davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
SKIN is GRATED ON SISTER
EIshteen-YearoId Philadelphia oiri
Stripped Of Forty-Eisht Square
Inches to Save Kin.

Philadelphia.-Forty square
inches OF skin were stripped from
pretty Catherine Coffey in Northeast.
ern General hospital and grated on
the burnt body Of her sister Nora.
Catherine is eighteen and Nora sew.
enteen. The operation is believed to
be successful.
When the scared wounds of the
younger girl refused to heal and at
tendant physicians saw no other hope
of her recovery, they accepted the
insistent offers OF the older sister.
She was given a thorough examins,
ton, and found to be in the best OF
physical condition. Both girls were
etherized. Fourteen pieces of skin
were fiayed from GATHERINGS right lex
and eight from her left.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
EDWARD
KEATlNG
Congressman from
Colorado
FOR PEACE
LESS FOR WAR

the farmers in Europe are produc-
ing two and one. half to three times
as much per acre as American
farmers, and this in the face of the
fact that European lands have been
under cultivation for many cen
turies and were perhaps originally
not so fertile as ours"
Under the Lever bill Colorado's 8
Agricultural College will receive
$4,000 next year and thereafter
the sum will be increased from
year to year until at the end of ten
years it will amount to S34, 900.
In order to secure the maxium
amount the State must contribute
1924, ,00Oa year to the fund thus
making the total amount available
sos, 900 year sufficient to enable
President Lory to achieve results
of vast benefit to Colorado farm
ers.
SAVING HUMAN LIFE
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Rev. james A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been needed and welcome guest
in our home for number OF years.
highly recommend it to my fellows as
being medicine worthy OF trial in cases
OF colds, coughs, and Group" Give
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy trial and
we are confident you will find it very
enectual and continue to use il as occa.
sion requires for years to come, as many
others have done. For sale by all deal.
era.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
When You're Sick
Your Wages Stop

You know what that means
misery worry-big bills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and
your family. 1t is up to you to
take care of yourself. 1t is up to
you, whenever you don't feel right,
to take something to make you
right, to strengthen you, build you
up, ward off worse sickness-pro-
tect you and your family. That
thing we have in Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. In offering it to you, we
protect you against money risk, by
personally promising you that, if
it does not restore your health, we
will give back your money without
word or question. We believe it
is the best builder of health, energy
and strength you can get. 1t is
helping many of your neigh bors.
If it don't help you, we will give
back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is
composed principally of pure Olive
Oil and the Hypophosphites. Each
has long been endorsed by success
full physicians. Here they are for
the first time combined. The re-
suit is remarkable nerve, blood
and strength building remedy that
is both food and medicine. For all
who are nervous, rundown and de-
bilitated - no matter what the
cause; for old people; for conva-
lescents; for puny children, we
know of nothing that will give
health and strength as quickly as
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is
a real builder of good blood, strong
muscles, good digestion. Pleasant
to take, it contains no alcohol or
habit-forming drugs. If you don't
feel well, eoonomize both money
and strength by beginning today
to take Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
Sold only at the Rexall stores, and
in this town only by us. $10O.-
Fuller Drug Co., Monte Vista,
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

discussion has brought out some
amazing facts. 1t would appear
that about 10000 people die in
this country every year as the re-
suit of PREvENTABLE accidents, and
that still larger number are per-
manently manned. Bremner's bill
calls for the erection of museum
in Washington for the testing and
exhibition of safety devices. In
addition the bureau would employ
experts to instruct employers in
the safeguarding of life and limb.
The study and prevention of voca-
tional diseases would be another
phase of the work. The death rate
in certain Industries from diseases
which are peculiar to those indus
tries, is appalling. For example,
hundreds of men have been physi-
cally disabled by being "leaded'
in Colorado smelters, and the phos-
phate match industry claimed its
victims by the thousands. Prac-
tically every other great industry
has it's long death roll, and still
longer hospital list.
Much of this sacrifice of human
beings may be prevented, the ex-
perts tell us. The majority of en-
ployers are expected to gladly CO.
operate but the mailed fist of the
law will be required to compel the
greedy minority to heed the die
tates of humanity.
g. 0. p. HARMONY.
Hon. Charles j. Bonaparte of
Maryland, Attorney General under
Roosevelt, tosses the following
bomb into the camp of the gentle
men who are pleading with the
Progressives to return to the fold:
"There is no room for reasonable
doubt as to what ails the Republi-
can Party.
"The party does not own itself.
Its membership does not control
its organization; the wishes of an
overwhelming majority of its vot-
ers can be and have been defed
and set at naught by those who
should be its servants, but are, in
truth, the severants of it and their
own masters.
These masters and owners of
the party are the great and greedy
interests" or in other words, sun.
dry small groups of very rich. very
rapacious, and wholly INSCRIPTIONS
men, who, properly speaking, be-
long to no party themselves, but
dominate and use whatever party
organization may be from time to
time the most readily available for
their own selfish ends"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
Flns Couple by Phone.

