davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
New York House Leased
by Mrs. John F. Dryden

Mrs. John F. Dryden, widow of the
founder Of the Prudential Insurance
Company, has leased the ]. Horace
Harding house at 955 Fifth avenue,
New York city, adjoining the south
corner OF Seventy-seventh street. On
the north corner is the residence of
Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana.
The house is a slx-story dwelling of
the American basement type, with a
frontage Of 1875 feet on Fifth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Dryden leased the house
at a yearly rental of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Mrs. Katie CoyIe

GLOUCESTER CITY, Nov. 5.--Mrs.
Katie Coyle, wife OF President of City
Council Michael ]. Coyle, of Glou-
cester City, died Tuesday after a lin
gering Illness at her home, King street
and Jersey avenue, Gloucester. The
deceased was widely known through
out southern New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Mrs. Sarah L. Kline

Mrs. Sarah Lavinia Kline, seventy
seven years old, widow of ]. Newton
Kline, died last night at the home of
her son, Horace T. Kline, IL Vincent
place, Montclair. Mrs. Kline was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Chorus of 400 Rehearse
for Big Musical Festival

]. H. Huntington, jr., and Thornton
w. Allen made short addresses last
night at the rehearsal of the 400
singers at the Central High School
who will form the chorus of the music
festival to be given next May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Sale ofDress Goods,
|Muslins, Blankets & ComfOrters
soc to soc Silk Remnants
Reg. 30c to ACC 0On
Dress Goods for ( W

A splendid assortment of fine serges
and fancy suitings, full SO in. wide;
good durable dress qualities-an in
comparable opportunity for the woman
making her dresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

Take Electric Bitters. II gives an ap-
petite, strengthens the digestive organs.
lessons the work of liver and Kidneys Soc
and 81. All Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Commercial Oil is
Found in Sand Hills
Of Mcpherson County

OIL has been discovered in the neigh
borhood Of Tryon, county seat Of Nc
Pherson county. Samples of the oil
have been sent TO the laboratories ana
satisfactory reports as to its qualities
are shown by analysis. There is great
activity in the section affected, and there
is promise Of a considerable develop
ment in the new industry. 1t has been
known for a long time that the surface
indications were strong for oil, but this
IL the first time that there has appeared
anything like commercial oil find.
While Harry O'Neill. former Omaha at
torney, who now Is a rancher in the
South Loup country, crossed the ocean
on the return from his recent trip abroad
with Emilio Mononyi. a Hungarian, who
is now technical director of large COM
pany exploiting the oil fields of San Sal
vador and a recognized expert in the oil
business, Mr.. o'Neill described the loca.
cation and topography OF that section OF
the sand hills country and the expert
gave it as his opinion that there probably
was oil there and that someone ought to
drill for It,. This was before the recent
discovery was made. Mr.. O'Neill was
consequently graufied at reading the
report from Tryon. ~ e-Tt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Fidelity Storage . van Co. Doug. isis.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
lighting Fixturss-Burgess- Grsnden Co
Monthly Income for Lifs-Gould, Bee
buiioing.
W. J. conneli removed his law offices
from Pullman building to 5S2-5si Bee
building.
When you know gas lighting you pre-
Ter IT, Omaha Gas company. 1909 How
ara street; Douglas COS
Hemts Park rmprovsra Meet Friday
Bemis Park District Improvement club
VIII hold meeting at Franklin school.
Thirty-sixth and Franklin streets. this
evening. Topics pertaining forth
coming improvements will be up for con-
sideration.
KatS Fined for Assault-saul X. Katz
was fined s. and costs in police court
for an assault which he made upon Ben
ME Pearlman. 1879 North Twentv-fourth
street Katz testified that he thought
Pearlnan was trying to break into his
house and soaked" him.
Fusry Fined slo-T. C. Puery Elev-
enth and Grace streets, was arrested
Wednesday evening by officer Nichols
for beating and abusing a horse which
he was driving for a local film company.
Puery pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs. with suspended sentence.
Burlington Orders Cars-Fffteen new
compartment mail cars and ten OF the
new standard steel mail cars have been
ordered by the Burlington, and the frs;
of the standard steel mail cars are in
Omaha this week and are being put
into the service between Omaha and
Kansas city and Omaha and Denver.
Denison Issues challengs-A lively
pace is being set by General Secretary E.
F. Denison in the membership campaign
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. lie has challenged all the other
secretaries to secure a combined enroll
ment equal to the number Of new mem
bers which he proposes to get himself
So far each side has kept the other
humping
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
NO DEPOT is NOW IN SIGHT
Rock Island Has No Funds for a
Building Here.
MUST AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
Railroad Men Speculate ~ 60 what
the REORGANIZATION Of the Road
win BE Able 60 BrinE
About,

