davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

louses can be peeled right OF Sweaty,
smelly feet and tender, aching feet need
but few applications. Bunions get re
lief instantly. Any druggist has Calocide
sale house A twenty five cent package
is usually sufficient to put the worst feet
in fine condition. Each package contains
valuable Instructions on care of the feet
Published by Medical Formula labora
tories of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
Prostitutes, ChiIblains. corns,
CallouseS and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account OF chilblains and frost
bites which causes a soreness and itching
at times almost unbearable, frequently
bringing on a nervous condition. The
following treatment gives immediate re-
lief dissolve two tablespoonfuls of
Calocide compound in basin of warm
water Soak the feet in this for Is min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

p question 1oe N nfne omar ona zg Da wrong s It's well
our needs may
But not to quiz her a to heaven or hell
And it, perchance. the answer be awry,
What folly for an nfrm pot to
Agains the utter ind in ire
mt
win
his beloved sbreen and Kissing her and she him while they pour
out in lovers plants ghin
gale sings to the Notwithstanding hersl
This is what saw last night in Omar the Tenna at the Lyric
Theatre New York Wonderful wonfuli stagecat this remarkable
waking
beautiful nsubstantial shadows of a dream
WE'RE
truly avouch that leading that
friends had known intimately tenderly
TO
obles wine
strike being but substitute wisdom resignation
author
Hoe Ianet mad
doubiy
knows be evil as pattern for human conduct There no analogy
fashion ophe calls Hamlet feel nothing but pity
woh as his idol there is grave danger that thousands
,sd If hi, esamp1e hs vine Omar loves so well is not
symbol weakness And if nevertheless love him. should
not be because believe he attached profound idea to wine and drunken
that
aIun seductive influence upon our minds
beautiful version
philosophy
The question he puts is p He DEMANDS s h n m unlock ses
longs be urred to and a wine
insufficient the phloso-
sadi whose "ulsan Crosse Gdn
translator
Is attempt at translation of this motto
y1f of world you've gained possession.
Dc rejoice everything
And. you've lost not
Debaseyo everything
The joys, the sres speed on in quick succession ssio
Speed ony everything vain!"
that the intellect only higher
mathematics might be satisfied with but yet
for
therein Law his error
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

Al llA1 L0A IL ~ III
utes. Repeat this
for several days
until the trouble
disappears. " The
action of Calocide
compound for all
foot ailments is
really remarkable.
1t works through
the pores and re
moves the cause.
Corns and cal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

LYRIC-tTop). Helen Pingree, laugh
raiser in "The Girl and the Coach" COM
edy sketch. Below; UefD. Miss Coatta,
in musical chimes act. right, Powers
and West, singing and character artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

Company, irresistible laugh provokers,
in "The Misit Army" sketch.
KEENEY's-(Top), Miss vira Doll, of
Demarest and Doll, remarkable piano
and song act. Ieft), Weston Trio, whirl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04

vey, of Four Harveys, slack-wire tango
dancers Left, Georgette, youngest of
famous De Wolf family of singers. Bril-
liant songologue artistic. tRight), Miss
Bessie Reno, of George NJ. Reno and
Evening star., 1914-01-22
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.
Ernest L. Robey Is Again President
of Herndon National.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERDON. Va, January %, 1914.
: At meeting Tuesday Of the directors
Of the Herndon National Bank the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the
coming year: Ernest l.. Robey presi-
dent; John F. Ryan of Arcola, vice presi-
dent: Clarence ,F7orance. cashier: Ralph
r. Reed, assistant cashier, and Joseph
j. Darlington of Washington, counsel
Dr. Robey entertained the bank officers
at dinner after the election.
A meeting Of the Masonic lodge, No.
264, A F. and A. NJ. was held Tuesday
evening and Charles F. Cummins elected
secretary.
John Mills. ten years old. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Mills died at the
home of his parents Monday evening of
pneumonia, after an illness of twelve
days. Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church. Interment was in Chest
nut Grove cemetery.
Enos L. Garrett, Herndon's mayor, who
last fall was stricken with paralysis at
his sons home in Richmond is reported
to be improved and he is able to sit up.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gational Church has elected the following
officers: Mrs. Joseph B. North, presid, mt;
Mrs. Matte J. Stephenson, vice pr silent;
Mrs. A. w. Cumm ms, secretary and
treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin B. Simonds.
chairman of executive committee.
Granny Terrill. an ex-s ave. died at
the home Of her son here yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SUIT FOR S14,OOO,0OO
Former Directors of St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Are
Defendants.

