davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Judge Fines 20O-POunder
on Charge of Begging

over six feet in height and weighing
in the neighborhood Of 200 pounds,
Edward GurIich, of 10 Crawford
street, was arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day charged with begging
Matthew Smith, a probation Off
Ger, who made the complaint, said
that Gurlich had been stopping pedes-
TRANS and Broad street, and that he
had cal ed the attention of Patrolman
Peter Fahey, of the First precinct
who, after watching Gurlich for some
time, arrested him.
Gurlich was fined SO by Judge
Hahn. who made the remark that he
was big enough to work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Heroic Fireman Dying

TRENTON. Jan. S.-Thomas F. Syl-
.vester, fireman, was so badly
burned in his efforts to repair large
steam pipe which had burst at the
Pennsylvania railroad car shops,
here, yesterday, that he is dying in
st. Francis's Hospital When a vol
ume of steam shot forth from the pipe
Sylvester had an opportunity to flee
with the other workmen, but remained
to repair the pipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

Surrounding the hospital is q farm
Of eighty-Seven acres. There are or
chards of peach, p UNI and apple trees,
as well as many cherry trees Straw
berries are grown on the place, and
asparagus and other green vegetables
are raised. There is also an ice pond,
so that the county has its own supply
of ice. The water supply is obtained
from springs on the mountain side.
above the hospital. A reservoir and
a pumping station permit water to be
! run by gravity to the hospital.
Pauper Labor for Farm
About 1000 feet from the tubercu-
losis hospital is located the county
aims house on q farm of thirty-hve
acres, adjoining that of the tubercu-
losis hospital, SO that the county owns
in all q farm aggregating 122 acres,
There are about a dozen inmates OF
the poor house that are able to work,
and these men are used about the
farm, working under the general su-
pervision of Aims House Steward
Lewis Dufford and two hired farmers.
1t Is believed by the county officials
that all the green vegetables. fruit,
potatoes and other edib,es needed for
both the hospital and the aims house,
can be raised on the farm, and by
utilizing the pauper labor at hand
can reduce the cost of maintaining
the hospital considerable. In fact, 1t
is estimated that instead of the usual
cost per patient of $40 per week for
tuberculosis hospitals the Morris
County institution may be able to
keep its patients for an amount as
low as SIS per week
Physicians are taking a great in
terest in the hospital, and many of
them have visited the building and
made valuable suggestions. DIR. Henry
A. Henriques, of Morristown, Is presi-
dent of the board of managers. The
hospital is located on the Mount Free
dom road, and is about fifteen min
utes' run from Morristown by auto
mobile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Quiet Prevails in Haiti

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--Disturb-
ances in the island of Haiti are con-
fined to two small inland places and
soon will be suppressed, according to
Ulrich Duvivier, minister from Haiti,
who called at the State Department,
today. Minister Duvivier also told
Acting Secretary Moore that quiet
prevailed In Port Au Prince and that
President Oreste had the confidence
of the entire country.
Urges Motorcycles for Army
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The mo-
torcycle is as valuable to the army
as an airship and more practica BILE.
cheaper and faster than horse, ac-
cording to Brigadier- General George
p. Scriven, chief signal officer, who
has advised Congress that the army
should have motorcycle corps. 81
General Scriven says that motorcycles
are excellent for delivery of tele-
graph messages and could be used to
advantage in general field work. He
recommends the purchase of several
machines for use by the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Whitman Investigating
I Siegel Bank Insolvency

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-District At
torney Whitman, 1t is reported today.
has begun an investigation of the clos
ing of the private bank of Henry Sic
gel & Co., to determine whether de-
posits were accepted after the insol-
vency of the institution was known to
the officers and employees.
If the amount of such deposit be
$25 OF over he Is guilty Of q felony.
The punishment for the felony is
not less than a year In prison nor
more than five years or a fine OF not
less than $500 nor more than $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Strikers Shot in Riot

NEW YORK, Jan. Sin a running
fight between striking tailors and
strike bfeakere, which began at
Greene and West Fourth streets and
ended in a general battle at Fifth
street and the Bowery, last night, two
men were shot, several others were
injured and seven were arrested
charged with felonious assault and
violation of the Sullivan law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Steams Through the Canal

PANAMA. Jan. 8.-The first vessel
to go through the Panama canal I'M
der it's own steam made the trip yes
terday. 1t was the crane boat Alex
ander Lavalley, which was brought
from the Atlantic entrance to Guile
bra cut early in December, and has
been working at Culebra since. II
was taken through the Pedro Miguel
and Mirafores locks to the Pacific en-
trance yesterday, thus making the
first transisthmian voyage. The Alex
ander Lavalley Is an old French ship
equipped with three cranes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Deckhand Nabbed as Slayer

