davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
g}nhnuermeiinnn In glIasfa.

Gor0obo, 9uosfa, A. Simi.
@iit ocr @ermeiilmg ocr in glusiidt
8ii nebmcnoeu 9forteu fir Die 9tegie-
ruugsbo6n in 9(losto lit om 0ienitag
tDotidbli1 6egonnen por0en, inorn
BON scr SHoar bon Sngcnielrcn,
peldc sic 9lrbeit inter Scr &cituug
bon @enrD 0cDo ous5ufiibrcn boben,
ner crite @fobl III Gbitino ciugetric,
ben muroe, no Scr Gfao ua6 6oir.
Ponfs bonn Copper 9iiDcr ino Der
noroweitli6cn 9obn nod Sen &ob
Icnfel0ern bon @lotantsfa iid ob-
8ipcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
9 ei omerifoniidem 9 #.
ihNfter an @aite.

~ o0riO, A. SUM. - &0nig gIl.
ions uno a0nigiu gictoria waren
beite sic @Gitc OeS onierifaiii6eu
@oti6aiters syoicp6 6. g9iaorO imO
@emablin beim @o6clfrii6itiid in Der
omerifouiiHen gotidoit. Inter sen
ii6rigeu @aiten beionoen iid Sr.
&crnit 9looieOeLt lrO Der Oeuti6e
ino Der 6ritiidc 9otidofter.
Gin gldn5enOer Gmpfang folgte,
welAen Sic @litglieoer Oes Diploma.
tiiben Corps uuo oiele pronliuente
&eri0nli@lciten Der ipouiibcnSaupt'
ito0t 6eiwo6nten. Gin ruiiiiheS 9ol'
LET purOe 5llr llntcr6altlng Der Ga
itc porgefii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Nirdlr bcIeat 9lntu MT glann.

Gronffort, Sno.. A. SUM.
Die oeutidc @optiitenfirde, ole bier
ibrc g1otionotG Gonfcreu5 ouf elmer
6arm bait bat oas 9liitomobil IN
sldt crfldrt. Sn Dem oicsbc5iiglihen
@eihluiie iperoen aue Ssirhen oufges
for0ert, oos gllitnmobil NIT @ann 81
telegcn Ibis oicic @cbifcI in nlgc.
mcincm @ebrmib ino ruo bis mir
mcbr glllftldrina iibcr oieic crlan.
Gen. gaar orei 0cIcaatcn itimmtcu
qeaen ino picrbunoert fir bic 9teio.
ttion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Gan SronciSco, A. Suni. IT
1876 Sonncn Gonierpenbiidicn, Sup
pc, S6weinefIeiid unO @obnen ent-
Golteno, mllroen ocitern bier in elmer
Sarge aus Dem Sofen binous tronS-
portirt imo Ourdb &egieringsbeamte
in Ole Gee getporfen. sic moren fir
ingenieBbar befliuOen uno OlIrA
giobrlngsnittel -Snipeftoren confiS-
5irt lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Ulonur Ulitdlcl IN G6icaoo.

Gbtcogo, a. Suni. M}oDor
Sobn @urroD @tttcbel BON glep-Dorf,
scr bier peilt, Inn sic oifentlihen
0emerbeihulen fenuen 8lt lernen bot
ecitern bier oie tebniic6cn @odi6l-
len beiud)t imo au6 eiucu SbeiI oes
Cages ser SSnipeftion oes Chicago
Observation-Disclosures geiDiOmet.
@r GuBcrte iidb, oie Stoot gtelp- Dorf
hobe bereits @emerbei6ulen, ober
cieieIben wiirOen erpeitert ln0 ber-
groBert wer0en. 0ie G6icogo Sdlt-
len crfreutcu ii@ cincs Doraiiglidcn
gufcs umo bicaei6t f6nnc glelp- Yorf
piel bon 0cnieIben Icrnen. @eglcitet
mar &r. @1itcbel bon Z. gS. GburAia,
ocm Gr1iioenten OeS Slclp. gorfer
S6ulrotbs, rmo mn0eren 9}em Dorfer
@r3iebltngSbeauten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
0Itern Id8pIen nene NofInnna.

