davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE
WITH ADEVIL FISH
Captain of Fishing Launch
Wrapped in Writing TentacIes
of Sea Monster.

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 2t-
Wrapped in the writing, suckered
tentacles of a monster devilfish and
with the malignant green eyes of the
horrible creature staring into his own
during a twenty minute fight for life
in 4 small launch fourteen miles off
Long Beach, Captain A. H. Mason,
of a fishing launch, suffered so great
physical and mental agony that he
was unable until tonight to give a
coherent statement of his battle.
Mason left Long Beach Friday
morning to fish for groupers. While
pulling up his lines at the grouper
beds Mason was seized by the tenta-
Giles of the sixteen-foot devilfish that
had become entangled in the lines.
One tentacle bound Mason's right arm
to his body and another encircled his
neck, and despite the captains fierce
resistance he was gradually drawn
farther and farther over the gun
vale of the boat.
Luckily he seized a gait hook with
his left hand. aRd after twenty
minutes of fighting killed the sea
monster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
PREPARE ADEATH
HOUSE FOR WOMAN
Sing Sing Soon to Receive
First Condemned Murderess
in Years.

OSSINING, N. Y. May 2, Warden
Clancy has about completed details
for receiving Mrs. Madeline Ferola,
fifty-five years of age. who has been
convicted in the Bronx of the murder
of Carnello Canesdrano on December
%, 1913. The woman is expected to
arrive here on Friday next to await
the carrying out of the death SEN
tence. She will be the first murderess
to be received here in years, since
Martha Place was killed for the muir
der of her stepdaughter in Brooklyn.
As there is no place in the death
house for women, Warden Clancy has
had to convert the old women's
prison, on the hill, into q place for
her. This house until recently was
occupied by Principal Keeper Con-
naughton and his family, but since
the death of the principal keeper it
has been unoccupied.
When the woman arrives here she
will be taken to the house and two
guards will be in constant attendance.
The warden will ask the State Civil
Service Commission to allow him to
appoint two women to also aid in look
ing after the murderess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
JERSEYITES AT NATIONS
CAPITAL FORM SOCIETY
Organization Outcome of Gathering of People
at White House February 13-Wison Hon.
orary President

The society owes its origin to the
gathering to Jerseyites at the White
House on February 13 last. 1t was
then remarked that there were an I'M
usually large representation from
New Jersey in the capital, and as al
most every State in the union had its
State societies there was no reason
why New Jerseys sons and daugh-
ters should not have theirs. A no.
tice was sent out and the initial steps
taken to organize the society.
G(hfitol-deeo:a omhem Inn omhmmm
Outside of the congressman and
their secretaries there are about 800
men and women in Washington from
different parts of New Jersey. Not
all of these are holding government
positions. There are lawyers, pro-
fessors in the capital colleges, bust
nessmen, and then come the office
holders, from the President down to
the police, who have come from New
Jersey.
The New Jersey Society will have
reunion in the near future of an in
formal character. This will be fol
lowed next winter with big social
affair. 1t is hoped in time to estab-
fish New Jersey clubhouse here
where visitors from New Jersey will
always be welcomed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

mans Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am q well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy / feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
10 cost three times the amount. Mrs.
4 CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. d. No. 2, Belle
gue, Ohio.
Woman'S Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
zbsly guard, is her health, but it is
one most often neglected, until
iome ailnent peculiar to her sex has
tFastened itself upon her. When SO af-
'ected such women may rely upon Lydia
10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, q
Remedy that has been wonderfully sue
.essful in restoring health to suffering
women.
u If you have the slightest doubt
& hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
8ble Compound will help yOu,write
oLydia E. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
cad and answered by a woman,
md held III strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
IFrom n stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Jersey-
men and women in the nations CAPT
tol are now banded together in an
organization known as the New Jer-
sey Society of Washington. There are
several hundred men and women who
hall from New Jersey either as ma
uves, citizens or residents of long
standing. They met recently and or
gained the Society of New Jersey.
About seventy-five attended the first
meeting when a tentative organiza-
ton was formed and a committee was
appointed to draft a set of rules.
John j. keenan,, lawyer from the
vicinity of Camden, is the president
OF the society. Woodrow Wilson is
the honorary president, and a long
line of more or less well known Jer-
seymen and women constitute the
membership. A large number of men
and women from the State which gave
the President to the nation having re-
Gently heard of the new society have
expressed a willingness to become af-
filiated with it. These will be made
welcome and the roll of charter mem
hership IS being held open for them
until next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Union County Tax Board to
Inspect Waterfront Lands

ELIZABETH, May q The County
Board of Taxation will make an in
spection Thursday of the waterfront
properties in this city and Linden,
together with the assessors for the
districts in which the properties are
located. The investigation will be
made for the purpose of obtaining in
formation regarding the value of
property along the water front. 1t is
said that at present the assessments
against some of the property is not
in proportion to their true value. 1t
is desired to bring about a more
equitable distribution of the taxes
this year by equalizing the assess
ment throughout the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
HORSE AIDS COP
In FIRE RESCUE
Stands Still While Policeman,
Standing in Saddle, Saves
Whole Family.