Until there is a complete reorganiza-
ton OF the affairs Of the Rock Island
Railroad company there will be nothing
done In the way Of beginning the con-
struction Of the proposed 81 100000 freight
depot on the terminal property in this
city just west Of the sixteenth street
viaduct. When this reorganization Will
be perfected is not known. Under tho
most favorable circumstances, however.
1t Is said that it cannot be completed in
side of one year at least.
Until the completion Of the reorgan-
ization OF the Rock Island the officials
In charge at the present time will WORK
along the best they can and with what
money they can gather in from current
business. Until then no new improve
ments will be even contemplated the
idea being to keep the physical cond;-
tion OF the road in as good shape as
possible and the rolling stock and other
equipment up to the standard
On the last trip of the high officials
through Omaha they stated that under
conditions existing there was no thought
OF attempting to float another bond is
sue and that there was no probability
that net earnings would be put into new
work, the idea being to use the surplus
II any, in maintenance and new equip
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
BRANDEIS TO GIVE FREE =
SHOW AT THE AMERICAN

A beauty lecture and fashion show will
be given at the American theater Satur-
day matinee and night under the direc-
tion of Nine. de la Vie. Ethel Kendall
and Jack I.und will present the latest
social dances and Miss Vera Long will
sing some of the latest songs. A. II.
Harrison will introduce his novelty The
fashion show will be free Of admission
charge. but tickets must be secured at
Brandeis stores. The program:
overture-M Melrose March .............R Rose
Orchestra.
Solo-In Beauty Land. nd...................
II. Wakefield Smith and Jessie Nj. Curl.
Society Dances -- Hesitation, Tango,
One-Step and MaXiXe. ................
Ethel Kendall and Jack Lund.
Songs-A Little Love Little kiss.
......................... Iva Sibeau
When l Dream OF Old Erin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Marion Lee
Vera Long.
SeNtet-l5uciA ...s................. DOniIetli
Count Perrone in operate Selections.
Solo-Song OF the Melrose. ,..!. Hickman
Jessie NJ. Curl.
Song-The Irish Tango. Whitman
Health and Beauty Lecture-Fifty
Minutes in Beautyland MINIMUM.
Nine. De La Vie.
Lecture-Scientific Corseting and Cor
set Fashions ..............,...........
DR.. Dunn.
rographer-Introducing an Inter-
esting Novelty ..........................
Mr.. A. II. Harrison.
Lamps Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
New Words for
Yankee Doodle
Anxious Reader who Never before
Saw old Version Asks for
New Verses.

The Bee Is Just IT. receipt OF COM
munication from an interested reader
who says: For the first time in my
life have just read the old words set
to the tune OF Yankee Doodle" and /
am heartily ashamed OF them, Cant
some of our many modern poets write
new verses that are not so awfully in
ane?'
How many Of our readers know the
original words OF Yankee Doodle" ?"
They will be found in Songs That Never
Grow Old" which is now being distributed
by The Bee II you are a poet, or a
poetess, or even poetaster you will
come to the aid Of this distressed readet
and adorn the familiar old martial afr
with new dress, as It were. The tune
is said to be from a rustic English ditty
first heard in Yorkshire about the year
1925. and musical critics say II has a
peculiar Tilt that particularly appeals tc
the untutored ear. The words OF tht
American version are without rhyme oil
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

Is keeping the railroad men guessing
There are some local railroad officials
who have been watching the affairs OF
the road closely for several years and
they are OF the opinion that before tho
present financial tangle Is Strengthened
out the property will have 70 so through
a receivers hands and sold at auction.
There are others who are OF the opinion
that eventually T. NJ schumacher, chair
man Of the executive committee will be
able to interest sufficient capital to take
up some Of the outstanding obligations.
issue new bonds and thus raise money
sufficient to put the road on its feet.
Regardless Of which plan is adopted, all
assert that II will be not less than one
year and perhaps several before the
Rock Island viii be In a position to
branch out and do any large amount OF
new work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertisng is the Road TO
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
Auditors of U. P
Move on the West