@9tIu6cIpbia A. SUM. IL
Gie gltern oes felt porigeul @Gr5
DcrI6mrnocuen g9orrcn NlcGurrid
iino poler Soffntmg, DOB ser odt,
iabri9e anobe oefunoen mor0en unO
in Si@erbcit it, no6Oem geItern BON
eincn gepiiien 8pron SSiiber aus
@aaoccburg 9nt., bei'm @2oDor
@lonfcnburg cin @ricf OeS SnboltS
eingeloifen it, ooB lid felt oeu IL.
WlGr5 bei ibm eiu &nabc oufbdIt,
meIAer ser @eiuhtc ieiu mog. Gic
non Dem &noben eeoebcnc 9cibrci.
hung itinimt frciIih niht gon8 nit
oeih gIuSie6eh oeS geri1iDunoenen
ii6erein. 9tut6 aus 0unfirf, g&.g,
III cin &elegrnmm eingeloufen, in
mel1em Scr Gbef 0cs Geteftip 9u.
rcauS mittbeilt, er babe mi6tige
9tadridten iiber sen @erriiBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Elm Gireftor ser 9obn @elellidaft,
ais erlter 3euge Dernotrien. &m.
9}elion GronnpeQ unter5og olS Der.
treter me6rerer 9ireftoren elton ei-
mem ldngeren Ger60r ii6er sic @r-
mer6ung ser @eitdeiter- imO me5re-
rer GroQep6abnen Durh Die g}eiu So-
ben, imO bra6te beralts, OaB Dies ei-
nen S6eil cineS umfoiienOen $laneS
6iloetc, ourb Sen sic SermiHoI-6a-
cilit1ten in ser StaOt gep-Yorf ber-
6eiiert lmo cine aQgemeine @erincb-
ring ser Eransport 6ocilitdten Der
9abn 5erbeigefii5rt perOei ioaten.
9lub BEL @r0ffnung Der 0tadmit-
togSiibung 6efonO ii6 Sr. elton nod
ouf Oem 3eugenitonOe rnO 9lnpolt
Grompea irogte i6n iofort, o6 cS
nidt S6otioc6e iei, OoB 0ie Oermebr-
te i6pe6enOe S6uIo Der 9}em So-
pen-9obu ouf Sen 9lnfoui BON Gi-
gent6um lmo ni6t olf gergeuOung
5uriid5ufii6rcn iei, mas Ser 3cuge
6eio6te, Ser aud ango6, OoB Ser Gi-
reftorenrot6 ii1 9etreffS Oieier 9ln-
fGufe BON Srn. Melen leiten lieB, in
Sen Oie Gireftoren poQes GGrtrmien
iebten.
Morgon scr 0ominirenOe
@eiit.
9luf Oie86e5iigli9e 5rageu Oes 9ln-
moltS 6olf bon ser Gonniiiion go6
ser 3euge elton 5m ooB er peri0nlid
sic 9Sreiie, sic BON Ser glew @aUen
fiir einige ser angefoufteu 9obnen
bc5o6lt pur0en, ais nertraOagont"
6ieIt, ober Der Iireftorenrotb babe
i6 6ouptiGhlicb ouf Oie Serren s.
@icrpont W}organ @m 9fodefellcr
unO Gireftor @rili6 Derlniien. n&ir
woaten ni6ts oegen Die @iiniGe oeS
Serrn W}orgou tbuL~ iagte Glton,
ser audi 8uga6, oaB Die Gireftoren
wo6rideinlib iicb oft ucinidbiidtern"
lieBen.
N}ihlnter, meinte Ser 3euge, babe
er DeriuAt iib iiber sic pom Giref-
torenrat6 gittgebeiBenen Eransoftio-
nen 3u informiren a6er es idien
inn, ais Oh er mnnHmol Elm bis
den i6per BON @egrifi" mar umo Oie
9lngelcgcn6citen ni6t flor 81 peritc-
ben mo1te.
@m. Skinner aus Solpofe, Wloiiy
icit 1912 0ireftor ser gtep @aben-
9a6n, mar Scr nG6Ite 3euge. Gr
fonnte iiG ni6t erinnerm OoB S. @.
Morgan megen OeS 9lnfaufS Oer@eit-
6eiier 9o6n in elmer @eriominlung
Oes Gireftorenrotbs ie cine @rfld-
rung a6ga6. Simmer mar nibt 81
@uniieu oeS 9lnfoufS ser 9obn OPP
ponirtc ober nic6t, ais Scr gluSiduB
Den 9lnfauf enpfo6l, Oa CT polles
&crtroiien in OoS Gomite iebte. Sfin-
uer, eiuer Der dgr0bteu 9lftiouGre ser
Stem SapGu Ger 6eiibt 5400 9lftien),
meinte, menn Sic Stem Sapen-9abu
ruO i6re 9eonten ni6t fortipG6renO
llnteriudungen ousgeiett moroeu
mdrcn 6dtte iid idIieBIib 9laes 5lIm
9citen gepenOet.
Gle 9faD Burn Gill.
Gos Observation-Disclosures bei6df-
tigte iid geitern nit Der GaD6lrn-
9iQ, nab wel1er sic 9luSgu6e bon
@iien6o6npnpieren ser Gontrole ser
3pii6euitaatli6cu SanOels Gom-
milton unterlteQt mcroen ioa. Gie
Gorlage lit Die brittle uno lebte OeS
@rogrommeS Scr COMMUNICATION SUR
&eriGdrfng ser Gontrolc ii6cr Sic
ErltitS. Gie 0auer Der @cncrolOc-
6otte lit ouf 5e6u Stun0en ieitge-
iebt, unO Oie 6ii6rer i'm Sauie BOZ
len, Oie gorlage nod i'm Soufe ser
@obe 5ur 9lbitinnnung unO sur gln-
n0bme 6li bri10en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
9aiodow pom ~@eiBen

