
Springfield Normal, which has about
the same student enrolment as Madi-
son, received only $23, 900.
And why does the Doctor fail to re-
veal the fact that the Aberdeen Nor
NAL has about three times the number
of students orr Madison Normal has
and the Spear6sh Normal about twice
as many2 He also failed to reveal the
fact..that the Aberdeen Normal has a
Normal and Industrial Department
combined and has at its head a live
wire.
/ wish the voters of Lake county will
read the following lines from Pres.
Heston's letter, and reflect:
II am not concerned about who
goes to Pierre to represent Lake
county. except that | hope to see a
delegation there, willing to suhordin.
ate every other legislative interest to
that of securing a square deal for
the Madison Normal. Just think
willing to subordinate every other
legislative interest to that of securing
a square deal for the Madison Nor.
NAL"
Willing to trade off the interest of
the people of our state to the railroad
lobby, willing to trade off the interest
of the people to the insurance lobby,
willing to trade off the interest of the
people to the bridge lobby, willing to
trade off the interest of the people to
the telephone lobby, willing to trade
oft the interest of the people to the ex.
press lobby, willing to trade off the
interest of the people 10 the liquor
lobby, willing to trade off the inter
est of the people to all the other lob
bies, which are there in force for cor
rupt purposes, willing to barter the
interest of the people of our state and
violate ones oath of Office in order to
secure a few more thousand dollars for
a state institution. Has there ever been
a more corrupt teaching uttered within
the borders of our city or state, and
this from the lipi of a person whose
official position makes him the con.
setvator of the morals of our boys and
girls, who receive training from his
pupils Willing to subordinate every
other Legislative interest to that OF
securing a square deal for the Msdi.
son Normal"
With all the esteem | have for our
Madison Normal and its faculty,
| wish to say that if elected to the sen
ate, / shall use every honorable means
to secure justice TO our Madison MOI.
NAL, but never shall | barter the inter
est of the people, nor violate my oath
of office for a money consideration,
either to myself or to any institution,
in which | may be interested. Re.
~spectfully, Hans Urdahl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Beer raid
Sheriff Butts Seizes Contraband
Goods at the Eagle and
Owl Lodges

Armed with John Doe search and
procedure papers, Sheriff Butts
last night started out in search of
wet guods that would indicate a vio-
iation of the prohibitory liquor laws
in Madison. The Eagle lodge rooms
in the former South Dakota bank
building, now owned by the lodge,
were raided and four barrels of bot.
tied beer confscated. The Owl lodge
rooms on the upper floor of the Gund
building in South Egan avenue were
entered and six and a half barrels of
bottled beer found and confiscated.
Three other places were raided by the
sheriff where soft drinks only are sup
posed to be obtainabla ana a mum Der OF
bottles obtained at each place alleged
to contain hard stuff of the malt
variety. The contrsband goods were
all removed to the court house and
stored in the basement.
The cases it is understood were
worked up by a spotter employed 10y
the enforcement League. The matter
was taken into Judge S%ponholz's court
today by States Attorney Holdridge
where testimony of witnesses was TAX
en- and inscribed and which will be
used as a basis for future action in
the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

To the Editor: Under the above
heading, Pres. Heston Of the Madison
State Normal writes a certain letter to
the Commercial Club, and which let
ter has been published in the Madi-
SON Sentinel. This letter was written
for political purposes only and it is q
direct slap at Mr.. Groce and myself,
who were the representatives in the
last legislature from Lake county.
To begin with. if an appropriation
for an inetitution has failed or Is not
sufficient to the needs of such an insti.
tuition, DR.. Heston nor any other per-
son has q right.to blame a member Of
the legislature who is serving his
FIRST term. 1t may be possible that
the annual appropriation for salaries
and maintenance for our State Normal
is inadequate However. as far as !
can remember, the Madison State Nor
NAL got the full appropriation recon-
mended by the state board Of regents.
l also wish to state that in the matter
of annual appropriation. the Madison
Normal received it's full share of ap-
preparation for its annual mainten-
ance and support in comparison with
the general appropriations of other
State Normals. As.stated by Or. Hes
ton, the annual appropriation for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
LOCAi. NEWS.
Eat at Jacks