NEW YORK, May = Mounted Po
liceman John Hurton's horse played
an important part in a fire rescue
In Bayside, L. l.. early today, aiding
i'm saving an entire family by his
GOODNESS and steadiness.>
Flames were discovered at 2 o'clock
this morning on the first floor of the
two-story frame building at LOG
Broadway, occupied by the family of
Charles Hewlinski, and the Misses
Helen and Emma Cisimus. owners of
the building. There is a saloon on
the ground floor, and Hewlinski, with
his wife, two children, and mother
in-law, lives over it.
One of the Cisimus sisters was
awakened by the smell of smoke, and
found the first floor ablaze. She
awakened her sister, and the two
managed to escape by the stairs.
When Hewlinski tried to get out the
same way, however, he found escape
cut off by the flames, and with his
family rushed to one of the rear win
dows, where he called for help.
Policeman Hurton, of the Flushing
station, riding a short distance away,
responded to the alarm and when he
saw the little family group at the
second story window with the smoke
rolling around it he lost no time in
hunting for a ladder. He quickly rode
under the window, stood up on his
saddle, Cossack fashion, and, calling
to the Hewlinskis not to lose their
heads, directed the father to hand
down the other to him.
One after another the children,
Mrs. Hewlinsk and her mother were
lowered by Hewlinsii into the police
mans arms, while the horse showed
its good police training by standing
still as a rock, as though it knew how
much depended on it. Hewlinsld de-
seconded last, and the family was soon
being sheltered by neighbors.
Hurton and his horse departed
quietly after the fire as though res
cues were a part of the days work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. was in terrible
state before l took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Versatile Julius
Can Act or Fight
or Be Manager

This young man is about as clever
and versatile as anyone in the busi-
ness. Sometimes he appears in the
Germ. Sometimes he is the glad
handler who shows visitors around
the studio. But most often he is an
actor doing some jolly comedy part
In a play. julius Franllenberg, for
that's the man, belongs to the Ameri-
can Film "moViep company at Santa
Barbara, California. He has served
with honors in the Boer war. He be-
longs to the Chicago Press Club,
which shows his right to literary dis
tinction. So, you see, he's versatile,
all right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Public School Athletes
to Begin Competition Today

Standard events of the Newark
Public Schools Athletic Association
will start this afternoon and continue
until Friday, inclusive, with the ex-
ception of Thursday. Buttons will
be awarded the youngsters attaining
the standard performance in the pre-
scribed events. The prize field day
for boys will be held at City Ath-
letic Field Saturday, June 6. The
prize events for girls will be held on
the day preceding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Rltchie to Meet White Tonight.

Willie Richie. CALIFORNIA; first
lightweight champion, and Charlie
White, Chicago's challenger for the
worlds title, will collide over a
scheduled ten-round bout tonight in
the Auditorium at Milwaukee, Wis.
White and Richie make a fairly
well-matched pair, though Richie
has somewhat the better of the con-
ditions of the match. This is be-
cause he is the champion and die
tated said conditions. He is the log
ical favorite, though the prevailing
odds of to l make him look better
than he really Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Given Seventeen Term for
Assault on Policeman

HACKENSACK, May 2H = Judge
William M. Seufert, in court here to-
day, sentenced Pasquale Rossi, of
Fort Lee to from two to seven years
in State prison at hard labor. The
prisoner was convicted by jury in
the Court of Special Sessions last
week of an atrocious assault on Po-
liceman Charles Abbott, of Fort Lee,
on March % last.
Rossi attempted to kill the police
man for arresting his friends. The
stiletto landed in Abbott's neck, just
missing the jugular vein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

v eye a bl 9 Com
pound. M y ba ok
acheduntil l thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b ing w ell and
strong. After TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
NORMAL IHs1ITuTE
OPENS HERE JUNE .