glighom pom n@eiBen
@ol~ nie0crge6ronnt
@efing, L. Suui. - Sine Gepe-
ide BON 2anbou &roUin5 &anilL be-
ioot 0oB sic Stoot 9}ig6om pom
n@eiBeu @oli~, Dem berii6tigten
9rigonten gepliinOert un0 eiuge-
didert mltr0e. 9lae @liiiioudre uno
9lmeritaner 6efin0en iid in Slider
6eit, a6er sic Station Scr aGbriitIi-
den 9laian5" mur0e nieOerge6ronnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

YOul9ei Orr :, ltns
tcrblidc."
Gum 9prc6er fram55ii=
irbcn Seputirtemtantmer

49, ~~"y~~ I~Ws'O~I "
ibcit Seputirtemtantmer
Spaniite 93egieritng bc8iigIib an
aebIi6er geIeioigungen Scr ipo-
uiiden 5Iasge in 9lew-gorf in
tcrpeuirt. 65raf @erdtoI0 in
gouferen8 nit aoiicr 6ran5 SO.
icpb. &cne @ioioni NIT 8iI-
Oung ucueu Gobiucts bctrout.
Eori8, A. SUM. - @ouI 0esdo.
mel, ciner Scr nllnitcr6liden~ 5ranf.
rei6s, puroe 6eitc nit All gegen "a
Stimmcu gum SpreHer Scr Gepuiir-
teu,&onrmer mieocrerudblt.
Snterpellation an ipanis
DIT &egierung.
@}aori0. IA. SUM. Senator
Garcia Nloliuos interpellirte geiteru
bic 9legieruua be5iiaIi9 Der ouoeblib
in eineu offentli6eu @labc 9tew
9orf'S Der iponiiden 6logge mioer.
fabrenen 9cleioigungcn. Ter Nlini-
iter Oes 9luSmGrtigcn beriprah, cine
llpteriu1ung ein3uleiteu
9crdtol0 bel &oiier.
g9iem A. Suni. aoiier 6rou5
Syoiep6 bat geItern Oen gemeinibai-
ten N}iniltcr ocs 9lcuBcreu bon Sc
Itcrreib.llngarn, @raf 9crdtoIo, IN
Gripot.9(uoieu3 empiangeu. gSie Der.
lalttet itottctc ser @liniiter 9eri6t
ii6er oie neucitc @boie Der 9(l6anien-
froac. 1ieicr 9lnoien3 miro oic groB
te 9eoeuhmg 6eiaemeiien.
91cucS Cabinet.
@orfS, A. SUM. &rdiioeHt
9oiucare criu4tc geiicrn ocn Inter
ri9tSminiIter 9icnc @ipiant ein
ucucs Cabinet 8u biloen oas an
Stclle 0eS 5uriidgetretenen, an OeHen
Spibe @oiton Goumergue itan0, tre-
ten ioQ. g9ic iiblidj, erbot iid oud
@ipioni 3eit, Inn iid nit 6reuuoen
bcipre6en SIT tonneu. Gs lit fait
iicber oaB er anne6meu miro, unO
glcit93eitig Gilt es ais ma6ribeinlid,
ooB cr cine 9iite neuer @liniiter miro
porlegen f0nnen. Trei bo6en bereits
felt sic 9lnno6me BON Wiiniiterpoiien
beriproden, rno 3uor 2ouis s. Wlol-
pn (SnncreS), Soiep6 s. .. 6. gloii.
lens (6inon5) uno 9loolp6c Wlciiimp
(Gricg). @a6rideinlic6 miro eif
peocr Econ Bourgeois ooerSean Gits
puD Oos 9(uspdrtigc iiberue6men.