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-when
the steamship Berkshire, from jack
sonville and Savannah, arrived here
today, Benjamin Pope, a negro deck
hand, was arrested on suspicion In
connection with the murder of Peter
A. Johnson, deputy sheriff of Jack
sonville. The arrest was made by re-
quest of Florida authorities, who
asked for the apprehension of Oscar
Harris, alias Digger Harris. Pope
denied that his real name is Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Would Have Women at Polls

NEW YORK, Jan. Sword was re-
ceived today at the Women's Polit-
ical Union that Senator James A. Fo-
ley had consented to introduce In the
Legislature at Albany the bill per-
hitting women to act as watchers at
polls next fall when the referendum
on woman suffrage is submitted to
the voters of the State. John Leo
Sullivan, a Republican from Chau-
tauqua, 1t was stated, will introduce
the measure in the Assembly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Goodhue to Be Architect
f: of $5,OO0,00O Protestant
: Cathedral at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-Bertram G.
Goodhue, of New York, will be given
4 contract this afternoon by which
Ne will become the architect Of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of
the Incarnation Of the diocese Of
maryland.
THE cost of the proposed structure
has been put at $500, 900. It is es-
timated that 1t will take seventy-hve
years to complete the cathedral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Judge Ben Lindsey Talks
to Thursday Morning Club

MADISON, Jan. 8.-The Thursday
Morning Club was addressed this
morning In Masonic Hall by Judge
Ben Lindsey, of Denver. Colo.
Judge Lindsey. who has gained q
wide reputation by reason Of his work
in the Juvenile courts of his State
spoke on "Children's Courts" an en-
inently fitting subject.
His former engagement for Deem
Der Is had to be postponed on account
Of illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Liquor Dealer Appeals

TRENTON, Jan. s. -Anthony Pr
saniello and Antonetta Pisaniello, of
81 Brunswick street, Jersey City, have
secured from the Supreme Court a
writ Of certiorari to review the action
of the Jersey City Commission, in
taking his license for the alleged sale
of liquors to minors. Denial is made
in answers filed with the court that
Pisanieilo Is guilty of the offenses for
which he lost his license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Veteran Who Ran Away
to Join N. ]. Regiment Dies

REIDSvILLE, N. c., Jan. "a
unique military career was ended with
the death here yesterday Of John A.
Haldin, aged sixty-four. Haldin as a
boy ran away from home and, Joining
New Jersey regiment, served
throughout the Civil War. In the
Spanish American war Haldin was a
lieutenant in the National Guard Of
North Carolina, and served in Cuba,
followed by two years in the Philip
pines. For several years he had been
tailor here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Father Goth Succeeded
by New Brunswick Priest

TRENTON, Jan. S.--Bishop McFaul
has assigned Rev. Father Joseph A.
Keuper, for eighteen years pastor of
the Church of st. John the Baptist at
New Brunswick, as pastor of St.
Peters Church, Riverside, to succeed
Rev. Theodosius J. Goth, who died
Tuesday last, and whose funeral will
be held tomorrow with interment at
Newark.
Father Keuper is one Of the best
Known priests in the diocese. He will
re succeeded at Neyi Brunswick by
Rev. Linuc A. SchwArze. who has
been pastor of the Catholic Church
at Stony Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Organization Extension
Plan of the Progressives

A meeting. of the Progressive State
Committee was held last night at
the home of it's chairman, Everett
Colby, Llewellyn Park.
Plans for perfectting and extending
the organization were discussed in
general way The necessity of i'm
pressing the leaders with the need
of leaders In every district was also
talked over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
New NickeIs Confusing

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Hundreds of
persons yesterday became suspicious
of the new issue of buffalo nickels"
with depressed letters around the edge
and telephoned to banks and the
United States sub treasury here to
ask II they were counterfeit. They
were informed that the nickels with
the depressed letters were perfectly
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Cornell Has Mumps Scare

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. S.-On &C.
count of the spread Of mumps in the
Cornell undergraduate body the
faculty has issued a warning to the
Cornell students ordering them to be-
ware of infection and to see to 1t that
every case of the disease was prompt
ly reported toy the medical office.
Since Thanksgiving eighteen cases
have come to the attention of the
medical authorities and there are at
present nine cases in the university
tnfirrnary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Offers Ten-cent Marriages

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. s.-The
new eugenics law which has been in
effect a week has reduced the num-
Der of marriage licenses to almost
nothing. Announcements by lawyers
that the Wisconsin Supreme Court
recognized as a legal marriage any
agreement between the contracting
parties, resulted in an announcement
by julius G. Kroke, register of deeds
In Dane county, that he would record
common law marriage contracts for
ten cents each.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26
The Koran.

