davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

Total .......-..-...............s1.s5 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

All of the forty-two pros" will
start in the half-mile handicap, with
the exception of Kramer and Ruft,
but in the five-mile open they viii an
start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

dee, and Bobby Russell. Druss can
be located at the Elmora A. c., SO
Boyd street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-30

1t is the intention of the velodrome
management to make the Grand Prize
Of Newark the biggest event IN the
cycling world, and next year the.
amount fprize money will exceed
the total in the Grand Prize of Paris
Big prizes make big races. This is
shown by the attendance at the Grand
Prize of Paris meeting, which totals
about 10000 in three days.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

TX. X. r." asks: u sm srovinx uor.
stout ~, ] aSow older. And vetsh 10 ,s,,nds
70, ss.,,I much p, nov. ! am ,I.,nsd and want to
Ansxsr; You need not te alarmed ~ vou
stii bes,n tasns 5-sYain arboions tsblsts
Thssc tablets revive usually at the rate y a
loand . day sfks Ne nnt few days ANY
full directions. Wv"
The evening world., 1914-02-12
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING EASILY
Why Suffer With Skin Hu,nOrs When
You Can Heal Them So Quickly!

Don't stand that itching eczema tor
ment one dry longer. Go To the nearest
druggist and get jar Of Resinol ONT
,nrnt and u cake Of Resinol Soap.
Battle the eczema patches with Rcsinol
Soap and hot water. Then dry and APP
ply q little Rcsinol Ointment
The torturing itching and burning
stop instantly. you no longer have to
dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible.
and healing begins. Soon the ugly. tor
menting eruptions disappear completely
and for good.
Rcsinol Soap (25c.), and Resinol
Oint men, (50c. and 81. are also
speedily effective for pimples. black
heads. dandruff. sores and many forms
Of piles Prescribed by doctors for the
past eighteen years. and sold BY pls-..
iically every druggist in the United
States. For trial free. write TO Dept.
AIR. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Don I
be deceived by preparations similar in
name or appearance. offered as Just
like Resinol." by n few un,crupulous
dealers. They are crude limitations
J upon which such dealers can make q
few cents extra profit-at your expense.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
GRl.H|D REVOLVER
IN HER STOCKING TO
SH|ELDAy0UNC MAN
Edna Freund Goes to a Cell
Rather Than Give His
Name.

A pretty bluecyud girl. who said
she was Edna Fr, uni Of No. i5 Gar
feid street, Yon.e%.. listened today
while Detective Doriesky OF Inspector
Morris's staff told Magistrate Krotei
In the West Farms police court how
he had found revolver In her stock
ing last night AZ y dance or THE
Bachelors Of Wakefield" in ths Wake
field Casino. Two Hundred and
Thirty eighth street and White Plains
road. He said she had refused To tell
10 whom the weapon belonged.
She burst into tears. exclaim!ne.
II won't tell" when the Magistrate
turned to her SIN weeping. she
went to a cell. held In $1,000 bail for
trial In Special Sessions on the
charge Of having violated the suili-
van law.
DorIesky and Detective Mullan
paid especial attention to young
man who listened to the proceedings
with great interest and they followed
when he left court. They believe that
II was no who handed the revolver ia
tho girl.
Dorlesky and Muilan had gone ia
the Casino because Of the occasional
visits there OF roughs from Yonkers
and Mount Vernon. They w.re
standing inside tho door whom youth
ran up 70 them. Pointing to, the
pretty girl. who II only eighteen years
old, he said:
"Watch that girl. she's got = re-
volver."
Doralesky asked the girl II she ha'
revolver. She denied It at first ant
then admitted she had hidden ono Il
her stocking. She b1rst into tear
and said that when the detective
appeared the young man who va
with her had asked her to hide hi
revolver.
Doriesky and Mullan said they he
lieved the man who had told them
| Watrh the 9trl Waa . rival for he
affections and that the youth WI
had handed her the revolver was th
successful suitor. on whom the hrs
youth sought revenge.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