@iDioni behalf ieine 6is6erigc Stel.
limg-
IaS Brogrnnm 0cs neuen Nlinis
Iterilms lit nod uidt ausgcor6citct.
Iodl lit es 6efannt Sab man 3mor
an Der oreiid6riaen Qienit5eit icIt6al.
ten, sic Sppoiitiou a6cr 0urb Sin.
bringing eines umfaiicnocu Spitems
scr @orbereitune fir Oen @lilitdr-
oicnit getpinncn min. Tanad iollcu
@eitelungSpilidtiae, e6e Iic ais gPe
friien ms Seer eiutrctcn, bis 5u ci-
nent geipiiien @raOe miIitdriidj qe.
ibult iein. Gie GienIt5eit ioll wieOer
perfiir5t ueroeu, wcm sic inferno.
tionale Gage Oas geitattet. Gas su
crlportcnoc cabinet 6cfiirmortet fer.
Her cine id1rli6e glnlci6e Qr0bereu
llmfaugS.
SnternationaIer 9lmateur.
SportcongreB.
2Dons, 6roufrcidl, A. sSuni. -
Die Iaguug ocs internotionolcn
9ltnoes BON gImoterr- Sportpcreinen
mnr0c bcutc bier cr5ifnet S6r
Saupi5iped iit biuoenoe 9Ieoeln fiir
fiiuftige internotionole of6letiidle
5piclc alif5iiteacu sic in ser ooii.
3ea g9elt noBgc6eno iein ioIlen. Son
oen @laBna6mcu Der Eoallna mcr.
sen sic 9iegcln fir Sic udditen0lDm-
piidcn Spiele Sic 1916 in Berlin
Itattfinocn meroen o66dngcu.
9Iodirtc 8iII.
9opcnbogeh A. Suni. Gen
Gonicruatipen oelaHg cs acitcrn i'm
G6crbauie, Die slHna6mc 0eS g9o6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
0lli[bes 1trtheiI.

@artforo, Conn, a. SSuni.
Gic 81 Sabre oItc 6rau Z. gtuffino
BON 91ew 9ritoin @lutter BON flint
&inoern, sic ibren W}onn cri1oiien
hot, lit gcitern bier ou feds Wionatcn
0jcfdngniB perurtbciIt moroen. Sic
NOR uripriingIirb oes @loroeS onge
fIogt, ober Die 9lntlage wuroe IN
Sootihlag unigednocrt 5u wcI6cm
ilcD oie 6rou 6etonnte. Gic 3eugen.
ousiogen botten crgebcn oaB bic
Srou bon ibrem Wlonne beitdnOig
miB6anoelt iporoen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
0in6redler BOD @oIi8iiI erIdOiIen.

&eoOinq, 4u., A. SUM- Ser
@oli3iIt 2Io0o bon 8irosboro cridboB
geitcrn N1orgcn cineH Gin6re1cr,
ben CT beim 4liinoern eincS @iieus
woorcnqeiA1fts crtoppt Dottc. 2loDo,
scr aus elmer Gntfernpng BON neims
ana SUB our6 Die 8euitcri6eibe bin.
ourh feuerte, trof Sen big lett nod
inioentiii5irtcn Ginbrc@cr mitten
ms Scr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

GrireaIi6es @a6Stbnm
Oes Wer6anOes.
0lmbertbalb NO4iatDnen
Singer Sabn's.