Howard ochiltree and the other audit
ing men from the New York offices of
the Hartman system are now in Port
land, Ore, where they are checking up
and figuring out how many men can be
let out without impairing the efficiency
If the service. From Portland they will
go to san Francisco and afterward will
come back as far at Salt Lake City,
where they will check the Short Line
Offices
Since the departure of Mr. Ochiltree
and his battery of checkers officials and
clerks around Union Pacific headquarters
breath easier. not having so much fear
of being separated from the company
payroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

reason and We are In sympathy With out
reader who asks for new words.
The Bees song book contains all tho
old songs, every one reminder OF the
dead past recalling u,v nappy days Of
childhood around the home fireside. q,
is splendidly illustrated with portraits o,
the worlds foremost vocal artists sixty.
nine Photographic reproductions in all,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road 10
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
FIREMAN'S WIDOW is
NOT ENTITLED TO PENSION

Assistant City Attorney l.. J. Te Poel
has held, in an opinion to the city coun-
ell. that Mrs. j. H. Anderson, widow Of
a fire captain, who died of pneumonia
in 1904, is not entitled to a pension, be-
cause her husband did not die OF injuries
received while in the discharge OF his
duty.
Mrs. Anderson, in her application for a
pension, given widows of firemen who
lose their lives in the service, stated that
her husband caught the cold which was
responsible for the pneumonia while in
Rctive service.
The widow has been supporting four
children since her husbands death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

which alone arc worth more than the
distribution price.
The sons book coupon Is printed in
these columns daily. clip IL today and
get a copy of this complete collection ot
old favoriteS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
There Is No School Today, Good Friday.
II the Chi1dren Down and Eit Them Out for

NEVER well prepared need and instance the
ing t dyf the rownu toe d
splendid readiness 0 Easter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10

arc back from the golden Anniversary
celebration OF the company at Hartford,
Conn Mrs, Green and Mrs. Kelly accom-
panied their husbands on tho trip.
j. 4. Heckendorn OF Milwaukee. general
agent for the Atlantic Transit company,
handling line of boats on the great
lakes. is IN the city. lie secs good
business drring tho coming season. an
ticlpating that tho volume of freight 10
he handled Is going to be far In excess
OF last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Richard Kitchen manager OF the Pax
ton hotel, Is taking few days vacation
at ColfsN. la.
John n. Hyland. omaha manager Of
tho Western Union. has returned from a
trip 20 San Francisco aud Los Angeles.
A. G. Green. Tons Kelly and Cecil
Nesy Of the Travellers Insurance company
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-10
stock Is Cheap.

Rock Island common stock is selling
on the New York exchange at sis cents
and the preferred at bh, prices that are
said to preclude any possibility of rails
ing money for building purposes in
Omaha or elsewhere.
What the reorganization of the Rock
Island will bring about is something that
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia q Court Of BANKRUPTCY. In the
matter Of James B. Buckley trading as BickIcy &
Co. bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. SIT"
the creditors Of James B. Bickey trading Bckl-y
x Co. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that the
said James B. Buckley has been adudicAted hank
rupt and that the first meeting Of his creditors will
he held at my, ofice. Rooms. 6 :. and 8. No. IS
Louisiana sTeaue northwest Washington. ID. G. on
the Sd DAY OF MARCH. 1914. at O'Clock T. m.
at which time the creditors may attend prove their
claims appoint trustee. and transact sueh other
business as may properly come before said meeiin=
The property belonging to this estate. upon the
premises. IiIl Fourteenth street northwest. Wash
ington. ID. C.. consisting OF automobile repair
machinery. etc, will be sold the nth DAY OF
MARCH. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. m. the premiSR~
at prbhc auction, FUR CASH WILLIAM VI.
HALIAAM Referee
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
PLEADS CHILDREN'S CAUSE.
Palmer Child Labor Bill Advocated
before House Committee

More children under sixteen years Of
age are employed in the factories of the
United States today than thirty years
ago. according to Mrs. Florence Kelly.
Of New York. secretary of the National
Consumers League, who yesterday
pleaded for the Palmer child labor regu-
lation bill before the House Labor Com
mittee.
I'VE are letting our children grow the
same way in America today" she de-
clared. that the English children have
been growing for the past hundred
years. We will have the same results
in decreased efficiency. We move ma
tionally like lame centipede with forty
eight legs. each travelling at a different
rate. 1t is unfair to Eastern and South
ern children that those of Northwestern
States. where the restrictions are en-
forced. should start with so great an ad-
vantage"
Owen Lovejoy, secretary OF the ma
tIonaI child labor committee, also spoke
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