=. "C.nd'd" vyttsi Gan you sdn.. NJ. hos
de s.sy - ::., Il d.'' ,,,,,:,! s''s
wovvssd. Have aching In me bacs ~ ~,
asy 'pslis and .ssn wholly uasbls TO r.
GA s snS e merge :, ., We. 81 one Tins
Answer A sood vtaiiriry tonic. such a
I YraiIs eadomsns tablsts. 10 sd,issi. sp,en
dia Elects arr obtained BY hundreds fror
The evening world., 1914-02-12

noon to-dsy at tho st. Regis Hotel 70
Alfred stecilcr jr.. son Of former Jus-
tice Alfred Ste Killer of the Supreme
Court Rabbi Siivcrfnsn OBLIGATED. Miss
Violet Cowsn and Miss Caroline Mayer
attended the bride and Mrs. Arnold $.
F'urst was matron Of honor. j. Charles
seIisrnan was the best man and the
ushers were J Leslie Pinks. Charles
iieimcrdinger. Leon Ottinger. Walter
tintermycr. stnnlcy Eisemnn and Ber-
uard Gutenberg.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

d.a, .;,s T. ,,s o. sri 49,; = "sfss . sr..,
ale. s.unS. hsar palIdtation. w,oS az se' =.
SI.sl ~. 70 ct : hearty .ea,. sc,nssims:
Ansysri The .nsassi y ccSs,ip.uon and
SndeStion y the nnst frequent esus. ~
s app, y \ bsstsr 70 prevent Than %
oStsto ,.S,s,. 'ip s,o,,s J sdn,s that you
e direcoons scc,mpsnyinG ssaisd csrsor
Thsy afs pink. white sSd blue 70 h. a.n..
,S,rs Inn Noon and aisht. !,.psc,t;sl,. T
p's'satsd BY uans tnosrpsiiS inteiiIsssnStiy DO
The evening world., 1914-02-12

Poor H." wntss MY health IA very
poor on account II . long standing cors,ipa.
The tine. Can YOU ptescribs sonsthinr 20
AXE that VIII cure chsuosa oonsiipatioa \"
Answer Consultation 10 rvobshiy the cars,
remedies only asgssssis The trouble ard n.s.-
cnw. dwsys sesrnhe ssrsia suiUhsr,,
tablets ,not .,,plnr tablst'l. fpd lave foird
They sos Asasantiy and tune NJ the bowel;
aud liver vhile purifying the hood
.. M g. w.. s N. wsss .h".i* st..
diseaSsi urins. "a dsIk, foul a o,or and
p9e.ss Y lrvsgula. psiSi,a. Sc, Have ds.
and soTsnsss 10 region d bisddss.
,eriss Sp,:s.s. nv ESosl,s formula q s'S a. H.
sSssaily ssiees.ous fsasdy u. a,da :Sssr.si
Ssssisss = 90 .ssi:a %i..-icSS;. " '''
The evening world., 1914-02-12
MISS RosENFeLD MARRles.

Becomes Bride of Alfred Sickle
lr. at -. Resis ffsteI.
Miss Marion Rosenfeld was married n
The evening world., 1914-02-12
TALK Of INDICTMENTS
over GwYNNE WEDDING
Jersey Prosecutor Thinks Bride 1nt
Best Man Have Been Guilty
OF Perjury.

