davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Not Worth While.

Little Kate had not yet reached her
ninth birthday. but already toothache
had fastened It's brutal claws on her.
With swollen face and streaming eyes
she strenuously opposed her mother !
plan of visiting the dentist
But | don't want to have it outn'
said Kate.
Think. dear. how lovely it would
be to know that the nasty tooth could
never ache again! And you wouldn't
feel 1t coming out, because will ask
DR.. Brown to give you something to
smell that will send you to sleep"
There seemed to be something in
this idea. Kate frightened up consid-
erably, and her mother gained com
plete victory by promising her the
kitten for which she had been longing
for weeks.
The gas had been duly administered
and the wretched tooth dragged
from it's lair. Kate began to wake up
Slowly her eyes opened and she
looked around her. Then she felt her
aching head, and became aware OF
the pain in her gums. Then-and then
she was violently sick.
Lying back in her chair. exhausted
and miserable, she suddenly startled
the dentist by looking up at him and
exclaiming:
What a rotten way to get kit
| teni"-Philad Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Outvoted.

A well-known surgeon was impart-
ing some clinical instruction to half
a dozen students who accompanied
him in his rounds.
Pausing at the bedside of a doubt
full case, he said:
Now, gentlemen, do you think this
is or is not case for opera tion?"
One by one the students made their
diagnosis, and all of them came to
the conclusion that it was not.
"Well. gentlemen, you are all
wrong" said the wielder Of the seal
pei, land ] shall operate tomorrow.
mo, you wontI exclaimed the pa
tent, as he rose in his bed. Six to
one is a good majority Gimme my
clothes. London Tlt-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Empty Safe Stolen

HACKENSACK, July "a safe is
missing from the Carlsbad depot of
the New Jersey and New York Rail-
road. 1t was about four feet in length
and about a foot and a half thick.
Agent Paul Seller said yesterday that
there was not a cent in the safe and
If the yeggmen carried it to the mea-
dows and used dynamite they must
have been ''stung" badly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
BOY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

Charles Hasard, fourteen years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hasard,
of Main and William streets, Belle
vile, was run down by an automobile
at Joraelemon street and Washing
ton avenue, that town, yesterday aft
ernoon. He was cut about the legs.
The machine was driven by Arthur
Alderman, of 200 Bloomfield avenue.
Nutley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
rINEp roR pEsTRoYING pLANrs

Mrs. Sarah Verbrant, Of 81 Farrand
street, Bloomfield, was fined $40 in
the Bloomfield Police Court last night
by Recorder James B. Mckee on a
charge of malicious mischief, prefer
red by George II. Bohr, Of 80 Farrand
street. The latter claimed the woman
destroyed eight tomato plants in his
garden valued at S. She paid the
fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
BONITA MACKEREL AGAIN PLENTIFUL
AND CHEAP, FROGS LEGS IN MARKET

titles. The price. too, has been much
reduced, the fish selling for twelve
cents a pound. Blue fish are cheaper
too, bringing but fifteen cents a
pound Almost any purse may be
suited with these fish. as they range
from two and one-half pounds to
twelve pounds each.
other fish are correspondingly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Another Wild Dream.

Carnegie has given $4,000 900 to be
used by the churches in promoting
peace. Aat last, maybe, we can
harmonize the choir.-Grand Rapids
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

nAnlalnnr Twelfth season excellent
uhuHWIUIlL SIS 10 s35 double: near
ocean a tennis courts Lafrerty & Stratton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Belniar, N. j.
THE CARLETON

Only Hotel with Tennis Courts
Ocean front; capacity 200; rates $14 TO s25
single; s23 to $35. attn room. w. H. Stoyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

HAMILTON'S Hotel Knickerbocker, Fair
view av.. Hammc.s on ocean front; modern
impts June-September. Tel. 221 Hammels
Home cooking. $40 wkly up; $3.50 daily up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
lOc Size BufseCO Oats