ST. LOUIS, January 22.-Suit to re-
cover more than S14,O0000O was filed in
the United States district court here to-
day against ten men who were directors
Of the ST. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road In 1910.
The suit was filed by attorneys repre-
senting the receivers. and the action was
rought in accordance with recent in
,tructions of Walter H. Sanborn. circuit
Judge before whom the receivership pro-
,eedings were brought last May.
The ten men named In the suit are B.
F. Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco
directorate at the time of the receiver
ship: James Campbell, president of the
North American Company, which brought
the receivership suit; William X. Bixby,
now receiver Of the Wabash; c. W. Hill
lizard, former vice president of the
Frisco; 3. L. Winchell. former president
of the Frisco: f. V. r. Thayer, A. S.
Grieg, Frank Turmbull, Thomas H. West.
chairman of the board Of directors of the
st. Louis Union Trust Company, and
Hans Winterfeldt.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
MAY BE SEVERAL WEEKS
BEFORE GORGAS RETURNS
Prospective Surgeon General of the
Army Not Expected Here Before
End of Next Month.

Although there is no doubt OF the con-
f1rmation Of Col. William c. Gorgas as
surgeon general of the army with the
rank of brigadier general it is not prob
able that he will actually assume the
duties of the office for several weeks.
He is now at Johannesburg, South Africa.
making a study of conditions in the dia-
tary improvements. At the instance Of
the British government he was granted
four months leave OF absence 10 make
the inspection. Associated with Col. Cor
gas in the work is Maj. Robert E. Noble
Of the United States Medical Corps.
In view of Col. GorgaS' promotion to
the head of the corps. it IS expected he
will hasten his return to this country
and leave Maj Noble to complete the
sanitary mission in which they are both
engaged. 1t Is probable also that he will
feel obliged to visit the Panama Canal
Zone, in order to close up the business of
fore formally assuming his new duties in
this city.
Owing to the great distance he has to
travel, he is not looked for at the War
Department much before the end of next
month In the meantime Col. Charles
NJ, Candy, the senior medical officer on
duty at the department, Is acting as sur
geon general. and will continue to serve
in that capacity until relieved by Col.
Gorgas. Col. Candy was designated as
acting surgeon general December q last,
following the death of Surgeon General
A favorable report on the nomination
of Col. Gorgas was i.greed upon today by
the Senate military affairs committee.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE
AT VIENNA POST OFFICE
Get Away With More Than $500 in
Cash and $500 Worth
of Stamps.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va. January 22.-Skilled
cracksmen visited the Vienna post office
last night, blew open the safe and took
800 in cash and about $500 worth of
stamps. besides about $40 In money and
some valuable jewelry owned by Post
master f. l.. S. Bouton and Miss Re-
bekah Rawlings. his assistant
The burglars gained entrance by prying
open window. They removed a stove
which stood in front Of the safe, drilled
two holes in the upper end of the safe
door and inserted a charge of dynamite
or other explosive.
The cracksmen left behind a sledge ham,
mer, a monkey wrench and a short fiat
iron bar. which had evidently been used
as wrench. These articles were taken
from Seth Gorham's blacksm tn shop.
There is no clue to the identity Of the
thieves. though Station Agent Shreve Of
the Virginia railway says
three strangers this morning took the
first car for Washington. which leaves
Vienna few minutes after 6 o'clock.
Among the jewe.ry taken were a gold
pencil and some other articles. once the
property of Dolly Madison, which belong
ed to Miss Rawlings. and a gold watch
and other jewelry, the property of Mr.
Bouton. A smaller safe in Mr. Bouton' 8
private office was also opened and a
small box containing few stamps taken
out, but the box and the stamps were
both lei behind.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN HOTEL.
Man Kills Former Wife and Then
Turns Weapon on Self.