Tho untll-now smooth marital sea
Nupon which Arthur Gwynnc and his
young bride, ths former artists
iodol. have been sailing became some
hat rurlcd to-day when Robert $.
] udspoth, the prosec utor Of Hudson
h. living an investigation made OF the
IN Arrlagc Of the couple In Jersey
CiO, Monday. TO learn whether the
br ld.a and Russell Gair. who acted az
be u man did not perjure themselves.
me estigation. which is being
msVs by James w. Mccarthy. sec
ond assistant pruscc utor. embraces
also IN. action OF the Rev. Wiibert
Wes,S,u Of the Trinity lledding
Methyi dist Episcopal Church of Jer-
sey y. In performing the marriage
In alleged violation OF the New Jer-
sey laE which requires "A lapse Of
twenty S'our hours after marriage
license has been issued before the
wedding takes place. should IL he
found tho Mrs. Uwynne. who is only
sixteen Mars Of age. gave her age
M twenty one. that G8ir gave an in
correct ada ress. I'm has been reported,
and that tAie minister did not obey
the marriage, law, Mr. Hudspeth will
present the facts to tho Grand Jury,
which meets next Tuesday, ana ask
for indictments.
The penalty in New Jersey for per-
fury II from one and half 70 three
years In prison.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Optical &ooise q
hNK..ytottls

West i2sth ST.. near Lenox Ave.
Nv. 34th ST.. bet. 9Th and 9th AYES.
q Columbus Ave-. slst and 82d SITS.
& Nassau ST., near J ohn st.
% Broadway. mr.. WILDLY. Bklyn.
Z y Fulton ST.. opp. A. q s.. Bklyn.
~ Rro>d 81 mr.. Hahne's. Newark,
The evening world., 1914-02-12

n Broad ST.. mr.. Hahne's. Newark.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

|. Clasoa Pslnt Cadets Reviewed.
The ClasoN Point Military Academy
Cadet Corps gave IN exhibition drill at
their annual review before Col. Louis
2. Coalsy and STAG last Aisht Ia the
Dixty.AlNth Regiment Armory. Some
Compsnsss . and b. .'' s''''''''' %
The evening world., 1914-02-12

Ths questions answered hslow ere esaseai
IN ehasaet9; the synptn0 OF dissass ars
given. end ~ snswas should spp,y % -
go os anil,As nAsus.
Thoe vhhing further aAves. fsss, nay
sddssss m. Lswis nahss, Colisss Builda>a.
oeeses Ehwosd stssstA nNytoa o.. sssaesins
es1-sddsslssd. saspsd s.vs,ops far s.ply
EA0 NAM and addFsss must DO siv,, M
cs'y iuseils or fictitious asns Wi b us,i
y ~ Assssn. Ths ss0uip>asas eas -
fmsa q an ~s'i.sseehsd dFss assN Asy
dsvsulst CO ssss d vho,ssa,ss.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

When we established Harris
Eyekioss Seyrifs we laid the
cornerstone Of our business
pjidly and substantially.
Hairs OfnIisfs and OPT
kioNs have demonstrated to
thousands Of others what
This dependable eyeglass ser.
Vice consists Of; let them
demonstrate it to you, and
tour experience will result in
complete, lasting satisfaction.
I Harris EYEGLASSES.
whether they cost $500 or
nore, are fitted with the
Hevvis Suction Clip I h e
Hip that holds comfortably
hinder all conditions.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

X "Anaisn Wus"-Civs 10 10 10 dsou tos
- ounss>as u vA,ss - hour bsfos ssch
- - your ehild wsn sosa b eostsels1
4 - bsdwsttins; Coap. mud haiuwUt.
~ tiaeturs cubsbs. ! dram; 'irctafs Yhus-
sss0nsie. > dram.
\ IA Rus" vyitss: For many years ] have
oulfusd With stomach snd bowe, trousAe
'ivt1sh he's hssa caused BY . ssvess cass os
nanah. NJ tassd y elm " posr ceeAAsi0.
.,Vhas can Be dons for n.y.
AssyS. u yox. follow The dlsscuons- svsa
(Itsssv ~ shculd - veil end ssrous again.
ooln1n the following fron any veil stocked
leo slors and nix by shahtns well. thsa tsss
Es taaaposful -four times daily; syrsp sarS-
1910 csnp.. 4 oss. eomp. 1uid baln~ot,
4 a.; fluid EFT. buchu. ] o. Uss n coa.
uutssa with ths the following local tssat-
I ~. o. %. packsss 81 sntissptic nlans
tpsvlw - aAhs . cstArh bs,n By utxins
- suncs Of lard or vaaelins with . lsvd
| omuseafl Of ths powder and We In tbs
, nnaGriAa daily. Also mshs . wall Of one piut
q vssn water aud oue.hsif tsaspoonful u
vissS powder and use two or three ttnss .
! ~ vs&ii ths aostrls are Thoroughly cisanssd
~ ysus trouble should s'on he son~.
~r.s. ~ whites: 81 h.,. such .aor
skziAo s,rsssiiw hair and NV s,Alp 1, full
k lssdRff. Pleas adviac what to do"
Ansxsr. The bst advice I can offer Il
anpss. Get at q well stocked drug store .
o.. in Of plain yellow minyol. direction,
sssonpsnyins. and use 1t regularly. u pro
apsss healthy. Vigorous srs~th Il hair snt
The evening world., 1914-02-12
'u,eElekt7a
~ Piano PLAYER