This ideal breakfast food has all of the
nutritious virtues of the rolled oats, and
without exaggeration makes
the finest oatmeal that you
have ever tasted A trial will - ~
make you a constant user of
it, and you have the OPP ~
portunity of buying Zoe pack
age Tor ..............
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

in5 Bernn nre departmebt .as q remarkable record for few fatalities smons its fire fighters la sixty >ears only nineteen men have. lest theii lives in tfe service, the last case Icing that of Deputy Chief Ora ttS who just died of injuries re- ceWer in fighting factory fire. For twenty-five years from 1858 to 1875 tlore was not single fata.ty. The le9s dangerous conditions here, as compared with those in New York, are due largely to the absence of high buildings aLd hretraps. Engines cad trucks also make less haste cn the way to fires, only three fatalities have occurred in this connection in sixty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

MADRID March ll--The Ministry of Commerce has ordered plans drawn for standard guage railroad with double track from the French frontier to Madrid to insure direct and rapid communication between the Spanish capital and the north.
 1t is calculated that the time occu' pied by the journey can be reduced from l3 hours to seven, and the jour ney from Paris to Madrid, which now takes 27 l-2 hours by the fastest train. 1t is hoped will be reduced to 20 hours The new road will also do away with the inconvenience of changing cars at the frontier
 The official guage of the principal Spanish railroads has hitherto, for strategical reasons, been purposely kept different from that of France, and in consequence passengers are obliged to change cars at all frontier tations. 1t has been long recognized however, that the strategical adyant age was greatly offset by the grave hindrance of Spanish commerce. An
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
HEARST'S PLAN FOR
 ARIZONA PURCHASE
Palatial Residence, Resort Ho-
 tel and Electric Railway
 Are Grand Canyon Projects

Speculation over what disposition William Randolph Hearst will make of his Grand View purchase. was settled yesterday by Manager Bos wick of the Los Angeles Examiner Santa Fe after a consultation in New York City with Mir. Hearst. says the Prescott Journal-Miner. .
 Boswick stated that plans were be ing drawn for three distinct prop ositions which include. first, palatial residence for the owner, resort ho- tel to accommodate large number of tourists and the building of an electric railway from Flagstaff to the rim of the Grand Canyon. with the terminus at Grand View There is to be no con nection with the railroad running from Williams to Fl Tovar and the project of MT. Hearst is to be. in short, pure ly individual and independent one, so far as other interests are to be con sidered in an interlocking sense.
 As to when the railroad will begin building or from what source the power is to be drawn are facts not given publicity, but it Is believed the immense undertaking will be practical ly initiated not later than June or July of the present year.
 Speaking of reports in circulation and published throughout the country that Mir Hearst was to make Arizona bis home. to gain recognition as an aspirant for future senatorial honors from the state. Mir. Boswick stated that such an impression was without any foundation whatever. and should be dispelled as a political forecast of the future.
 Mir. Hearst Is to make New York City his base of operations, but will be a frequent visitor to Grand View where he will maintain a home and entertain his friends without any other motive than that of private citizen who has invested in the coun' try and who is appreciatiye of it's marvellous scenic attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
CONVICTED OF BAD FAITH.

The plan of the select few advocates of state build ngs at Francisco and San Diego is, apparently to put Arizona in a hole from which it will have to pay to get out The proposed appropriation. s75OOO was placed at figure hoping that the taxpayers would give that sum out sheer generosity and without ques tioning as to what 1t would be put However one of those fin" on the scheme let Pussy PurMew out or the bag The plans spend s75Ooo on the founds' tons buildings and then say to the leg islature when 1t Come through with sufficient money to complete and furnish the buildings and pro vide for an expense budget for the commissioners and their retnues the foundations will stand there as monument to Arizona's lack of pride"
 In other words the plea of the fair commissioners IS Give us an inch"-with the mental reservation ana wen get the el" Because of their lack Of frankness
 he commissioners refused to permit senographic re- port of their meetng) the commissioners have forfeited their right to an initiative The taxpayers should mp the little scheme the bud and refuse to sign the n itiative petons.-The Arizona Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Thursday Morning, March l2, 1914.
TO ARMSl FANSl

