davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
NORTH pENoBsCoT.

Ernest Hatch is visiting in BURY
Morris Carter is visiting in Brewer
Vernon Montgomery, who has been ill
OF pneumonia, is better.
Raymond and Chandler Hutchins spent
few days last week in Bangor and Gull
ford.
Jan. 49,. p,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

comb and all. The yoke was put on
alright and Swan" in a hurry, and they
trudged through swamps, over and under
fallen logs, crossed streams without a
murmur, and proudly marched into the
home yard with the honey tree.
Jan. 49, DAVIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
advertisements
ONE BITTER MEMORY OF
CHILDHOOD GONE
CASTOR OIL is TAsTELEss NOW.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Pure
Yet Without Taste or Smell.

Now that castor oil is tasteIess. a perfeet
laxative has arrived.
Keliogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. a new.
product of the Kellogg oil mills, is 30
absolutely without taste or smell that
even the children do not object to it.
Good bye, drugs and pills.
Castor Oil has come into it's own again
Doctors have always recommended if.
The Kellogg way Of making it does not
take single bit of good out of castor oil;
sthes. 1t purifes the oil and makes it more
effective.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does even
better work than the old fashioned kind.
Sold ct all drug stores in Csc and Soc
bottles, not in bulk. Ask for it by name
or You may be given the old kind mixed or
favored.
The signature, KelIogg's, Is ON every
bottle, in green castor-leaf trade mark.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg Il Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, refiners OF vegetable
oils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21
SEAL COVE,
Jan. 10.

L. r Hodgdon is in poor health.
II. L. Sawyer spent part of last week in
Rockland.
Ernest Lunt went to Rockland recently
to go scalloping.
School ct South Seal Cove closed Jan. ID,
after successful term taught by Miss
Louise Heath.
Jan 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-21

Mrs. M. A. Harper has bought out the
heirs OF the N. A. Harper estate, and has
built small stable and shed. In the
spring she will move the large stable to
her home lot
Rev. Mr.. Forsythe, of Richford, VT.
who held services here recently, has been
assigned to the mission here by the
bishop, and will assume his duties MAY 1.
building fund of 500 has been raised.
and it is expected to commence work on
the building in the spring. One hundred
dollars has already been expended on the
lot and for excavation.
Jan. 10. SpEc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
CLAIM MAN, ONCE
MILLIONAIRE, HAS
BUT S1.7S IN CASH
Bank Account of Once Wealthy
G. n. Robinson DWindles to
Practically Nothing.

Hearings on the petition to have
George Hyatt Robinson, of Roselle,
declared bankrupt was continued to-
day in the Bankruptcy Court before
Referee Edwin G. Adams, sitting as
special master, in an attempt to To-
cate assets of the man who often has
been referred to as a millionaire.
Paul A. Kline, of the Union County
Trust Company, of Elizabeth, testi-
fled that there IS S1.7S balance In
favor of Robins in the bank, but
that was the real cash un-
earthed at the morning session.
Ralph NIagness, clerk for the Col
umbia Trust Company of New York,
testified that an account was carried
in that bank by Leroy d. Ball, per-
sonal counsel for Robinson, but he
was not permitted to go into detail
until evidence was adduced that Rob-
inson money was in this account.
Frederick r. Halsey, clerk for the
Empire Trust Company of New York,
testified that Robinson had assigned
a $4,000 account in his bank.
Maurice Marks, attorney for DR..
Henry d. Johnson, of New York,
testified that his client obtained q
Judgment for s66 against Robinson
Eve years ago, but has been unable
to collect any part of 1t.
Alfred Cass, counsel for the re-
ceiver, Edwin R. Semple, asked coun-
sci for Robinson why this small judg-
ment had not been settled, but there
was no reply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
SCOUR HUDSON
FOR TRACES OF
CATTLE PLAGUE
State and Federal inspectors
Will Visit Every Barn in
the County.