In q recent number of the London
Everyman is a review of the Koran
and its author Mohammed. 1t is one
mars book, and that man not an i'm
aginative one, but essentially man
of action and lacking in invention.
The Koran is jumbled mass Of pre-
cepts doctrines, threats, injunctions,
divine commands, narrative, lyric and
epic poetry. It's heaven and hell are
too material for modern thought. lob
viously," says Everyman, the Koran
is meant not to be read with the eye,
but to be rected, when the repetitions
are not nearly so pronounced. 1t re-
fleets a social order, a system of ideas
as remote from Rome and more espe.
cially from Greece, as our own are
from the North American Indian But
neither time nor evolution can utterly
quench the fame of Mohammed's per
sonality, which carried his followers
to reckless excuses, to the SOW.
ereignty of empires which created an
art peculiar to Islam, and founded age
long traditions"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26

the largest possible supply of these
elements Doubtless the best way to
dispose Of such products Is to carry
them to the fields as they are. made.
This plan is best carried out with the
aid of a good manure spreader, by
which the material is evenly dis
tributed over the soil. Where pos
sible, some field or fields should be 40
cessible all the year for such a pur-
pose. When it is not practicable to
apply the manure to the soil as pro-
duced, it may be cared for best by
keeping Il Uamped in the staus. Where
it becomes necessary to clean the
stables or the barn, and the manure
must be cared fer till possible to add
to the soil, It should be put under
cover, where Il is not subject to leach
ing, and sprefspably where It may be
kept tramped packed. and moist or
wet till time b take t to the fields
J. c. PsaHors, us'vss'e Ten
uHNR14A sss,s,ss-.,~ -, - ysskt>-sfssA
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26

milk is the vessels into which it is
drawn and stored. If these are not
given special care they will introduce
many germs and they are very likely
to introduce the kind which cause the
souring CT milk because these are able
to live in the pals in which milk was
formerly soured. The strainer is also
likely to have many germs in it. EV-
erything which comes in contact with
milk should first have the bacteria
killed out of them. This may be done
by careful washing and scalding, or
by exposing them to sunlight for some
time. Sunlight will kill all bacteria
which can cause the souring OF milk
in a comparatively short time If they
are subjected directly to it. There
will always be some bacteria in milk,
even with the best of handling, and
| it is necessary to do something to pre-
vent these from increasing in num-
! bers. Bacteria grow very fast If the
milk is at the right temperature. This
| temperature for the souring bacteria
/ is about that of an ordinary living
room. If the milk is kept at this tenn
perature the bacteria increase very
fast and sour the milk quickly. Ii, on
the other hand, it is kept at temper
allure about 20 degrees cooler than
this, the germs which cause the sour
ing will grow slowly and the milk will
remain sweet long time. 1t is very
i important that the milk be cooled
soon after it is MIXED Tests at the
Experiment Station show that milk
cooled Immediately after milking re-
mains sweet much longer than if al
lowed to cool slowly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26

his mind was suddenly a blank; but
hand he came back to earth with a
start.
BUD" cried De Lancey ecstatica[
ly, how can ever thank you enough!
You brought her back to me, didn't
SAu, old man? Thank God you're safe
I've been watching for you with
glasses ever since l heard you had
started! I knew you would do it,
pardner; you're the best friend man
ever had! But-say, come over here a
minute want to speak to you"
He led Hooker off to one side, while
Gracia watched them with jealous
eyes, and lowered his voice as he
spoke.
1T was awful good Of you, Bud, "the
whispered. "but I'm afraid you've got
in bad! The Whole town is crazy about
it. Old Aragon came up on the first
train, and now they've wired that you
killed Del Rey By jove, Bud, wasn't
that pulling 1t little strong? Captain
of the rurales, you know-the whole
Mexican government is behind him
and Aragon wants you for kidnaping!'
Whats that?" demanded Gracia, as
she heard her own name spoken.
Bud looked at Phil, who for once
was at a loss for words. and then he
answered slowly.
"Your father is down at the station.
he said. looking for-you."
We'll. he can't have mel" cried Ora
cha defantly. I'm across the line
now! I'm free! / can do what
pleased"
But there's the immigration office
interposed Phil Practically. you will
have to go there17and your father has
claimed you we're kidnapped"
Ia! Kidnapped" laughed Gracia
who had suddenly recovered hel
spirits. AND by whom?
"Well-by Bud here" answered d
Lanoeg. hesitatingly.
Gracia turned as he spoke and sur
veyed Hooker with a hooking smile
Then sAaeaxghsalagaip. ~
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26
SAVE THE PLANT FOODS