It is little wonder that English critics expressed opinion following the visit of the Gants-whte az. gregation in London that cricket is in danger of be- ing supplanted by baseball The American national game as seen through British eyes bears semblance to the sport viewed by the bleachers in this country It would be futile to attempt discuss the for this. But evidence in the case. let quote briefly from article heralded in the London Daily Telegraph having been written by American reporter" who qualified to American slang" Here is some of his output:
 "A very pretty effect was produced all bases were connected by racing blue-ciad forms (This supposed describe a when White sox player hit a homer with the bags hled) Excitement worked when at the of allotted nine innings apiece the score remained two runs scratch al American had it.
 "Once or twice Faber and Benz, the pitchers hurled some good stuff which made the think but most y they kept the good straight shots Lobert smacked a ball right across the diamond and made such bully song of that pumped clean among the crowd.
 some of the batters famed the ball times than I fancied When a fans the ball four times run ming and has to leave it without it. makes you feel some sad.
 People seemed to be surprised when of the battorS used the SouthpdN even HADre Suuch when some of southpaw got in some good sogs
 "Ie Magee gave the Giants htchup by doing stunts in left field The short-stop buttered the ball.
 In the name of the great American pastme, we pro test! Nations have gone Co for less than this We lend heart and voice in supporting demonstration which fans in this country may deem fit to make in retaliation for the aspersons cast baseball by cricket-mad slangignorant diamonddull Brshers Our vocabulary stumbles falls in the attempt to all we would wish say about the English description of that glorious event a fortnight since in London Un- i'll reading the shocking conveyed to by cable, we were convinced that baseball was latent in every human nodde whether British. Abyssnian, Cir cassian Mongolan or Zamagembian, and all that was needed was opportunity for development But the Britain is hereby scratched from the list Hopeless Algernon, hopeless
 In the of universal education we earnestly suggests that the public schools of England add to then elementary curriculum a primary on baseball It Is needed sadly needed by cousins across the pond Add in this any of the hafdozen works Slang for Beginners and American fandom will look forward more hopefuly to sane reports when next Yankee aggrega tion visits England instruct and delight the British
 hrc in game compared with which all other pastimes are as soulsatsfying as tweedng one's thumbs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
A NATION AMONG NATIONS.

Indications at present that President Wilson VIII have sufficient support both Houses to insure the re- neal of the exemption clause in the Panama act Should this result be attained the Nation will have cause Tor gratitude It Is doubtful opponents to repeal go much further than to base their objection on grounds Of so called patriotism chouting the America for Amer cansv To those who take this view the following an s,ysis of the case may prove Illuminating
 If is the policy of all nations to grant foreign shps ,h ,se on equal terms with their own shipping or all ,,,oved ports harbors interocean canals Ihe
 rld has expended several billions of dollars in harooi improyemens in the past century the United states nav ,o heen foremost in such expenditures We agree b' treaties that foreign ships shall have equal commerce. r,ybts with our own in all our ports Other nations e,,arsntee us the same rights.
 The limited states originated, in l77G this policy
 ousy and reciprocity in navigation laws which th' entire world has accepted
 fl originated in d committee of the Continenai Con .,o Inf which Thomas Jeners9n was chairman and wal ,aon,ed Inv the congress within two months rom th .,gn,pg of the Declaration of independence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
S66O FRONT FOOT IS
 HIGHEST VALUATION
(sneclal to The Reyiew.l

TUCSON. March l1.-Six hundred and fifty dollars a front foot Is the highest value of any real estate in Tucson. This is located in the middle of Congress street block, between Stone avenue and Scott street, on the north side. The properly is 100 fee, deep. The improvements are figured separately by the assessor
 The valuation is a tentative one and was arrived at by the taxpayers committee working under the techni cal direction of William Young, the expert of the Somers system of realty valuation. This valuation, which Is the key to the value of all other real estate in the city. is subject to cor rection by the taxpayers of District No. l in which it Is located.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