North Bergen, Nov. 10. force OF
federal and State inspectors today
are securing Hudson county for fur
ther traces of hoof and mouth dis
ease.
A number of inspectors from the
bureau of animal industry spent all
day yesterday at Theodore Weber S
farm in North Bergen. The officials
tried in vain TO exterminate all OF 2
flock of three hundred pigeons, but
although they succeeded in catching
and shooting over two hundred yol
them there -ars-Stil'-a number OF the
infected birds at large
Headed by DIR. G. H CraaeT the
Federal officials commenced the work
of fumigation on tine weber farm.
The barns and several ramshackle
sheds we're fumigated thoroughly and
the process will be continued for the
next seven day. The hay, straw and
other fodder was burned in a big
bonfire and a lot of old boards from
the interior of the barn were also
destroyed. The dead pigeons were
thrown into the fire and cremated.
The federal men are hot on the trail
of many of the batch of $50 cattle
that were brought into the State from
the infected stockyards a Sixteenth
street. New York. The names of the
purchasers have been obtained and
the farms where the animals are will
be visited within the next few days
and the cattle examined.
The New York embargo is still on
poultry, and there is little likelihood
OF IL being lifted until after Thanks
giving Day. There are many carloads
in the Weehawken railroad yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Iiy thc Associnted press.
Discuss Railroads at
Eighth Conference OF
Western Economic Society

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-The rail-
way problem. was attacked all along
the line here today at the eighth con-
ference of the Western Economic So
ciety, and while most of the speakers
were ready to grant that the rail-
roads were efficiently managed, Pro-
fessor w. r. Ripley. of Harvard Uni
versity, remarked, in effect, that the
bookkeeping of some of the roads
was more than efficient; it was mi
raculous.
Professor Ripley's subject was The
Investors Interest in Railroad Vaiu-
ation," and he argued that physical
valuation, on which the government
was spending $l5,000,000 to S20,0O0,-
900, would have protected the invest
or from the stock 1obbing apparent
in the difficulties which now beset
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, the Rock Island. the
Frisco. the Boston and Maine and
other roads.
Other speakers today We're 4. 5.
Adams, of the Wisconsin Tax Com
mission, who spoke on Valuation
of Railway Property for Purposes
of Taxation" Albert w, Bullard, an
investment banker of Chicago, and
HaIford Erickson. of the Wisconsin
Railroad Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
DRIVER OF FIRST
HORSE CAR DEAD

Funeral services for Ithamar Beach,
known as the driver of the first horse
car in Newark, will be held at 3
O'Clock tonight in the home of his
nephew Frank A. Bross, of liz Third
street. Mr. Beach was eighty-seven
years old His death 'ast night re-
suited from injuries received in a
fall last Thanksgiving Day.
Rev James G. Howard, pastor OF
the Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate at the services.
The body will be taken TO Newton
tomorrow for interment.
Mr.. Beach was born in sussex
county near Newton, in 1927. About
ten years later his parents moved to
this city and he had resided here ever
since. The first franchise was grant
ed In 1859, but it was not until 1862
that the first horse car was run from
what is now Belleville and Arlington
avenues to the Market street depot of
the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t was
known as the Broad street line.
Later Mr.. Beach was engaged in
the express business. He was a
familiar figure in the Eleventh ward
until his injuries confined him to bed.
His hip was dislocated by the fall.
Despite his advanced years MIR.
Beach kept we'll informed of cur
rent events and had full control Of
all his faculties until his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
INSURANCE AGENT
FATALLY STRICKEN
James c. Murphy Dies on Side
walk Within Few Yards
s@liss.z of His Horne.