HONOLULU. II. T. January 22.-In the
presence of a room full of diners in the
Seaside Hotel here last night man
known by the name of Woodward. who
arrived yesterday on the steamer So
noma from San Francisco, shot and kill
ed his former wife and then committed
suicide. The woman had married Charles
Stewart of San Francisco last Saturday.
She came recently from San Francisco
and was married under the name of Mar
saret Phypers. Immediately after the
ceremony Stewart left for Hilo.
Mrs Stewart remained at the Seaside
Hotel, where she had been staying. After
she had taken a seat in the dining room
Woodward. whose right name is believed
to be A. w. Wagner. entered. He walk
ed up to Mrs. Stewarts table and, aiter
a few words had passed between them.
he drew a pistol and began firing both
died almost instantly.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
TO BE BURIED BESIDE WIFE.
Lord Strathcona's Funeral to Be
From Westminster Abbey.

LONDON. January 22.-westminster
Abbey is not to be the last resting
place of Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal. late high commissioner for
Canada. who died Wednesday,. The
relatives of the dead statesman def
nitely decided today to carry out his
wish and bury him in Highgate ceme-
terry. North London. beside his wife,
who died in November.
The dean of Westminster made the
offer of public Interment in the abbey
IN accordance with the popular desire
10 recognize in this way the late peers
entnencs in the double capacity of en-
pire builder and philanthropist. but in
view OF the decision of the relatives
this recognition will now be confined to
public fnrferal service in the abbey.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
MARITAL WOES OF SIX
COUPLES AIRED IN COURT
One Divorce Granted, Three Asked.
Maintenance Sought and in
Another Case Ordered.

Absolute divorce Is asked in a peti-
ton filed in the District Supreme Court
by Betty Gertrude Leffingwell against
John Arthur Leffingwell They were
married September IL. 1867. and have one
child Misconduct is alleged and CO.
respondent named. Attorneys ID. W
Baker and Rudolph II. Yeatman appear
for the wife.
Carl E. Rabbit has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Mary c. Rabbit.
They were married August "a Ials, and
separated November I, 1910. Miscon-
duct is alleged and correspondent
named. Attorneys Montague & Moriarty
represent the husband
Maintenance is sought by Mrs. Delphine
+. McLarren in a suit Instituted against
her husband. Edmund W. McLarren. en-
ployed in the office of the controller Of
the Treasury. Attached to her bill of
complaint is a letter said to have been
received from the husband, in which
he declines to live with her longer and
submits an agreement for separation
and a division of their effects A con-
dition Is attached that the offer must be
accepted by January % or be withdrawn.
the terms Of the separation. She says
they were married at Emira, N Y,
December 20. 1904, and alleges that her
husband deserted her last month. At
torney Victor H. Wallace appears for the
wife.
Justice Gould has signed a decree of
absolute divorce in favor Of Daisy A.
Fellows against Joseph Fellows. The
custody of their child is given to the
mother. Attorney b. I. Doyle repre-
sented the wife.
Timothy A. Farley has been ordered
by Justice Gould to pay $50 per month
to his wife, Rosa A. Farley, for her
support and that Of their child. The
order is the outgrowth of a proceeding
for maintenance brought by the wife
last May. Attorneys Williamson & Car
r!ngton appeared for the wife
La Sale Girts, realty broker and mm-
Der man If Pittsburgh. Pa. was sued
for absolute divorce today by Maude
l. Girts. They were married in WASH
ington. Pa. May 3. 1897. and have one
| child They separated in 1912.
In asking for the custody of the child.
with suitable alimony. Mrs. Girts says
her husband owns property valued at
$4,000. and has an annual income of
$4,000. Attorneys John Il. Larner and
B. w. Parker represent the wife.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
HEIREss REPORTED MISSING,
Judith Klaussner, Seventeen, Disap.
pears From Chicago Home.

r CHICAGO. January %. - Judith
Klaussner. daughter of wealthy
manufacturer of Dusseldorf Germany.
disappeared here six days ago, accord
ing to information given the police to-
day by her uncle. Henry Ritter. a
wealthy manufacturer of this city.
Miss klaussner. according to Ritter.
Is seventeen years old and an artist in
the use of water colors She has sew
eral relatives here and left home to
visit one of them. Ritter said he was
reluctant to give a tragic interpreta-
tion to her disappearance, but his per-
sonal efforts 10 find her having failed
he was compelled to seek official aid.
He added that the girl insisted on be-
coming an actress in Germany and that
to prevent this her father Vladimir
Klaussner. consented to her visit to the
United States.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
SPEER PICKED THE JURY
Former United States Marshal So
Testifes Before Committee Prob
ing Judges Acts.