The Minister of Education of Sax ony has just issued an order permit ting school teachers to take out hunt ing licenses. The teachers of the kingdom have been excluded from the joys of the chase since ilhe Issuance of the general articles" of January l, 1880.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

Representative Mann. who on occasion mas SHOW" real ability, never revealed hmseh cheapef poo'' than in on the Presidents last message In his silly remarks about Japan he almost descended to Hobson's level
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

attempt was made in 1882 to remedy this state of aRairs but without sue. success, and the construction pro- vided for under the France-Spanish convention of August IS, 1914. is not yet completed.
 The new railroad will be the first European trunk railroad to be oper. ated solely by electricity. It will be State-owned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

Income tax collections in Massachu- setts are smaller than anticipated by Collector Malley, due in part to large number of persons now absent from state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

think prison would probably do most any man good-- Lincoln Stenens. It is a course of treatment however. always recom msndsd for the beneGt Of somebody else A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12

If you wish to test the courage Of any Washington official ask him something about the liquor quesuoh- Sen. Kenyon Aren't most of them still taking the same?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12
Various Foreign Events that
 Furnished Weeks Interest

BERLIN. March 1.-Two Austrian inventors announce thy per.ection of light bcmb' which will make safe the landing by aeropiane at night. The device, which is attached to an aeroplane and may be released at will is fitted with a parachute and burns four minutes, Illuminating all the country below. In a recent test the comb, released at a height of 800 yards. lighted up the country for A radius of about mile and a half so brightly that the aviatcr had no diff. iiculty in selecting his best landing place. The device can also be used m warfare for scout work at night, the aeroplane above the light being invisible.
 Such device has long-been headed Tor up to date aviation Is calling for flights at night in order to break long. distance flight records and to take advantage of wind-still hours. Most cf the competitors in the last Grand Prize race in Germany accomplished tarls or thelr fllghts by night, but this was so hazardous that number of aviators were killed in trying to land in the dark.
 Persons wao tried to bribe CT re- ward pubic officials in Germany with gifts of money unwittingly increased tine funds of the imperial treasury by mere than S7,0 during tue past year.
 This was the sum turned over 70 the treasury by officials who resisueu temptation in the form of anony mosr letters containing money. Most O. the money came to army officials, al though Learly every department of the government was represented. Per. sons sending such gifts render them selves liable to prosecution for insult and attempted bribery of public off cials.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-12


 The French Ministry of Marine has invited bids for raising 1000 brass guns which have lain undisturbed for 222 years in the bay of Fort La Houge on the English channel. The point was the scene of the five days battle of the La Hogue in May 1892 when seven warships were sunk. The combined British and Dutch fleets, under supreme command of Admiral Russell, afterward Earl of Oxford, consisted of S2 ships of the line. The French fleet hnder Admiral Count de TouTville numbered A large ships and a num5er of brlgs and gunboats After their defeat by allies twelve French ships with number of trans ports were cut down and burned by a boat expedition under Sir George Rocks better known as the captor of Gibraltar. A salvage contractor re- gently asked permission to raise the great number of brass guns which went down with these ships and, it was his offer which has prompted the Ministry of Marine to invite bids.
 The judge of Civil Court in VI. enna has decided that husband can mo- prevent his mother.in-law from coming to his houss to see her daugh- ter.
 The decision was given in a case wherein a railway official named MLichma whote letter to his md.her- in-law forbidding her to enter his house. She disregarded the commu- nication and Michma brought action charging her with disturbing him in .he peaceful possession of his own home and asked for a judicial order prohibiting the lady from making any further visits.
 It was urged on behalf of the moth erinlaw that the wife had the right to receive her mother in l.he common home of her husband and herself and that the husbands application was It. legal.
 Rejecting all the evidence as irrel. evant, the judge ruled that husband could not forbid his wife lto receive her own mother in the home and that in accepting her daughters invitation to come there, the mother was per forming no arbitrary act, and there fore, was not interfering with any right of quiet possession.
 Heavy orders for German coal have just been placed by some of the Lon don gas companies. This curiosity in foreign trade matched by the fact that Berlin gas companies use English coqal, which is often imported irlD Germany and shipped up the Rhine as far as Mannheim, passing on its way within a few miles of the great Es- son coal region, the most important coal district on the continent.
 The Minister of Education of Sax ony has just issued an order permit ting school teachers to take out hunt ing licenses. The teachers of tho Kingdom have been excluded from the joys of the chase since ilhe Issuance of the general articles" of January i 1S&0
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-26
ST MONS.