One of the principal sources OF loss
on the average farm is Hhe neglect Of
the farmyard manure. 1t is common
thing to see great piles"d the mSt65sal
around the feeding places, andssEten
it stays there for a long time. 1t is
here that the greatest losses occur,
the waste being brought about by the
teaching and washing out OF the SOL
uble plant foods that are in the ma
nure. 1t has been shown time after
time that II the matter is exposed to
the rains, whepe the food elements
can be washed and drained out, it is
only comparatively short time till
they are all practically gone. II this
material is valuable, because of the
piant-food elements it carries, we must,
to get the greatest profit from it, SO
care fer is.tAss i gN sspy 70 tps MI
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26

Souring of milk is due entirely to
bacteria. If it were possible to keep
those out, milk would never sour; SO
the length of time milk will remain
sweet, depends on our ability to limit
the number of bacteria in it. To do
this, it is important that we know the
ways that the germs get into the milk
and what condition favor their growth
after they are in. Milk is very eX-
cellent food for many bacteria, and
when they once get started they IN
crease in numbers rapidly, changing
the sugar of the milk to acid, which
gives it the sour taste and smell and
causes the casein to cIrd or clabber.
/ Dirt of every kind carries with 1t more
or less bacteria, so that when 1t en-
tiers the milk it introduces whatever
germs are clipAing to it. If the dirt
is entirely, or largely composed of ma
nure, it will always have large num-
Der of bacteria. Very small particles
of this filth, even as floating dust, will
supply many germs to the milk II It
is allowed to get into it. Any work
around the milking stall just before
milking is likely to scatter some dust
into the air and, this settling, will lodge
in the milk vessels and thus increase
greatly the germs. Cow hairs always
have many germs on them and add
their share to the milk if allowed to
get into it. The hands and clothing Of
the mixer often carry many germs
and in working over the pals while
milking these are dislodged and droI
into the milk. Cleanliness of the milk
er is very essential in the handling O.
milk. Another source of bacteria il
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26

The growing of grass should be con-
sidered one of the essentials to the
most successful farming Red-top Is
the common and generally the most
profitable grass, but a. mixture con-
tanning timothy is often sown on the
more fertile soils. A number of ex-
detrimental trials have been made with
these and other grasses, and both Or
chard and tall-oat were found to do
well; the latter variety in particular
having a great capacity for hay pro-
duction. The best results have been
obtained from late August or early
September seeding, and without a
nurse crop. For hay a mixture OF 80
pounds of tall-oat grass, and either II
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26
Copyright. 1914, by Frank A. Munsey.)

All right" he said, well ride it out
together them"
He laid the quirt to the roam In the
whirl of racing bushes white monu-
ment flashed up suddenly before them.
The rurales were within pistol-shot
and whipping like mad to head them
Another figure came flying along the
line, a horseman, waving his hands
and motioning. Then, riding side by
side, they broke across the boundary
with the baffled rurales yelling savage
ly at their heels.
Keep a going!" prompted Hooker,
as Gracia leaned back to check her
horse; down into the gulch there
them rurales are liable to shoot yeti"
The final dash brought them to
cover, but as Bud leaped down and
took Gracia in his arms the roam
spread his feet, trembled, and dropped
heavily to the ground.
Hell be all right" soothed Bud as
Gracia still chung to his arm. Then
as he saw her gaze liked beyond MIN
ne turned and beheld Philip De Ian
cey.
It was the same Phil, the same mar
Bud had called pardner, and yet
when Hooker saw him there he stiff
fened and his face grew hard.
"Well?" he said, slowly detachine
Gracia's fingers and putting her hant
away.
AS Phil ran forward to greet then
he stepped sullenly off to one side
What they said he did not know, TO
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26

pounds of red clover or pounds OF
alsika per acre is recommended. Both
lime and phosphate are generally es-
sential for the best results, and a light
top-dressing of manure is very helpful
Glover not only adds to the yield, but
nourishes the grass. In the event OF
failure Of the clover, or after it has
run out, a seeding of Japan clover may
prove advantageous. In the absence
of both. clover and manure, the grass
may be top-dressed with 80 or 100
pounds Of nitrate of soda per acre
This light application has sometimes
proven to make the difference between
success and failure.-C. A. Nooers
Tennessee Experiment Station.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26
EAGERLY Communicative.

"A man ought not 10 have any Sc
crets from his wife"
"Secretsw exclaimed AR. Meekton.
81 spend hours trying to maketan i'm
preston on Henrietta by thinking up
something to tell her that she doesn't
know. "-Washington Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-26
Amended.

Little LeandersSay. grandpa. give
me penny, will you? Grandpa Why.
Lemuel, you are too old to be begging
for pennies. Little Leander Yes.
grandpa. Make 1t dime, please.-Chi-
cage News.