MACON, Ga. January Ell. NJ.
Barnes, former United States marshal,
testified today before the congressional
committee investigating charges against
Judge Emory Speer that Judge Speer
picked the grand jury which returned in
dictments in the Greene-Gaynor case. and
that the jury as completed contained the
names of two fugitives from justice.
Mr.. Barnes testified that on one oc-
casion he had gone to Judge Speer to
thank him for liberal fee received as
custodian in bankruptcy case. The
jurist, he said, as the witness retired from
the room, remarked slowly:
You thank me very beautifully, but
what is there in it for me?'
He passed the matter off as joke, he
said, but for some time afterward Judge
Speer treated him coldly. While acting
as marshal. MIR. Barnes stated, he was
instructed by Judge Speer to summon only
white men as jurors.
Mr.. Barnes testified that prior to the
hearing of the Greene-Gaynor case he was
advised that the devil is to pay that
other persons at Savannah were impli-
Gated in the crime for which Greene and
Gaynor were to be tried, and that Judge
Speer desired to protect them, as they
were his personal friends. Later, he said,
he was instructed to bring the keys of
the grand jury box to the courtroom.
Judge Speer and r. N. Talley, his secre-
tary, were present in the room.
II don't recall whether l put my hand
in the box, or whether Judge Speer did,
but package of fifty names of jurors
was taken out" he testified. After the
names were removed, he stated, Judge
Speer asked him to look over them and
see II he was acquainted with any of
them One name which he recognized
was that of a prominent populist. He
had told Judge Speer, he said, that this
was a man of intelligence.
I'VE won't take him. Judge Speer
stated.
Another name was that of a resident of
valdosta, the home Of Mr. Talley. When
the name was reached, he said, Judge
Speer and Mr.. Talley had held a long
conversation in low tones. The man was
afterward made foreman Of the jury. He
charged that the jury was completed
contained the names Of two fugitives
from justice.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
WARNS AGAINST DEMAGoaUEs.
Impractical Reformers Also Arra1gn-
ed by Former President Taft.

PHILADELPHIA. January 22-Former
President Taft last night called a halt in
the movement toward 'purer democracy"
and greater social and individual free
dom In a speech at the commencement
exercises OF a local business college he
arraigned impractical reformers and
demagogues who seek to arouse class
consciousness.
Mr.. Taft admitted the benefits Of many
modern crusades. but added: ''The people
are sufficiently aroused, Now let COM
mon sense prevail to distinguish between
what is practical and what is Turing but
deceitful in Its promise
The former President dwelt at length
upon the dangers of sex literature and sex
plays.
The general attitude Of suspicion and
hostility toward the well-to-do and sue
cessful. Mr. Taft continued. makes them
a natural object of attack by those who
are seeking scapegoats for those who
have yielded to temptation and sin.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FLAMES RAGE IN PITTSBURGH.
Large Church Destroyed and Other
Structures Are in Danger.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January 22-In-
tense excitement was created here yester-
day when a general alarm of fire took
all the downtown fire companies to 9Th
avenue and Brady street, where st.
Agnes Roman Catholic Church. an i'm
mense frame structure, was in flames.
Next door to the church was the Soho
public school, but its 600 pupils were
removed without panic.
Within an hour the church had been
destroyed, and. famed by strong wind.
the flames had jumped 5th avenue and
attacked half a dozen residences on the
opposite side of the street. The st.
Agnes parish house also caught fire.. and
the handsome Soho public baths We're
endangered. The fire was put under con-
troll late in the afternoon. The loss was
estimated at $4,000
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FEDS PLAN WARFARE
ON ORGANIZED BALL
Lawyers Prepare for Defense or Of
fense as Developments
Require.