and japanese Moreover. II should be
remembered that. although there are
1.5S7, ,la women twenty-one years OF age
and oyer In Illinois. women are not per-
mitted by the laws Of that State to vote
Tor members Of Congress.
"The native-born white women OF vot-
ing age In all these ten States number
only 1.72e.5ij The foreign-born number
Sc fSa. and those OF foreign or mixed
parentage. s70,;23. Under the limitations
npd restrictions put on the franchise In
these States. II would be more than liberal
10 estimate that 2.500.000 women voters
are represented by the suitcase leaders
that Is, 25o0,e00 OF all conditions and
nationalities who are able 10 vote.
'"The Senate need not be impressed
By the. 100000 talk. the 4.ooo.Ooo women
voters simply do not exist"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
o. S. EXPRESS MAY QUIT.
Parcel Post Blamed by Directors
for Losses to Company.

New York. March s.-Directors of the
United States Express Company at re-
cent Informal conferences. II was learned
today, decided to place the question Of
whether their company should continue
in business or liquidate before a stock
holders committee. The directors con-
slider loss of business due to the parcel
post has been SO great that the company
must either go out of business or re-
wise its contracts with me railroads. The
stockholders committee has not been
formed. but its organization will probably
be announced soon.
Under present contracts the express
companies guarantee the railroads Ger
tain amount of business and pay for IL
on a mileage basis. With the heavy loss
OF package to the parcel post the di-
rectors believe the railroads should not
get so much money. and should make
new contracts under which they prac-
t!cally will act Is agents and share in the
profits Of the express business.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
WRIGHT IMPEACHMENT
Is UP TO M'REYNOLDS
House Judiciary Committee Decides II
Cannot Act Until Charges Come
in Proper Form.
FIVE NAMED TO DECIDE COURSE

The House Committee on the Judiciary
yesterday held a session. at which The
course of procedure in tue matter OF ehe
recent charges against Justice Daniel
Thew Wright. OF the District Supreme
Court, was discussed.
II was decided TO apoint a subcomIhit-
tee on procedure, which will consist Of
Representatives Cariin. OF virginia; !;
Webb of North, Carolina: VolsteaG, Of
Minnesota: Nelson, OF Wisconsin, and
Thomas. of Kentucky.
Further, IL was determined that the
committee would take no official account
of the charges against Judge Wright
until they were presented by the Dep1rt-
ment Of Justice in tangible form and
supported by affidavits. The cnarses
against the judge were recently mnde by
Wade II. Cooper. a Washington banker.
The customary procedure in impeach-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. I timothy. solals 50; standard Timothy.
n5osisoo; No. y Is.cAais5o; No. > t5.5oaIToo: light
clover mixed. R.ooAls.5o: No. ]. H.oozn.o: No. 2.
Hooale5o; heavy. sltozls.D: No. clover. Booa
k5o: No. . E.ooal5.o; no established grade. loycoa
400: sample hay to kind, quality and eondk
ton. aooaieoo
sTRAw-No. ! straight rye. new. I5ooal550; No.
straight rye straw. new. LooahSo; No. tangled
ne straw. ll5oal2oo; No. ] wheat st1w. 7.5oas. 90;
wheat straw, 10. 2. 6eoa7oo; No. ] oat straw.
95oalo.So: No. oat straw. aooasoo.
I EGGs-Maryiand. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby fl sts
doz,. n: Western frsts. per doz il; West virginia
hrsts. per doz.. 81: Southern huts PER doz d
BUrTER-Creahsry. fancy, PER lh. 8a2sis: do.
choice. H.. 5i.sssH; do. poor. lb. 2issai: do
prints zisa2sii: do, blocks 3isa2s ladies, lsa22:
Maryland and Pennsylranis rolls iezaD; Ohio rolls
Isals; West virginia rolls lssis; tore-packed. II;
MARYLAND, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints
lszA: process butter 2ia5
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
HORSE RUNS AWAY: TWO HURT.

Frightened at a passing automobile,
horse attached to a buggy driven by ].
Maury. hfty-four years old. cf 1913 Tenth
street northwest, accompanied by Joseph
Spriggs. colored. OF l2ls Twenty-second
street northwest. ran away down Capitol
Hill yesterday afternoonI throwing the
occupants d the buggy out at Peace
Monument. Both men were trampled be-
meath the horses feet receiving cuts on
the head and body. Maury was removed
to Casualty Hospital in a passing auto
mobile. while Spriggs was taken to
Emergency Hospital in an ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
SYME WOULD BREAK UP
MONOPOLY BY TAXICABS
Wants Space in Front of Hotels d.
vided Equally Between the Horse
drawn Vehicles and Autos.