Ts- r-ws.s>' N.smai isssi'us.
sar ,his. III. e,h District. which .os.
s.a.s In THE city juss ssh. -iii b.
.n an .ssisriy ss~ Lasiss itssssai.s~
ns s.esaais.sn as aisss the pso-
;.ssi.asi ~osA done 81 the issiiisis
by sas at sa- higher Isssi,s'inss -
i-sssiss, Tsis year shspash 'As ~.
t.ss. a. Soasss sa -rrin'saa.ss kss-.
"s ihis s.assy. s.a ssi'-ris'-na~s'
kssiss. "a, i,r-ss. Colorado. ~hn stii
s".ascs 's. i.ssisn'r. en- sssss-'
---~, has L-.a ma.'. 9th The state
T-s,h.fs' sp.'.s-. -s.s-.s = i.sssihI-
s-t.. sr-s,,s ssii sr sii"s-J '"f
..~k d.n~ at 'his institute rhts sli'
sts- the '.s,s-rs an "rT.'ssn'y n"s
"~ir ~ a., isi-ss 'hs' Vii .ashi"
..-sr :. u, n~,'-r .-.ts bss' -iii si's'
.ati,i. ,ksu. h. .s--'i's '.sssts obs
,si.i.e a s.s.sI ii.s"'uss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
JEWISH "fEAs1 OF
WEEKS" TO BEGIN
SUNDAY, NAY 81

shabuo,h. The Feast Of Weeks.
aiss .aii.i The f-as, ot the s1rsI
Fruits" fall. according to the j-~-
ist cai-saar. on the sisth oi swan.
shirh riii ocsur this g-ar "n si-
shis,y first aay oi MAs. It's nasa- is
derived tsotn the seven -.-As shish
elapsed bri---n the departure of th-
Chiidr-a os Israel from ExypI and
their arrival at Nj. sinai Like it,
somi,a n Ian holiday. the f-s., os ID.
Passover. il ton. has both an asri-
sSilsassl and historical aspect
tbs. sss al. -arIy harvest s-asoa
When ih- slFss af the wheat. bsh. !
In t.p iasN.s os brad. -ss bruishs
.. sh Offering "a. gratitude. and az q
,pR-a at snsa's ssp-ni-hF- arpe thr
s.a-,asss al Cod. Historical. IL saE-
si.s us bask IN tn.a,.ry H. ,h. rsof
u.uIsatisn .s the Ten Commandments :
.h-n israel Are-r,-i The ns- ss.ssi
cs.s- ana RELIGIOUS i-xisissioa sni
sas sss.ss.a Iof sh- iirs. sin- sp the
sanss iosssa-s. .t i,s n.~ spiritual
,ass aai i.ssiaso Ths TEA sosnI
nshaas.ns. .s- The Mazas Chas'a .t
E-iieiaas iissiAs secured p-ssisieai
ssrsaoss. Nus@. fps,ha II nss-ssass u
sise his p-opi. s-iizi@is tf-~ssSs.
tn. n.- nssi.s muss be h.,ss-ss-..
upns f-iissa.ss obiisAiloes rh., ma,
4 e.. &.
kiassosa "f Priests. . aeig ns'ssss
xhss-s~ss ass xAin.d saswnsrs
SOD . s-ss- isapr-ssisr h.,s 's-iss ss
-a'sisiaa i.s ssss1salsssa sta.a' ss.
inss-ss i.sssi- .hiias ''s9nfiss.
'iaa'' is shs s---nsag ~ tssssis- 81
srIi4iass s@.sssr4'inrs Nc rpblisit
ssusrs ~ 'sss ,-.r--.isi ,ha' ..s'
shsidsva. ,h. siss. sis-' tfui,s IT oss
F.iieinzss s.sp-lss shall stand ps.sslIS
saa pvliss@saslp in the sa.~ -nshssa
issis s.d srs-p'i,. a,,iias. We did
sh.is father AZ the f.~s' 81 Nj Fi.si
ShsEsa'h MAS = iis,ins,if nasirs.
sns iaai ~ ass'si. srJ-a I IN 'h- In
aisiiast ~ teaches. tiss, "f all. 'hs'
EsiiEi".s ss = as.-ssi't .f isr. T. ,h-
ssslaiins sn-'iy~ sas "a. ii's- 80
- 's..esi. s~s ist sni es'i"nsI sharsNa
'-rs srg".drY. u ,hsaspi-es sA~
ssas- ~ H.tisi--s ,rr.sI-ps - 'h.
rs"ss hsahty pris-., privilege AMI r@'ss
s-7ssi.s 81 ,h- hunas sas.
services ss Temple Aaron ssssrsf.y
a. sac = m AMI Sunday al I" a m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
FORMAL OPENING OF
COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE

Tohisht st s'sis-k. the asST. IL.
tho spacious H"s roansfy Ctub
House sosth aS the city. ~iii be
cs-n.i to the tnssab<r- asa th-is
friends. with an iataFaaai s-s-p,i.n
and dance II. directors aaa th.iE
-is.s ~iit srsr.s. from : 10 o.
si.rk. aud the receiving lin. -ii'
roh.ss, of ~ l. Davis. 1fs. prrsidra'.
af ID. club. shd sit-s y. J. Hsaf.ri
saa ~if-. A. l.. p.ia ard .ifs. wiii
ir-sish ssd wife II A. ith.as.-s and
.it.. it.shet Nirs.is saa pst-. t.st,
tssust ssa ~if.. prs J. y iisrpsf and
sif-. Nssh 1s-it and .if-. n D.
Wtessnan. ~ > sanders. tssh k.ii,
ssa wiiiiam ksrrs
Tho club hssis~ and s-sahsa ~ii'
b- a.sossied -i,h rasisd pishss.
psin3. ssa psefasisns ss cut fia~.ss,
iat.rnisei-d st,s ros~s at .ast,s
ssd ss-sh hssas The guests viii b.
.ka.n shsuaak The siss house. shi.s
Is ea. at the Psr.,s-.s es its sis- ia
the .ass-. ssd aA- that The ais-etaft
ssa sseb~ss - cell ss ID. sisssrs.
nj Tsisissa As~ il a.-i ,susa III
rhis esrsiss1s es'sgtsiIaa~ss vtii b-
nar Al tho s-sri iAt ~srnss .s shr s~As
~ sna viii t.r ssi.saes b. several
saads-a sa-ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
PERSON AIS

W. II. Rogers has returned to his
home In Las Vegas. New Mexico. af.
ter u few days visit In this city with
his brother. J. T.. Rosers. and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Bowdcn re-
turned last night from New YORK
where they spent III. past two weeks.
u. ", Snodsiass. of Delssus. spent
yesterday in Trinidad.
-. J. Penno left this morning for
lenSer Ia spend few days-
Aii.s Tot Mitchell left this morn
ins for D-ny-r ~heS. sh. will spend
the week end.
Among those ~ho LETT thi. morn
ins on the u. 4 u. Il. special train
ror benYsr To witness the Chavez,
kiibane content ~~s. Wiiii. johnson
Lawrence cT-sio. Everett Moods. "
u. chsno~.,h. y iiauIin. ". q
kseseY. iiara-s. itoi--u cask-y
Frank Tsfoya. Herman ni-snban,n
kd freiri.h. Giii.ii. T.. J. Doid. 10.
Maidaff. Glen Harlan. G.ors. Ryan
aad joha simpson,
y. Il, fter>on and u. l.. iisarnn. oi
the e, y. 4 !, company. ai nrny.s.
are in the city Today On bu.i,-ss
br, \. II. beaver will spend Sat
ariAy and SUNDAY in Ho,ky fora vis-
iiins his family, lie ~iii return
Mosdsy.
Aiss Mari Kramer of i-nses shs
has h~rn teaching a, Las VEGAS. y
~. Is visiting Mrs. J. u. Horton oh
her nay home.
Mrs. Robert Elder of i~ns-r is 10
the city To visit sish h-r brother. "
-. Sh-fmsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Best ever seen
IN LOCAL HISTORY