Yonkers, N. Y.-Judge James n.
Beall flned Joseph Mush, twenty
eight, and Anna Wood, twenty-six. 50
each by telephone for kissing too loud
ly and long in the street The couple
we're in court. but the judge teie-
phoned from his home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
To Stop a Leak,

To stop leak, mix whiting and
yellow soap into thick paste with
little water. Apply this to the
place where the leakage IL and 1t will
be Instantly stopped. A visit from
the plumber will still be necessary,
but there Ia no special hurry for more
radical repairs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

Gas in the stomach or bowels is dis
agreeable symptom Of a torpid liver.
To get rid Of IL quickly take nERBINE.
II In . marvellous liver stirnulant and
bowel purifier. Price 500. Sold by
Fuller Drug %.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07
Wanted wife to stop r.Ik,no.

Yonkers. N. Y.-John Foley said his
wife made him cook his meals. while
she declares that he tied towel on
her mouth to stop her talking. All
pony ordered
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

more money for peace! Less
money for War; that seems to be
the shibboleth of this Democratic
administration. The jingo still
clamors for fleets of super-dread-
naughts and standing army of
five hundred thousand men, but
his appeal has lost its potency.
Congress is too busy to listen to
him; has other work to do. 1t
must extend moral and financial
encouragement to the good roads
movement, it must complete the
reclamation projects in the West,
it must construct levees to redeem
the Mississippi delta, it must open
Alaska to and-hungry millions, it
must assist the Agricultural col
leges in their great campaigns Of
education, it must-but why con-
tinue to enumerate?
Congress has decided that it is
more interested in conserving men
than in destroying them. 1t would
rather give an American boy a
chance to follow a plow on his own
farm in his own country than to
afford him an opportunity to chase
half naked savage through a
tropical jungle.
So Congress is disposed to be
very generous in its appropriation
for home building projects and
very niggardly in its allowances
for man-killing projects. We will
give more to agriculture and the
like, and less to the army and navy.
AID AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
To illustrate: The other day the
House passed the Lever bill "to
provide for cooperative agricul-
tural extension work between the
agricultural colleges in the various
states and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture" 1t provided for
an appropriation of $3.50, ,OOO-$1O,-
600 for each state-and directed
that this appropriation should be
increased from year to year until
at the end of ten years it should
amount to $3, ,480, 600 and thereafter
should remain at that figure. Not
more than six votes were cast
against it.
This cooperative agricultural OK.
tension work shall consist, accord.
ing to the bill, "of the giving of
instruction and practical demon
strations in agriculture and home
economics to persons not attending
or resident in State Agricultural
colleges and imparting to such
persons information on said sub.
ject through field demonstrations,
publications and otherwise"
In word, it is the purpose Of
the bill to carry to the farmer in
his field the results of the labors
of the scientific investigator car
ried on in his study or laboratory.
On this point, Mr.. Lever said, in
submitting the bill:
"In this country it is to an ex-
tent a new method of teaching, but
in the old world the same system
has been 80 pre-eminently Success
full as to become fixed and recog-
nized method of carrying the truths
of agriculture and home economies
to the door of the farmer. 1t is a
system which frees the people from
the slavishness of the text books,
which makes the field, the garden,
the orchard, and even the parlor
and kitchen class rooms. 1t teaches
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

One of the House committees of
which l am member is consider
ing Congressman Bremner's bill to
create bureau of safety. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-07

SAVING HUMAN LIFE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
CHARGES TITANIC
NOT SEAWORTHY
Suit Brought by Survivor k!so
Claims Negligence in
Steering Vessel.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The plea that
the Titanic was unseaworthy when
she left England in April, 1912, on her
disastrous maiden trip to the United
States which cost the lives of over
1.50U people is to be advanced in a
suit for damages brought against the
White Star Life by Thomas White
ley, one of the surviving stewards.
The plaintiff sustained a fracture of
the right leg in the wreck.
Whiteley's counsel Allen Clement
Edwards. a lawyer member of Parlia-
ment, will also argue on behalf of his
client that there was negligence in
the steering of the i'll fated vessel.
The hearing has been Professionally
fixed for March 1.
This will be the first time that a
suggestion in regard to the unsea-
Worthiness of the Titanic has been
raised in the courts. Whitley in an
interview given while he was lying
in a New York hospital after the
wreck declared that the officers of the
Titanic had disregarded the warnings
of the lookout that icebergs were in
the vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Conditions at Hudson County
Institutions Are Criticised