CHICAGO, January 22-Plans for
legal war on organized base ball have
been outlined by the Federal League, and
lawyers who will direct the campaign
are rapidly preparing for defense or Of
fense. as developments require, according
to President Gilmore, who returned today
from Cincinnati. He refused to discuss
the report that the Toronto franchise
might be transferred to Cincinnati,
though other leaders of the new league
seemed to think it likely that such a
transfer would be made.
Il expect the league will start the
season with the present lineup" said
Gilmore
Weeghman Refuses Package.
Except that the league had prepared
for war in time of peace, Gilmore
would not discuss any plan of action
which may result from the signing OF
William Killifer by the Philadelphia
Nationals after he signed with the Chi
cago Federals. Every point that might
be made in court was watched for by
the league officials today, however.
With this in view Charles Weeghman,
the local club owner, refused to receive
from postman registered package
marked in one corner William Killifer,"
ana tnouSnt TO contain kllIlfer s contract
with the Federal League, and the ad-
vance money said to have been given him
by Weeghman. Weeghman said the ad-
vance money given to Killifer and Ad
Brennan, the Philadelphia Nationals
pitcher, amounted to $500 each. vs.
Gets Word From Brennan.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago
club received a telegram today from
Brennan which, he believes, indicates
that Brennan win remain with the Fed
erals. A long-distance telephone CONVEX
sation between Tinker here and Brennan
at Kansas City was expected to settle
the matter. The telegram quoted a mes
sage received by Brennan signed by Xii
lifer and read as follows:
Joe Tinker, Chicago:
Telegram received this morning: I
have stood out. Would advise you to
take contract offered by Mr. Baker. Wire
me this city. William Killifer' Was
m!sled by him. but will stick with you
Wire me Immediately when 1 can see
you. "A. F. BRENNAN
Charles Weeghman was to sign the
lease on the Federals' grounds on the
north side Of Chicago today.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
MAKES AND UNMAKEs TOWN.
Bank Cashier Embezzles to Get Re-
yenpe Against Citizens.

FORT SMITH, Ark, January 22-Martin
Korf of Rolla, Mo-, former bank cashier
at Everton, Ark, pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement of the banks funds yesterday
and was sentenced to twelve years in the
state penitentiary.
Korff is said practically to have made
and unmade the town of Everton. He
went there two years ago. when the place
had only half dozen houses. organized a
commercial club. formed the Bank of
Everton and had the town incorporated.
He ran for mayor. but Everton citizens
turned against him as a stranger and
he was defeated 1t was charged he
wrecked the bank because OF this defeat
With the failure of the bank and the ar
rest of Korff the town dwindled to viii
lage again.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
KRAMER NOW ASSISTANT.
Takes Oath of Office and Is in Charge
of White Schools.

Stephen E. Kramer, who was yesterday
appointed assistant superintendent In
charge of white public schools today
took the oath of Office in the Franklin
School. The signing OF the oath was
witnessed by a large number of school
officials and clerks at the building.
Prior to Mr.. Kramer's arrival to take
his new quarters. the assistant superin-
tendents office was decorated" When
he arrived he found large bouquet of
roses on his desk, while a large flag
draped across one of the chandeliers
bore the word Victory" Several appro-
pirate legends were displayed in various
parts Of the room When Mr.. Kramer
entered he was given an ovation.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
CULLOM IS IMPROVED.
Former Senator Asks for a Hearty
Breakfast

Shelby NJ. Cullom, former senator from
Illinois and chairman of, the Lincoln
Memorial Commission, dangerously i'll at
his home here, was more improved today
than at any time since he took to his
bed. more than a week ago.
Because Of Mr.. Cullom's advanced age
his physicians aD doubtful that he
will live long. His heart and lungs be-
gan responding more favorably last
night and today the former senator asked
for hearty breakfast. If heart and
lungs continue in favorable condition 1t
was said he might live a week or a
month.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Women Shy on Election Service.

CHICAGO, January % Because it has
been impossible to get women to serve.
only about one-half of the 1,4OO voting
precincts in Chicago will have woman
judges and clerks Of elections at the
April primaries. Under a recent court
decision women are eligible to serve as
election officials In every precinct. Fig
ures given out by the election board to-
day indicate that about 100 women VIII
be included in the list of 500 judges
and clerks who have been appointed.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
FLAGMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits Responsibility for Death o.
Twenty-0ne in Wreck.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January ..
Charles II. Murray Of Holyoke, Mass
fagman of the Bar Harbor express
the New York, New Haven and Iartio
railroad, wrecked at North Haven lafi
September. exacting a toll of twenty-ui
lives, pleaded guilty to manslaughter T.
the superior court yesterday. judge
Shumway deferred sentence.
Early in the morning Of September =
1913, the Bar Harbor express stopped =
North Haven In heavy fog. Murray WAS
sent back to set signals to protect his
train It was alleged he failed to take tie
usual precautions. with the result tlIat
the White Mountain express p.owel
through the standing train