V.hiic .s'Tust"a IN Trinidad has
been 'hasasiaziy aiv.r-i srua, ,h.
s~ai strike 'aarsy .y tho spI-niisr
s,hs"I .thibis ~ tho shanst-r 81,
.-srr+rrvU ru~.Fs ~ tsss N@i, s,srss.
~ r''isr'as j. the kss.,i~osk at eli ~
th.z 'si- sst-,,s os The ,iss AMI
the hish ssh"rI. ia.i.aias ~. -shii..
" "i manual tTststne WORK. ,b- s-.s
ias dsrsrsra-a. ssd dom.s,ir ssi.n...
the latter b-sina In connection vi,h a
hssaar Which the sists arU giving.
,hcs md rra5tsra 4. q. ,.~srt the
p.blic gymnasium.
sye'Y r-siHeot of Trinidad has
ruoi tvsscn 4" he rspad ot III. .h.-
Ing .f u. civ schools Tho -a-t ss.
hihitc,I r-rrcs~ nts dts~ins. prnmsn-
shin. in fact. an departments NJ.
school work. and sh. teachers ar.
busl not "nly in showing the Wei.
tors through hli tramins With pride
upnn the vurs turned on, bv their
respective classes. Tho exhibit sbis
year is on uluch brpsd-d scale than
formers Years and iskc- W tho entire
building
Hand made garments AMI hit. Of
fancy work that inter-s, the women
fclts decorate the rooms a. though
some ne- moitste was having an
oprnine. There II an enaice array Of
exhibits which clearly rnanites, ,ha,
tho Trinidad schoois arc sp 10 tho
hishc., STANDARD ot efficiency in cv-
err respect Tie exhibit will he
shown tomorrow and again on Mon
day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
Haerfaso County
Maaddmus Case
Heard IN Court

7. assoHpiisa sh- s-i...- .h ssai
"f Ssthaf ustnns = sisihrr. as'i in
the iia-sssss s.asss isii al waissa'
s-,sx. sseam~ns re- is- s~sars tn an
alternative eas.ssasaas sas beard IL.
sh- stsisss; s~ssi yesterday s,irs'
n@p.s tn. ssss sf .sndsrsas sss
ssi.' sis-si ~ n. s--si, i".rr. t.s.sr sssH
- hy As'sss., y ~ tlari. t,s sh.
i'nnrd vIs- wash.ss. So srn.:.ri ~.
q IIpn's = J-,ssifr a' .hr - 80 a.
wals~-r.se. ,a ssy-E-- ,sr sradrvrsi
sa.~,i.s on . b.nd t.f i...s offered
s-s sh- '-s.ss~ ws ussirn =, 'h~ rs-s
'ipsinary h.arin9- iiun' h.ia that
rh-, sp,-,E.s siss- srs~ n.' s-st"s.s
s,bi- ps.g-r,r .~s-ss s.A h-rs- So
fused she ssaai ustrn. ARRESTED i''s
ALLEGED fis-'s-rs. bas ''--n IN isiI
.sr days
The f--si,io.ss stsjmrs 'hs' rssi
isri-r sns s.ss Nsaaa1u. 'b- gspsi-4
-,-. ~.S. ..r-aRsihir Nt'"Ta-r J
!. iayt-. s-ps-s-uSia4 IL. s-sp~pds
..s. h-Ia ,ha, u ~as net = m'nIs'.,
i,i at b., q Discretionary at 80
vs= involved The ma'irr vii b.
s'ismi,,-d toS decision On briefs 4"
BE- filed '-,sy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
HEArs Y0r WIN
TAILS rot LOSE
Lucky Poke, Pieee i O.srn h~ay
FREE with Bull Durham.

vi the leading toisa.s" dealers nj
Trinidad az. siviuz aear Iuss,
pocket piece. with every 8 ,es, sssss
ss- o' "Huii' Durham smoking To
I.atcn. This y, Nc, piece is solid
,ugprs IaegunS-'I. Of generous sis.
AMI is very clever in design. Ey.ry
man who ;at-~ delight in match.
ing his fiinnds for this or that. ~iI'
have better luck and avoid any con.
fusion By USING this Bali Durham
,o,tc, piece. heads" and tails" az.
60 perfectly pbvious. that mis,ss.
aro impossible.
"BuII" Durham is tho creates, sell.
ing article in the entire tobacco
trade. and Ns popularity among
American Smokers is iBcr.asinT &
steadily all the time.
smokers ~ Ball Durham arc
advised To msk. their purchases
rish, away as these ai'ractiv. lucky
~ rk,, pieces IL limited and local
dealers will no, he able to secure any
moro.
Tho American Tobacco Company
is icsiruus that all users NJ this ia
nous tobacco receive fruc nu,ks,
piece and thus insure the smil's of
Dame Fortune. who T. particularly
Mind Ia smokers of 'BuiI'' Durham. !
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
RETURNS OF AUTO RACE
Al TRINIDAD GARAGE

Returns c' 'h- Indianapolis Eco
mil. suiosuobil' Tas- will i,- posted
On the huti~tin ,-'ard al the Trinidad
Gsfas-. tAs.Heiaiion ! ~" GsrAx-'
Maple street. a, regular Intervals of
every 20 miirs; ih-S- ~iii b~ ten
isi-sfan,s s-e.iS-,i and posted kisisx
the s'andiax af the cars and drivers.
Come aud watch the rare is~eoss,ian
bay, Rns~ starts a, 1850 .. m. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
NOTICE.