wiIatnnstorm your piano, no matter
whsl II style or make. Into TIL
nost artistic of -''Ser pianos. A
{sv hours time In your own hom<
4 all thst 10 necessary to give you
~ msrvellous player piano. No
,sAaase In the pianos spp'arine.
;. 70 obstr~+t,r IA n. keyboard
- x1a.xlsCvnsO coAPANY
- ~ Aveaass o.. 80 eesess'
-. n. ~ ~. so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO March 21-Hogs Receipts
$4,000 Market sc lower Mixed ant
butchers IS 400 800; good heavy. $S50d
IS rough heavy, $S.25@S45: light IS 4C
ass; pigs IS 60dS.30. bulk SIS 50dS.6O
Cattle Receipts 1000 Market weak
Beeves. S7.OOa9. 40. cows and heifers
Sc 5GG 8 %, stockers and feeders, Sc 4Od
$50, Texans, S6.50a790, calves, S750a
925
sheep Receipts $4,000 Market
strong Native and Western $425Q
6.25; lambs. $5.75a850
ST. LOUIS March 3t-Cstue: Re
ceipts, 800 including BOO Southerns
native market steady, native bee
steers, 75On9.25: cows and heifers, -;
ass. stOckers and feeders. 5O0dS00
calves. 6.O0a950, Texas market steady
steers, 5.75aS.O0, cows and heifers, 49,
6i665
Hogs Receipts, II 500, market 5 tc
loo lower; mixed and butchers $500
$40; good heavy S65dS70. rougt
7.00GS 90. bulk. S55mSs5
Sheep: Receipts 2000: market SLOW
muttons, b75G6 so, warnings. SO 7.25
lambs. 7000S.35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
COTTON DROPS As
MARCH0PTI0ND|ES
March Went Out at 80 Points
Over May-JuIy Sold Against
Purchases Of May,

NEW YORK March 81 Cotton fu-
lures were steady at the opening OF the
market to-day and first prices were net
unchanged 90 8 points higher than Mon
days close Further covering hy shorts
and firm Liverpool cables gave the mar
ket a Steadier tone, resulting In harp
rise which carried the entire HIST into
new high levels for the movement
March rallied 10 points 10 40 while
May was forced 10 2 90, for 10 points
rise over the opening figure and July
10 points 90 j. % Old crop positions
were in the best demand, coming from
the same sources which have been no.
ticeabe on the buying side for the past
few weeks
The market maintained the strong
tone during the first hour based on re
ports from different parts Of the Souln
that crop preparations will be delayed
from two to four weeks by bad weather
This inspired an active demand for new
crops However. the market sold on
10 points from the high on scattered
profit taking but covering continued ac-
tive and the list held steady.
Following are II a. m. bids ln New
York March, ~ 30, Nav 90 July,
121S August II o.. October j so
Following are 10 a. m bids In New
orleans May, 1915 July, 1851 octo-
her 1l.59
Estimated cotton receipts
Wednesday, 1919.
New Orleans ..... 300 to 500 24I7
Galveston .........2 500 To $500 $500
AIr,A Nk~&H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
Opposing Senators Vote off It as Means of Causing
 More Delay
MADOO POINTS OUT
 REAL OBJECTIONS
Plan to Make Government Responsi- ble for Billion Dollars in State Bonds Is Regarded as
 Chimerical
ar cE. STEWART