! James G. Murphy. an agent for the
Casualty Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, was stricken with heart
disease within a few yards OF his
home at 321 New street last night and
died on the sidewalk He was found
by Policeman Benner, of the Fifth
precinct, who summoned the police
wagon and hurried the man to the
City Hospital, where it was found
that he was dead.
County Physician Mckenzie pro
nounced death due to heart disease,
but, as only thirty-nine cents were
found in his pockets. Captain Carroll,
of the Fifth precinct, assigned De-
tective Mcguire to the case. Mr..
Murphy often had large sums of
money on his person.
He left home about l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon in his usual health
and spirits. He was zfty-two years
old, and for seventeen yeaers was an
agent for the Prudential, changing to
the the casualty company's employ
in 1909 He leaves a widow and five
children. The oldest child Is fourteen
and the youngest less than two years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
LABOR LEADERS
UNITE FOR WAR
ON STANDARD
Prepare Resolution to Demon
strate PracticabiIity of Farm
Alcohol DistlIIing.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Rep-
resentatives of half dozen labor or
ganizations were united today in en-
deavoring to have the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, now in session here,
unite In. a war on Standard OIL They
are pressing the committee en- reso-
lutions to report favorably a resolu-
ton endorsing the establishment by
the government of an industrial alco-
llol commission to demonstrate con-
clusively the practicabiIity of farm
a cohol distilling Delegate Andrew
FuruZeth, of the international Sea-
mems Union, is leading the fight.
In his resolution, which he expects
will be reported favorably, Furuzeth
recites. Whereas, the Rockefeller
Foundation, with it's various educa-
tional funds is evidently the means
by which the entire educational sys-
tenn of the nation. including the edu-
cational and experimental work OF
the States and Federal government
are to be dominated by the Rockefef-
ler. interests. and. 4Ass.ss-ssr
-,sf Whereas the 5ohrr sDs Rochefeiler-
endowment Of ths Rockefeller k.osin-
ldatfon the interest on which supplies
the various Rockefeller educational
foundations, invested in the stocks
and bonds of corporations. conspieu-
Gus among which Is the Colorado In
dustrial Company, therefore be il,
Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor favors the appro-
priation by Congress of funds for the
establishment of an Industrial alcohol
commission to demonstrate conclu-
sively the practicability of farm
alcohol distiliing."
A resolution creating a committee
to bring about unity and to reorgan-
ize the needle workers trades, the
first resolution to come before the
convention, was defeated after some
debate at today's session. There is a
split in the ranks OF the Garment
Workers Union. 1t being alleged that
about two-thirds of the members have
seeded from the organization.
A member of the executive council,
which unfavorably reported the reso-
luton, said 1t was not in the best in
terest of the workers. He added that
If the secessionists had any griev-
ances there Is enough machinery in
the American Federation of Labor to
adjust them. Secession is the demon
of destruction, said Delegate McNulty.
of Springfield, ILL.,, and to adopt the
resolution would open the doors 70
possible secessionists from other or
ganizations. s---a--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
GERMAN EFFORTS TO CROSS User
HAVE BEEN CHECKED, SAYS PARIS;
REPORT GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
Asquith Admits
British Army S
Loss Is $1,000

LONDON. Nov. I3.-England was
staggered today by an announce
naent from Premier Asquith stating
that the British casualties IN the
war 70 date are $1,000 killed.
wounded and missing.
This estimate was given by
Premier Asauith in the House OF
Commons today in reply TO a aues-
tion by Edward T. John, member
of the house from East Denbish-
shire.
Mr.. John also desired information
as to the governments proposal as
to the final conditions OF peace, the
effective establishment of inter
national law. the cessation of COM
petitiye military expenditure and 80
forth.
Premier Asquith, in reply 10 Mr.
Johns questions, gave the British
casualties and added that he wac
not in position TO estimate the
losses Of the other allied powers or
those of the enemy. He referred Mr..
John 20 his recent speeches ON the
other questions raised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
NO ALARM OVER
MEXICO TANG[E.
FELT BY BRYAN
Administration Believes Rival
chieftains VIII Work Out
Own Destiny.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
of State Bryan called at the White
House today to inform the President
that there is no need for alarm over
the Mexican situation at present The
administration feels that various fac
tions In Mexico are simply working
out their destiny.
1t was stated that the administra-
ton at present is not giving special
consideration to the withdrawal of
troops from Vera Cruz. Some friends
of Carranza are still working with
him trying to prevail upon him to
give up the presidency, but there was
no official word from him today.
Whether civil war would develop
in earnest appeared to depend today
upon the alignment of the various
chieftains If a majority of them
finally determined to uphold the
Aguas Calientes convention, wlch
named Eulalio Gutierres as pro-
visional present. Carranza probably
would be compelled to surrender
power Several days will be required
for the development of that situa-
ton, which is marked by elaborate
plots and counterplots between con-
tending elements to muster the sup
port of the military chieftains.
Reports from American agents ac-
complaining Carranza, Villa and Gu
tierres reflected the uncertainty be-
clouding the situation. kilograms
which Carranza's Washington repre-
sentative announced had been re-
ceived from Carranza stated hostili-
ties had been begun between his
forces and those of the convention.
and that he had ordered all civil and
military authorities to heed only his
instructions as he remained First
Chief -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
F|REMEN FIGHT
STUBBORN BLAZE
Nine Buildings Damaged and
Three Horses Are Burned
to Death.