Conditions at the county institutions
of Hudson county. located at Secau-
Gus, We're referred to yesterday by
Clarence l.. Stonaker, in an address
delivered before members of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, of Hudson
county. Mr. Stonaker urged his lis
teners to interest themselves in the
county institutions. He declared they
should visit the buildings at least
once a year, so as to familiarize
themselves with the work there.
He declared that between fifty and
sixty mechanics are employed in the
Hudson County institutions. He IN
sisted that a large number of these
mechanics do nothing else but draw
their salaries and that some of the
prisoners could do the work just as
well and the county would save
large sum of money by the change.
Mr.. StonakeT also referred to the
Hudson County almhouse and insane
asylum. In the latter institution, he
said. there were 700 patients at the
present time, and when the building
was erected accommodations were
made for only $50 persons. He in
sisted that there were many persons
in the almhouSe at the present time
that should be working. He said
they were lazy and indolent and
there was nothing else the matter
with them.
Speaking on the Christian church,
Mr. Stonaker said that churches
should be open day and night so that
women could hold meetings and for
the general exchange of opinions. He
declared that modern ministers are
waking up to the fact that churches
should be open more than one
or two hours on Sunday and closed
the balance of the week.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stonaker's
address, Mrs. John e. Webb, of Glen
| Ridge, presented a resolution recon-
mending that the club members visit
| the county institutions. The resolu-
] .. .l....Aol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

The Northwestern Improvement AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight in Burke
Memorial Hall, 554 North Fifth street
The thirty-fourth annual banquet
of the Central Dental Association OF
Northern New Jersey will be held III
the Hotel Astor. New York. February
q.
The annual meeting of the Newark
Charitable Society will be held mex
Thursday in the headquarters of the
organization, at Hill and Halsey
streets.
Mrs. Mary Goldblat, of S01 Broad
street. sustained a fractured leg as
the result of a fall on the sidewalk
in front of 80 Beacon street last night.
The first skating accident of the
season happened last night on Branch
Brook Park lake, when Margaret
Brown. thirteen years old. q negress
of sol Fifth street, fell on the ice, cut
ting her head She was treated at
the City Hospital.
Incidents of a Day at the Election
Polls, as Told by official Chal-
lengers." will be given by Mrs. Frank
A Pattison. of Colonia; George
Denny, Mrs. Grace Duryea Miss
Martha Nordine and Miss Emma
Richards at the weekly tea of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
BLOOMFIELD-CLEN RIDGE

Under the auspices of Bloomfield
Council Knights of Columbus,
euchre and dance will be held in Cen
trail Hall, Bloomfield, on Monday eve
ming, February 8. The committee in
charge is composed of John A. Moran,
Thomas H. Higgins, Thomas j. Tier
ney, B. w. Damn, John Cavanaugh
Joseph f. Drudy, Dennis Conroy, +.
G. Lynch, Edward f. Higgins, James
A. Cavanaugh, James Carroll and A.
J. Smith.
A song, violin and piano recital will
be given tomorrow by the pupils of
Mrs. a. H. Goodwin. assisted by Miss
Grace, Freeman. in st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Bloomfield
A public installation of officers and
an entertainment will be held tonight
in Central Hall. Bloomfield, by Court
Bloomfield Centre. Independent Order
of Foresters. Among the invited
guests are G. A. Mitchell. of Toronto,
Canada. assistant supreme chief ram
ger of the order. and the high standing
committee of the State. A. C. Wenzel,
II. G. r.. of Newark; Fred Storm,
p. H. G. r., of Bloomfield; K. c. Tay-
lor, H, V. G. r., of Elizabeth; +. A.
Mackenzie, H. s.. of Elizabeth; w. r.
Bray. II. t. of Jersey City; Dr. NJ.
Ia. ClaWson, ii. Pny., OF PJalntleld;
W S. Darnell. II. c., of Camden.
Court Eagle Rock. of Bloomfield. will
attend in a body.
The Adelphie Club, of Bloomfield.
met in its headquarters in Bradys
Hotel last night
Nat NJ. Brigham, of Wheaton, Ill,
gave an illustrated lecture on THE
Grand Canyon of Arizona" in the
Bloomfield High School auditorium
last night. The lecture was under
the auspices of the Bloomfield Board
of Education.
Miss Helen Thomson, of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip l.. Thomson, of Appleton
road, Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