Washington. July 4.-(Special.)-ln spite of vigorous opposition by senators Ia n,iliar with the question from long study opponents of the movement for federal aid fin the construction of improved public highways in the United States, have agreed to support the Bourne bill as a n cans of delay and possibly to defeat this great public improvement.
 The Bourne bill, which is the outgrowth of long study of the question by ex-Sen- ator Jonathan Bourne, appointed on a good roads commission by the last Con- gress, provides for the issue of 4 per cent bonds by the states, which are to be de- pcsited with the federal government in exchange for government per cent bonds, the Idea being that in 50 years the differ ence in interest at 1 per cent, if com pounded annually at the rate of 3 per cent, will amount to enough to retire the bonds.
 Secretary McAdoo is opposed to the Bourne scheme. and has characterized Il a chimerical and unavoidable, and full of pitfalls to the government's credit
 In a reply to a letter from Senator Bankhead- asking for an expression of his views fin regard to the bill and it's ef- forts on the market for United States bonds, Secretary McAdoo strongly con demns the wisdom of the policy.
 Senator Smith of Georgia, who is a member of the Senate committee on postoffices and post roads, of which Sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
Sentenced to Buy Wife New Bonnet

From the Louisville C0ur1er-Journal.
 Kansas City, Kan.-Walter Worth was sentenced to buy his wife new s hat Judge Brady told him to turn oyer the money for the millinery when he gets his pay check and to give his wife s3 for her exclusive use each Saturday night in the future. If he fails to follow either injunc- tion a $500 fine, which was assessed but stayed, will become effective.
 we have been married a little over a year and he has never bought me a hat" Mrs. Worth testified. 1T had "a hat when we were married. but I wore 1t until it was shabby. asked for new one. but never got it. so I have been wearing a scarf on my head when I go out
 Mrs. Worth admitted that her husband provided good food and plenty of it, but said that he didn't seem to realize that a woman had to have anything besides physical comforts.
 'The Lord never made a woman that could be happy without hat" Judge Brady said You. as her husband, are sworn, to make her happy. Give her s5 to buy a bonnet tomorrow night and give her 8 for her own use every pay night, or you will have to serve every day of a $500 fine I am now giving you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
WAR IS DECLARED BY BOARD OF TRADE
 ON UNDERWRITERS
(continued from Page Five)

| it up generally to guard against fire and then went to the association off cials for a reduction in fire insurance rates. The request was refused until a lower rate was secured from an out side company, it was stated. and then the association offered to take the ip- surance at the same rate.
 Joe Berger told of house next to a fire station which had been raised 60 per cent on it's insurance rates. The Board of Trade feels confident of winning out Its fight against the insurance men. Officials state they are much encouraged by the cooperation of the city officials.
 They state that Birmingham is be- 1 ing made inc "goatr and they are tired of it. They say they can resist the rates and they are going 10 prove that then can.
 The special committee made report Ion the insurance question. It was stated; however. that through mistake men, ton is not made in the report of tho many improvements in the fire de- pertinent to guard against insurance loss and especially the $35.00O which the city commissioners are now ne- gotiating to spend to completely mo- torize the department. The report fol- lows:
 Report of Committee
 "To the Members of the Board of Trade:
 Your comGnittee on insurance, to which was referred the matter of the proposed increase of rates for fire in surance in Birmingham, has given con- siderable time and attention to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
GETS INTO THE RACE ]. FOUR YEARS AHEAD Harry Shorter Will Be Can. didate for Secretary of
 State in 1918