Corporation Counsel Syme yesterday he
gan preparation of an amendment to the
police regulations designed to break up
the present monopoly by the taxicab COM
panies OF the public space in front Of
hotels. 1t is proposed under the new
regulations to allow the occupancy of
one side of the street in front Of the
hotels to taxicabs and the other to
horse-drawn vehicles.
Justice Stafford recently ruled that
taxicabs are common carriers and as
such are subject 10 the Jurisdiction Of
the Public Utilities Commission. Accord
ing TO the testimony the hotels receive
thousands OF dollars from the taSicab
companies for the exclusive use of the
sIace in front of the hotels. The COM
mission soon will take up the question
of taNiCab rates
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
ASSERTS SUFFRAGISTS
EXAGGERATE NUMBERS
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Says Claim to
100000 Votes So RidicuIou. as
to Make 1t Opera Bouffe.
GIVES ESTIMATE AS 2,soo,ooo

That the suffragists are guilty OF gross
and misstatement in claim
ing before Congress that they represent
100000 women voters. is the substance
of charge made in a statement given
out here yesterday by Mis-. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. of New York. president OF the
National Association Opposed TO Woman
Suffrage.
such a claim is really amusing to any
body familiar with the facts" said Mrs
Dodge. Tho exagseration is SO great
as to make II opera bouffe.
According to :he United States Census
Bureau there are in Illinois and the nine
full suffrage States. a total of exactly
!, 5,56o,5S4 women twenty-one years old and
over, and this total OF women who have
reached the voting age includes the
ignorant. the foreign-born. the unnatural
lied. the negro. the Indian, the Chinese,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
SENATE CONFIRMS HALL.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed the nomination Of Henry Clay
Hall. of Colorado, to be Interstate Com
merce Commissioner to succeed Charles A.
Prouty. This nomination had been re-
ported favorably heretofore. The nomi-
nation Of Prof w. N. Daniels. Of Prince
ton. Is still In the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce.
The President sent to the Senate .
batch of nominations, mostly for the
army.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
REFUSED SMOKES" BEAT MAN.

Because he refused TO give cigarettes
to four negrCes, Albert Crouch, twenty
three years old, OF l2S3 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast. was assaulted and badly
beaten last night in NJ street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets southeast. Ac-
cording to Crouch. who was taken to
Casualty Hospital in an ambulance. he
was stabbed in the face. DIR. F. Y. Field.
of the Casualty Hospital, attended the
wounded man.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. March g TslL
Sealed proposals will be received at this Ofh~s
Room ya. District Building. until O'Clock p m.
MONDAY. March =. 1914 for furnishing and dclir-
trins hundred and thirty cast aluminium Sph~r
ical ribbed frames for street lamps for Use the
Electrical Department. this city. Specifications and
form Of proposal may Be obtained from the Fur
chasing Officer. Room -. District Building.
OLIVER r. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SID
DONS. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
u. c. mariOll,l1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Deposits of Trust
And Savings Companies

tofC
n the
II
rsred with on ga m of
o.
sS14S442s
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

s&Ies-Regular. can. Il o'clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric "a Aooe at
sSs. N!oog at "a. slooc at s1s 400 at sez 90
at 81. 500 at szs. 500 at seS. sl.op at szx-
81 900 at Gs.
Washington Railzsy and Electric CON-. $ at s7ss.
2 at 81.
washington-virsnia Railway CON-. = at q
Washington Gas. IS at srx . at NJ. 8 at sfii,
9 at g. 8 at sik IS at 81.
MerEenthaler. 5 at slL
After call:
Potomac cons S. 5000 at .oi. s.. 900 at lol.
cnrrn NAtIrA,.r nr,Aiaa
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

ment cases commences when . member
Of either House Of Congress, stalking his
standing as member. arises on the hoor
Gnd impezches. In the Archibald and
speer cases the preliminary investigating
was done by the Department Of Justice
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
WANT AID FOR FLAG FETE.

Mayor Preston. Of Baltimore. yester-
day asked President Wilson to use his
influence to obtain a Congressional ap-
preparation for The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' centennial to be held in Baltimore
this summer. The President promised TO
aid the event In every possible way.
One factory in Ohio makes $4,000. 900
bungs yearly from 100000 feet of
poplar and oak.