In the Superior court in the County
of Imperial. State of California.
w. w. La Porte. w. X. Follis, plain
tiffs, VS.. G.. w Blake and Jane Doe
Blake. wife of said G.. w. Blake, de.
PENDANTS. w. f. North, attorney foI
plaintiffs.
The people of the State of California
send greetings to G.. w. Blake anC
Jane Doe Blake, wife of G.. w. Blake
defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above. brought against you
in the Superior court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on YOU OF
this summons. if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un
less you appear and answer a. above
required. the said plaintiffs viii take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint. as arising
upon contract, or they will apply to
the court for any other relief demand
ed in the complaint.
= Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior court of the County Of
Imperial. state of California. this 21st
Gay Of November. a. D. 1914
(SeaD NJ, 5. COOK, Clerk.
BY V n. THOMPSON,
Deputy Clerk. SatFcb20
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-26
JORDAN COMMENTS
ON PEACE OUTLOOK

Palo Alto, Cal, Dec. 26.--In speak
ing of peace in Europe, DR.. David
Starr Jordan, president of the Stan
ford University, said:
"The prospects for early peace in
Europe are not encouraging. The
problem has been rendered extremely
complex by the drawing in of states
rot related in the original issue. The
war might come to close through
congress of statesmen meeting in
the interest of the people. Such an
ending is unlikely. 1t is probable that
the war will be ended by any marked
victory of arms or by financial ex-
haustion. A victory by the latter
means is more likely. No official
mediation seems possible SO long as an
alien army occupies Belgium, for
neither side will listen to any outside
advice while this, which has become
the main issue of the war, is still un-
decided"
"a victory in financial endurance
is more likely than a victory at arms.
In this it is the last billion dollars
that counts. Europe is now wasting
her substance at the rate of $3,0O0,-
! 100000 per month, on top of the war
| debts of about $4,000, 100000 with
which the war began.
'The war may close from sheer ex-
haustion and pain. Bereavement is
coming to every home and the war
exaltation of today will give place to
great wall of pain. Those who see
1ed now will see blue later. There is
rot only the waste of the best man
hood, but the certainty that future
generations will have as fathers large
ly the weaklings war cannot use.
"Sooner or later the people of Eu-
rope will see that their leaders are
neither infallible nor invincible Ther
will rise the human anguish and this
may end the war.
Gas Americans we can work to bino
up wounds, to feed the starving, tt
extinguish hatred.
"No official mediation seems pos
sible so long as an alien army occu
pies Belgium, for neither side will
listen to any outside advice while this
which has become the main issue o.
the war, is still undecided"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of John
d. Clark, deceased.
Estate of John D. Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the eXecutriX of the last will
and testament of John d. Clark, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice tC
the said eXecutrix, at the Clark ranch
situated on the main county road be
tween Holtville and CaleXico and abou
seven miles southwest of the City Of
Holtville, in said county, the same be
ing the place for the transaction o
the business of said estate in sale
County of Imperial.
Dated November 27, A. d. 1914.
LISSETTE CLARK.
Executrix of last will and testament
Of John d. Clark. deceased.
CURTIS & M'NABB,
Attorneys and exeeutrix. SatDec2t