The first candidate of the 191s state campaign has announced. He is Harry Shorter of Birmingham and Eufaula. He wants to be secretary of state. Un- der Governor JellSs he was deputy in- surance commissioner and since that time has been anxious to acquire the post of secretary of state.
 -Four years is a long time off and we can never tell what will happen. he said. But my present intention is to offer for secretary of state"
 lnasmuch as the flee has been broken" other entries may be expect ed The situation will soon be live again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
Weatherly Is Playing
 Politics on the Water,
 Question, Says Shook
tContinued from Page Five)

(COntlnued from Page Five)
 could be sold at half the prices Of its cost, but the men who put their money here and the men who have defended themselves at great cost from the polit- ical onslaught of MT. Weatherly could not in justice to themselves do that.
 sI know that the man with a small house profits under 97-C. It has been the experience of untold hundreds. Yet some of our officials argue otherwise MT
 Weatherly, lawyer by profession, and trained in it's ethics in his wrath over the loss of the suits, advises the people not to pay their bills. It seems to mo that no official should go so far in his enmity to a corporation. I assure MT. Weatherly, who has been counsel for a Corporation all his life, that corporations are willing to meet the people half way. MT. Weatherly by his wonderful change of heart in regard to corporations indi-
 cates that he is unaware of that He
 knows that if given half chance, the
 corporations that make up this district will be fair through their agents as the Southern railway was during his service as counsel in this district.
 Ward and Lane Should Act
 q regret exceedingly that this propo- sition of water cannot be adjusted. I feel however. that the water company has more than come half way. I believe
 President Ward and Judge Lane should get together and save this situation. ] am sure that the people of this com munity would appreciate the cessation of this warfare I know that this fight is not going to help this community in the estimation of those men with money who are looking for places of investment I know that Birmingham has incurred the enmIty of many corporations by req son of it's unjust attacks on others of their kind. know that the people of this town are not willing to be unkind and I believe in tirne they will realize that there is more politics in this water question than real desires to be of serv- ice to them. When that day cones MT Weatherly will be forced to pay for his opposition to contract which is to any clear thinking man obviously to the in terests of the people of Birmingham.' No Limit to Bonds :. ThereAis absolutely no limit to the
 amount of bonds which could be issued by the city for municipal waterworks,
 City Commissioner James Weatheriy
 stated yesterday and took for his au-
 thority section 143O of the state code, which especially provides that the bond
 ing limit placed on municipalities shall
 not apply to a waterworks plant.
 Mir Weatherly states that sections 126o- 61-62 of the code give the city express
 authority to issue bonds for aswaterwoEka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
VETERANS REUNION
 AT CARROLLTON
Extensive Preparations Being Made for Barbecue August 12-Promi-
 nent Speakers Accept

Carrollton July 24-(Special.) j. Extensive preparations are being made for the an- nual reunion of the Confederate veterans. which will be held in this city on Au- gust F. A large barbecue, together with basket dinner will be served. E. D. Willett of Anniston, former resident of this place, and Dr. J. Moody of Aliceville will deliver addresses on the occasion One of the largest gatherings yet assem- bled al any of the former reunions is expected.
 The number of persons who would de sire to teach school in this county seems to have increased. ST having stood the examinations just closed the present week. Of this number four stood for life certificates. 10 for first grade. 25 for second and the remainder for third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
BIRMINGTIAM'S NEW "CTTY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT

hundreds of seed it will leave an un- slightly bare spot when it is removed. To prevent this the lawn should be gone over now and all the small dan delions cut out.
 This can be done without injury to the grass. Use an old knife with the end of the blade sharpened. Make a slanting cut, at an angle that will cut off the young plant below the crown
 When the plant has been drawn out a pinch of grass seed should be drop ped in the loose soil and pressed down with the foot. If this is done every two weeks the lawn can be kept free tion.
 Nothing but frequent cultivation or the affected garden or lawn will Keep the weeds in check and finally run them out.