vos The psusesssoa oe tie sS@ess
SEE ssssiss asS To sfesrsss sss 10
es-sse TIE saoe ssS tlss lhssps. Tbs
G.eky Messlsis Coal ssa isps 10.
sss tho Colorado t's-i asS tsps en-.
hereby sSse sussse that Al, Wssi-sss
isf. hsssis< o. ttshiss % their tssss
ia i.ss Asimss cossSy. coiossau. s.s
sssSwsiy tnsttAsrs.
TIE Rosky M-sstaia r'usl 3 isoss
90. ssd TIE colnssao tAs~t ssa tsus
C'd.-tsy J. y. welhoss. rsvssdrsl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
nssaiss olssy cish.

The Nssassa GIess siah sss Dr.
isesiisiiy sssestsis-d Thasssasy sf'
sssAass 81 the home of Mr. r. \
tSssk-Y. on SAs t'-.iss street \ en-
.isi sfuesnnna 90. .p-ss asa refresh
nesus s~ss.s Ly the hc~i-~e. ssssssi
I'd By Mrs. lss,ss. rhur pev~ss'
~ssv the N~.asa~. Wun.s~s. ttessus
saA.i. tl~.ssp. bradley. tsst~s. tssyss
ltsixh. tssk~Yo
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
Red Sax and
All Stars to
Clash Tomorrow

Essc,.all will be an attraction in
Trinidad tomorrow afternoon ~htcl,
" ladies' day a, Central park. The
Rt-i scx team. winner ot two city
league rennant.. will cross hat. with
the All Starr. an aggregation made
up NJ cisy and county league PLAYERS.
An interesting contest is promised.
Every lady attending viii he given
= carna'icn souvenir. Tho game viii
W. called al I O'Clock. THIS Ia ono
Of tho first games PLAYED In Trini-
dad this year and should draw a
large crowd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
MADAM CArLIAUX u
REYANDED FOR TRIAL

Paris. Nav s,.--Mmc. CaiiiauS.
wife Of Joseph CsilIaus. former fin
ancc minister II France. was to-day
formally r~nandea for trial on the
charge of kiIling G,sson CaImc,'r.
editor ~ Fizarn Tho hearing Z. to
he begun July 20.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
SOCIETY HHWS
! . y y y y . y y y y
Niss Ss1sy ouypgtse1.

The rariis sf the s-ssash grade.
i'ssk street srhnni. ssnss pies.Assis
safrsis-i their ssashss. Miss Eiish
anass. On Friday nosnihx. Mis-.
fo-'~s "a. rs~srsisd with . b~saiifsi
gold sses~h. s~t WITH .assi so.- -
. farewell sifs after sh. year ut
school vnrks
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
RuuuAuE SALE

rr- iss,-s -' 's- rsr~''is.s,ss
.hussh uiii r..is . summas- sal" ~
,s. iasrmrs, .f ,L.is shur.h tr'isy
s.i EsiiSasYs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

want a hish Grade employer Or
the better grade OF servants! Make
use Of the want columns Of The
c Chsonicle-News. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
notice..

T-nossps heinz tsvyora,ioe DAY.
w- uill b. ,iper.i fsum t"s"c a. ma
tn $50" =. ms-sopsh.sn Ceiosa''"
l.u mhct Cn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
Asseas,ss. o. .. ". Y.

All hs~ssi-f. a. tho t'sisss rssasish
War VETERANS ~iii meet at Cas'i.
haii ~ va. .',ie~k x~lsrass morn.
ms MAJ -. 4. is-s'@ -i,n ~.
.: " ~ IN i.s.sssiss '.- grave.
~ .ss desd. and M.@nsisi Ias s-eS-
ir~s ~ The s~m-srsss Al eligible
and a-srs-rs .f s.h.s .s@s~ -ks arr
in tho city ~ ississ-i ss ts,s ~jiL
.ss=js " i~sb-,. t'..nsussa-ss q.
q i~ssisi.ssh. Aajs,snts
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29
NOTICE.

T.nmruw b-ina Is"rs;iru hsy
s- .Iii b. ,i-s.s, from '"s.. = Hs
Il. $50. y. no. l.. Davis humber
70
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-29

Vast . hish sraae emptoyes Or
the better Grade u srrvaaiss Ashs
use oe the wsal solsaas Of The
(.heuNlele. Nvua Il