Eat at Jacks
Wanted. Girl for house work. Ap-
ply at Runchey's bakery.
See our new coats and dresses. Miss
Morse.
For Sale. Full blood r. /. Red eggs
for setting. -Robt. Corey.
Apprentice girl wanted at once
Miss Morse.
Good farm of 240 acres to rent to a
good man who is equipped to furnish
horses and machinery McKinnon.
Eat at jacks.
Two furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
Grant Winesburg
For Rent. Furnished room, cleo
tric light and hot water heat. close
in. Inquire at this Office.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted Dining room girl ard
chambermaid. Lake Park.
Full blood White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching. for sale. j. w. Mofitt,
phone 30l.
For Sale. Full blood r. l red eggs
for setting. Leave orders at CIist
Rensch's store.
The Gale theater building at Mitch
ell was destroyed by fire yesterday,
entailing a loss of $50. 900.
Loose OF baled upland hay delivered
on short notice. j. 8 Thompson,
phone 460 red.
For Sale Cheap. Two new steel
wheel scrapers, eight new drag scrapers.
also some road drags. -Reiser's Garage.
A driving snow storm prevailed all
day Yesterday in the western portion OF
the state and iesched blizzard proper.
tions in the northwest portion.
Rev. Geo. o. Wigdahl of Cotton will
hold Norwegian service il the United
Lutheran chulrh tol evening al
8 o'clo X.
II you cant decide..what TO do. Man
kato commercial CulleGe, Mankato,
MINI, will tell you. Write Tor free
entalog.
For Sale. Quatt,r section land,
we'll improved, three and a bal!
Mills from Wentworth. Price 500
per Scre If taken by April Id. M.
Fin1is.
Have your furnitnre repairing and
upholstering done now, before the
no. secleaning rush is on. A u Hal
leubeek will do it for yon. at 600 Egar
avenue.
Have refined vaudeville in your home
at any hour. Buy IN Edison instru
ment. They are the best that can bt
produced. Diamond point r%eproducer
No changing needles. From SIS tc
$500. Porter Pharmacy
e. W. Ketcham lost a potato fork
advertised his loss in the Daily Lead
or. and Chris Helmy having found
the fork and reading the advertise
ment in The Daily Leader, returned
the lost article to the owner So yor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
see it pays to advertise in The Dali,

see it pays to advertise in The Daily
Leader.
This morning, the first day of
spring, presented a winter scene with
abont two or three inches of soft snow
on the ground. Snow commenced
falling about 6 o'clock last evening,
southe,ly wind, but with a change of
wind to northerly, ceased along about
midnight. Today has been partly
cloudy with noltherly winds and
now hurries.
The Lorth train was del yed in ar
rival until late this afternoon on .ac-
count of the breaking of a truck of
the engine about three miles north of
Naples. A wrecking crew left this
city at $50 this morning to repair the
damage and place the engine again in
commission. There was no injury to
passengers or crew and no other dam
age to the train than above noted.
Have you seen the boys beautiful
automobile at Munlo's. He is going
to give it TO the boy getting the most
votes for selling cookies and crackers.
Buy your crackers and cookies OF
them and get 90 votes for every 5
cent purchase. Tell us the boys
name you want to have your vot. s
aud we will credit him. Munro's is
the place.
County Treasurer Rohrer in compil-
ing the railroad taxes for Lake county
finds that the railroad tax for 1912
amounted to so. 922. OS while for 1918
the tax is SIS, 1913 IA, 1t is significant
that none Of the stalwart stump
speakers are giving the state tax
commission credit fer corporation taxa
ton, making them pay their Legitimate
share of the taxes of the state, counties
and towns.
Right now is the time TO have that
room papered nice weather, and the
paper hangers looking for work. Don't
wait until everybody is busy. Let us
show you our wall paper. We have
the goods and the price, Well, if our
price does rot suit you, you a name
the price yourself. We have every
thing in wall papers. You need some.
Let us do business. Phone us and we
will bring the samples to you, then
deliver the paper, and furnish a mar
to hang it, if you wish. Don't wait.
Phone 220 .-Osborn's Drug Store.
The Short Line soliciting committees
were ont today gathering mp the nee.
esssry few hundred dollars necessary
to complete the SEQ. 900 stock subscrip.
tions. 1t was hoped to omplete the
work today, but it may be necessary
to continue the work of Soliciting
Monday. E. ]. Bell of the company
who has been ia the city during the
week assisting in the work. departed
by the north train for Minneapolis tc
report progress ut the company
headquarters, and will return to the
city Tuesday or Wednesday when the
deal will be formally closed.
Villas dispatch: Laddie, an Eng
lish sheep dog owned bv John Cook
proprie or of the Commercial hotel al
Villas, S. D.. made a trip of eighty
miles to yet back to his old home
Two weeks ago Hazel, Cooks young
est daughter, was married and tn,
dog was given to her to take to hel
new home on a ranch neal Gam Val
ley, twenty-five miles from a railroad
Laddie WAS put into the baggage coach