most feasible and economical ar
rangement for the disposal of their
sewerage" he continued. He then
told how the work has steadily pro-
crossed on the twenty-siX miles of
pipes and tunnels. mentioning the
sections already finished and those
contracted for. The great majority
of the larger tasks are under way. he
said, and the lesser part will be done
while the contractors are doing the
big jobs, so that within three years
everything will be in shape for use.
Postmaster Edward S. Perry. at the
conclusion of Mr.. Gibsons talk. asked
the point blank question whether the
commission would accept a PROPOSE
ton from Orange to rent space in the
system for three to five years. Mr..
Gibson replied that the fifteen NUM-
cipalities were the ones to be con-
suited about that.
"Such contract could not be made
without the consent of these fifteen
municipalities. said Mr.. Gibson. "as
they are the owners of the sewer.
The commission is one of sixteen
parties interested and could not I'M
dertake to give any expression of
opinion without the consideration of
the others.
Mr.. Gibson told of the system of
dispersion of sewage in New York
Bay and said that if the commissions
system were adopted for dilution and
dispersion the waters there could care
for the sewage of communities with
sc. 900. 900 or more population.
Responding to further questioning
Mr. Gibson told how the commission
and the fifteen communities rear
ranged the plans when the FIVE COM
munities rejecting the Passaic scheme
refused to join Newark, Paterson and
the others, reducing the capacity of the
pipes, etc, and causing an addition
of 10 per cent. to be made to the
original assessments against the par
Elephants. To make new provisions
for Orange, or any of the others who
are outside the pact, Mr.. Gibson an
swered Mayor Murray, would entail
great expense He then told of the
separation by a number of the COM
munities in the scheme of their storm
water drains from the regular sewers, |
so as to lessen the operating expenses, |
which were apportioned according to |
the amount used by each.
Mr.. Gibson also stated that Bloom
field had no official overtures before
the commission to be allowed entrance
and he said that town would have to
see the fifteen other communities
about the matter of being permitted
entrance to the tiume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Little Girl Is Run Down
by Doctors Automobile

While crossing Broad street at Court
street early today Louise Kube, four
teen years old, of Prospect street, Say
by an automobile owned and driven
by DR., Charles f. Baker, of Al Wal
nut street.
The child was FASTENED to st. Bar
nabas's Hospital by the physician,
where itswas found that she had suf-
fered a sprained right ankle and some
bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Woman's Political Union at their
headquarters, 70 Halsey street, Sun
day afternoon.
A debate on commission govern
ment will be held in the Bethany
Presbyterian Church tonight under
the auspices of the local Socialist
party. w. B. I<illingbeck will speak
for the Socialists and Theodore s.
Fettinger for the Commission Govern
ment League.
An election of officers will be held
tonight by the Seminole Democratic
Club. The first annual reception and
ball of the society will be held in
Hensler's Auditorium February 4.
Installation ceremonies for the new
Neglected officers of the Newark
Lodge of Odd Fellows were held last
night at the headquarters of the
lodge, at 149 Elm street. A social
hour followed.
Newly elected officers of the New
ark City Council, Royal Arcanum
were installed last night in the coun-
ellis headquarters in the North Ward
Bank building.
Glass of '95, Newark High School
held a reunion banquet last night al
Achtel- Stetter's restaurant. Harry
L. Marker, who returned from South
Ameiea recently, was present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
SOUTH ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Riker, of
Montrose avenue and Scotland road,
have gone on a trip to the West In
dies.
The gymnastic teams of Columbia
High chool, of South Orange, and
Dickinson High School, Jersey City,
will engage in dual meet tonight in
the local school gymnasium.
A smoker followed a meeting last
night of South Orange Council No.
1347, Royal Arcanum, in Redmen's
Hall, % Sloan street. The new officers
are: Regent, Floyd L. HANNA; vice.
regent, Edmund +. Hixson; orator,
Robert ]. Wintringham; sitting past
Clifford r. King; collector, William j.
Daily: treasurer, Martin l.. Jensen
chaplain. James +. Pelton; guide, Gill
bert L, Picot; warden, George T.. De-
Wick: sentry, Harry I. Murphy;
trustees, James p. Benbrook, William
L. Nicholson and Harry c. Burns;
organist, Charles r. MARYLAND.
The bowling club of South Orange
Council. Royal Arcanum, will hold a
social tonight on the Greater Newark
alleys, Smith street and South Orange
avenue, Vailsburg.
The Boys Choir Club of the Episco-
pal Church of the Holy Communion
will hold a meeting next Wednesday
evening, when arrangements will be
made for a social.
Rev. David DeForest Burrell, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
will give a talk on South Oranges
Italian Colony at a meeting of the
Outlook Club January rs.
In Trinity Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning Rev. Alvin E. Ma
gary. pastor. will speak on THE
brotherhood" He will take "That
Which Is Lost" as the topic for his
sermon at the afternoon service.
The Dramatic Circle of the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows will hold q
meeting Sunday afternoon in st
Mary's Parochial School Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Col. w. c. Gorgas Assured
of SurgeOn=General Job

WASHINGTON, Jan 16-President
Wilson has practically selected
Colonel William c. Gorgas, of the
Panama Canal Commission, for
surgeon general of the army The
colonel's friends expect his nornina-
ton to go to the Senate very soon.
Colonel Gorgas attracted worldwide
attention for his sanitation work in
Cuba. and later practically made the
building of the Panama canal pos
sibiity by sauitating the isthmus.