SSsett im oeiltlden gleide 81 per5eid.
men, sErncs. @ettfamPfe 5oben
i'm StooioH su Berlin begcnnen.
Der stoatguumoIt unteriudt
oie ncarIteu acknowledgement Oes
So3ioloemotroten Or. 2iebfHedt.
~ W rru N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Spaniide 9fegierung bc8iigIid an
aebl6er geIeiOigungen Scr ipo-
uiiben 5Iosge in 9lep- gorf in
tcrpeairt. @raf @erdtoI0 in
gouferen8 nit aoiicr 6ran8 SO.
icpb. &ene @ipioni NIT 8il-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
2 s3p0rtconarei y

S( y c y y y z " 4. ,Slllit. - Gen
Gonicrnatipen gcIoHa cs aeItcrn i'm
06cr6auie, oie 9Inua6mc oes ggo6l.
rcformgeieBcs, weIdes ollf bei0c san.
ier onucuo6or III, 8u blodircn. Sic
gorIage iie6t Die 9lbiboifunQ oes
Observation-Disclosures mo sic qlnno6.
me oes Srauenitinimredts Dor.
8moBantrdge 81 Der @orloae, ipel.
d,e oie llntcrItiiBuna ser ourh Gooli-
lion oeidaffeneu Nle6r6eit, einbcarii.
len 0ie So5ioliitcu 9}ooifolen uno
@cnldBioten, Bat uurocu NIT 38 Qe.
acn 81 Stimnen angenomnlen. glQe,
Sic 0aQeqeu itimmten, poreu gouier-
botipe' S,6r Sii6rer lebnte oIle Scr.
anhuortilnq fir pic sluuo6me Scr
g}orIooe o6 imo erfldrtc, 10 oft Sic
gorIoae por's Saus fame, uiir0en
Sic @onierpatipen binmtsac6en Dos
ocido6 imo oie 9Ibitimmunq crqob
88 5timmen fir oic @orIoQe. 80
9l6Qeoronctc paren o6pcicuo Ger
Sprcdcr iebtc oos Sous oauon in
aeuntnis, SAB me6r aIs sic SdIfte
Scr &C W2itqlicoer 0cs Noiics tim.
men niiBtcn mcmu oic slbitimmilng
giiltig iciu iollc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

He-"I can eat corn now and feel o. N.
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will quickly
digest It,"
One takes tablet just after the
meal is completed. 1t is taken into
the mouth like food is mixed with
the saliva swallowed moist and par
TALLY dissolved. 1t goes into the
stomach and is there mixed with the
stomach juices which are composed
of acids and alkalies.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet REIN
forces these juices. 1t quickly digests
the elements which such weakened
juices cannot, digest.
After a while the stomach passes
the meal partially digested to the in
testines, where it goes through an
other stage of digestion. Here, as In
the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets strengthen the juices of digestion
and complete the work of giving the
body the benefit of the meal
There is nothing harmful in these
tablets. Only natural ingredients
which the body lacks are supplied. In
short time the blood and digestive
juices are given the power they lack.
Man can digest any food without in
jury and the entire health of the body
is increased. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are sold wherever drugs are
sold, price so cents a box. Anyone
wishing a free trial of these tablets
please address f. A. Stuart Co.. $50
Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and "A
small sample package will be mailed
free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
PrOuty Fails to Win Over
Republication in Vermont

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 4.-wilI-
lam p. Dillingham;, Republican, was
returned to the United States Senate
in yesterdays election by a majority
of about 700 over Charles A. Prouty,
former interstate commerce commits
sioner. Mr.. Prouty, who was non
partisan candidate, was Endorsed by
the Democratic, Progressive and Pro-
hibition parties. With a few small
towns missing the vote was: Dill
lnghazD, Ss.saA; Proutys 2s.sA7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Taft Happy Over Weakness
Shown by the Progressive

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.--After hear
ing the election returns, ex-Presi-
dent Taft gave out the following
statement:
II am glad to hear the good news
of a Republican victory. ! hope
that 1t will tend to assist business
and restore CONFIDENCE Incidentally
the Progressive party and its leaders
seem to be relegated to innocuous
desuetude. / am thoroughly recon
cled to thia result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
PERSONNEL OF LEGISLATURE

grim, r.: Edward Schoen. r.; Eugene I.
Scudter, r.; Thomas ]. Smith, R.. George
NJ Titus, R.; Ii. Edward Wolf, r.
Hudson County.
James c. Agnew, D.; Francis P. Bo-
land, D.: Charles c. Colgan, D.; Frank a.
Dolan, ID. Archibald NJ. Henry, d. /; Frank
A LaPointe, D.; Thomas 3. Martin, D
Jacob j. Singer, D.; Leo s. Sullivan, D.
Edward C. ZiegIer, D.; Charles W. o.
from, D.; U. @, Borden, D.
Gloucester County.
Oliver ]. West, r..
Hunterdon County.
Rev. Harry j. Iobst, D.
Mercer County.
A. Dayton oliphant, r.; sJames Ham
mand, r.; 'Edgar g. Weart, r.
MiddIesex County.
arthur A. Quinn. D.. DR.. Il. A. Lob
lein, D.; Charles An 'erson, ID.
Monmouth County.
Frank p. Yarnell, r.; John Thomp-
son, r.
Morris County.
81. W Mutchler. r.; George W.
Downs, r.
Ocean County.
'David G, Conrad. R.
Passaie County.
sG. II. Dalrymple, r.; sJohn Hunter
r.. %W. ]. Barbour. r.: &c. B. Randall
r.. @Wiliian Hughes, r.
Salem County.
Lem Greenwood, r.
Somerset County.
o. H. Hammond, II.
Sussex County.
sHenry r. Rays, D.
Union County.
Charles L. Morgan r.; Arthur N. Pier.
son, r.; William N. Runyon, X.
Warren County.
Alonzo %. Herr1ck, D. M
denotes rs-election-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Small Fires

David Stein, twenty years old, Of
29 South Twelfth street, hurt his
foot kicking in the door of the
cleansing establishment of George
Kowensky, at 572 Orange street. last
night, when q small blaze of urf-
known origin did 500 damage. He
went to the City Hospital for treat
ment, and later home. Glue. ignited
by an electric heater, caused a slight
fire in the plant of Blanchard Bro.
& Co., at "a McWhorter street, last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
SENATE.


Atlantic-Walter Il. Edge, r., 1911
Bergen-Charles 0'Connor Hennessy
D.. 1917.
riington-Blanchard II. White, R..
1917
Camden-William r. Read, r., 1918
Cape May--Harry c. Wheaton, D., 1919
CumberIand--John A. Ackley, D., 1917
Essex-Austen Colgate, r.. 1918.
Gloucester--George w. f. Gaunt, r..
1918
Hudson-Charles NJ. Egan, D., 1917
Hunterdon-George f. Martens, D., 1915
Mercer-Barton B. Hutchinson, R., 1917
Middlesex-William II. Ramsay, o., 1915
Menmouth--H. f. Aekerson, jr., d.
1913
Morris-Charles A. Rathburn. r. 1917.
Ocean-.Thomas A. Mathis, r., 1917
Passaic-Peter J. McGinnis, D.. 1915
Salem-Collins B. Allen. r.. 1913.
Somerset--W william w. Smalley, r., 1913
Sussex -Samuel T. Munson. D.. 1916
Union--Percy Stewart, D., 1913.
warren-Thomas Barber, D., 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
G. o. P. Sweeps Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. A.
Theentire Republican ticket was
elected yesterday and the Republic
cans gained one congressional dis.
trict and increased their majority In
both branches of the Legislature.
The total vote showed r. Livingston
Beeckman, for governor, received a
plurality of 9,447 over Patrick H
Quinn, Democrat.
Congressman O'Shaunessy, Demo-
crat, and Kennedy, Republican, were
re-elected, and Congressman Gerry.
Democrat, was defeated by Walter
r. Stiness. Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

Atlantic County.
B. e. whitman, r.; carlton God
frey, r.
Bergen County.
arthur NJ Agnew, D.; edgar A.
DeYoe, De- sJohn J. johnson, d.
Burlington County.
sRobert Peacock, r.
Camden County.
sJohn 3. Hates, r.; sGarfeld PancOast,
r. Charles A. Wolverton, X.
Cumberland County.
r. W. Sheppard, r.
Cape May County.
sLewis T.. Stevens, K.
Essex County.
81 M. Barradale, r. William P. Berry,
r.; Marcus w. Deeamp, Ri sW. Give
Crosby, r.: Seymour r. Gilbert, r.
Harry D. johnson, r.; Charles q. Ru-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Newark Testimony :

John s. Will
Jams, 20 Burnett
Street, Newark,
sa VS.: my first
experience with
Doan's Kidney
Pills was when
| / was having a
great deal of
OF trouble from
a dull, nagging
| pain across my
| kidneys. 1 was
distressed b y
h headaches a n d
! dizzy spells and
1.-The kidney score
! lions were ir-
| regular in pass
age. ID o a n s
| Kidney PHI 6
| made me feel
| like a different
.
man. and l don't
think there is a
better k l d n e y
remedy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
ASSEMBLY.

Atlantic County.
whitman, r.; 'Carlton God
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
A Hard Meal
to Digest
Is Quickly Digested by the Taking Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After II Is Over.

Corn on the cob is hard to digest.
for some folk, but with a Stuart's
Dysr apsia Tablet it readily is dis
posed of by the stomach and diges-
tive apparatus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give it
just what 1t needs at the very mo-
ment 1t needs it. Here is the way o
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet acts:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Can They Win
Alone?

The odds are big against your
kidneys, for alone they must face foes
like uric acid, poisonous germs, rheu
matism, dropsy. -Bright's disease and
many others. Your, system has to
these enemies But, the kidneys
should be reinforced. They should be
given two allies-flrst, Careful Liv-
stimulate them IN their struggle
against uric acid attacks. Doan's
Kidney Pills are In successful use all
over the world. Here's a home case
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-20
What Is q Friend ?

A friend is the first person who comes
in when the whole world has gone out.
A bank OF credit, on which we can
draw supplies of confidence, counsel
sympathy, help and love.
One who considers my needs before
my deservings.
The triple alliance OF the three great
powers, love, sympathy, help.
One who understands our silence.
The jewel whose luSter the strong &C
ids 'of poverty and misfortune cannot dim
One who smiles on our fortunes,
frowns on our faults-sympathlzes with
us-weeps at our bereavement and is a
safe fortress at all times OF trouble.
One who, gaining the top OF the ladder,
won't forget you if you remain at the
bottom. The holly oflife, whose qualities
are overshadowed in the summer OF pros
perity and blossoms forth in the winter
Of adversely.
He who does not adhere to the saying
that number one should come first.
A watch which beats true for all times
and never runs down.
An lyminister ofheavenly happiness
A friend is like ivy, the greater the ruin
the closer he clings.
One who to himself is true, and there
fore must be so to you. The same today
the same tomorrow. whether in prosperi-
ty, adversely or sorrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-20
Shepherdsown Jefferson Virginia Thursday August 20 1914

With the help of the friendly natives in
their canoes, the wreckage was taken to
the shore, not far away. II was Christ
mas Day, 1892, and the work of the day
was quite unlike the festive programme
which had been planned, and 10 which
the boy had no doubt looked forward
with special interest. From the timbers
OF the Santa Maria fort was made,-for
it was plain that not all the company
could return to Spain in the Pinta and
Nina, much smaller, vessels, and here,
with supply of provisions and ammuni-
ton, forty of the crew were left. So de-
lighted were the men with the land OF
perpetual summer, which they had dis
covered, that more wanted to remain than
cared to face the dangers OF the return
voyage. The fort was named La Navi-
dad, the Nativity, in honor OF the day OF
the wreck.
One historian mentions tradition that
the boy was among the forty who re-
manned behind to man the fort on the
coast OF Haiti. But it is only tradition /;
he is not mentioned again after the &C
count of that fateiul night. when he was
Sturdily doing his best while admiral,
master and helmSman were all asleep.
He may have gone back on the Pinta or
the Nina to share in that deliriouS well
come when Palos received with open
arms part of those il had given up as
lost. II he remained at La Nayidad, there
were adventures in store more tragic than
those already experienced, for when the
second expedition OF Columbus sought
the coast OF Haiti year later, there was
nothing left OF the fort and The forty men
except charred ruins and few bones.
The mystery of La Navidad is one OF
many that fill the pages ofearly American
| history.