Three horses were destroyed and
eight adjoining buildings caught fire
from stubborn blaze of mysterious
origin last night in the stable of Max
Schnell at rear of As Bedford street.
The damage amounted to about
SO, 500.
The stable. which is a one-story
frame structure, was destroyed be-
fore the firemen could reach it, and
the three horses valued at $500 each,
were burned. From the stable the
flames communicated to c. H. Nc
KEGS black smith shop, at As Bedford
street, then to the tailoring establish
ment of Abraham Neiman, 2S7 Fiji
teenth avenue; from there it went to
the rooms of the Tony Pipe Associa-
tion and the sewing machine shop of
L. Reider. in the same building.
The blaze jumped to 2S9 Fifteenth
avenue and consumed a portion Of
the tailoring shop of Jacob Plaxe.
and also the tailoring establishment
of Kris & Boxer in the same building.
Rives & Solomon. tailors. on the
fourth floor of the same building,
were damaged slightly. and at $50
Springfield avenue sparks caused a
fire in the hardware shop of A.
Mueller.
In all of the places except the
stables the loss was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
New York City Takes
Precautions Against
Cattle Plague Spread

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-The spread
OF foot and mouth disease in the out
lying districts of New York city
caused officials of the city health de-
partment, the United States bureau
of animal industry and the New York
State department of agriculture TO
decide in a conference today to agree
on methods to be used in meeting the
special conditions that may arise in
a large city.
The action was brought about by
the discovery of an outbreak yester-
day in the herd of a dairyman in
Maspeth, Long Island.
The forty-five cows in this herd
have been quartered in small lot in
a thickly populated district. DR..
H. D. Gill, of the State bureau, said
that within a short radius $500 cattle
were kept under similar conditions,
and some must have had chance 10
become infected.
Health Commissioner Goldwater
announced last night that today he
would call meeting of the depart
ment to issue an order to compel the
pasteurization of all milk sold in the
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
ADVANCE OF CARS ARMIES
CONTINUES, SAYS PETROGRAD
BY the United Press:


roll
in Galica With the
secured the railway
through Lyck with ohanni
southern terminal.
railroad
Cavalry reached this
night is
In has been resumed with the
The
point
to the west of
declared
ewthn or miles OF the city.
in being brought the 'front.' bu
all are hospital trains
wounded in which
swung these hamn1ock
practically all jarrng from the
movement owing hammock
'front.' the of cars springs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
German Press Says England
No Longer Rules the Waves

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-(By Wireless),-
The German press, In deploring the
loss of the cruiser Emden, destroyed
by the Australian cruiser sydney OF
Cocos islands, lays emphasis on the
fact that England, to hunt down the
Emden, had to call Australian, jap
anase, Russian and French warships
to her assistance.
Thus the German navy, the news
papers declare, has destroyed the
legend of British naval supremacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
FRIDAY, THE 18TH,
WITH US AGAIN

For the third and last time this
year, Friday the thirteenth, is. in our
midst. 1t came in quietly and up to
noon seemed to be as peaceable vis-
itor as any day. 1t came before in
February and in March, and like
most days, brought both good and ill.
In February, Friday the thirteenth,
started a blizzard about dark which
did not clear up until the following
noon, when ten inches OF snow and
ice were on the streets. Also live
men were killel by an explosion at
Du Points factory in Dover ana
cracks in the sidewalks in Bloom
field gave folks start in fear that
an earthquake was getting ready.
It was not an entirely evil day,
however. as Ii marked the end of a
run on the Howard Savings Bank.
saw the first shad of the season at
Centre Market and a man bought for
$500 the Montclair mansion, known
as "Fellowes's Folly" which cost its
cwner 100000. President Wilson also
was out of danger from pneumonia
for the first time in couple Of
weeks.
When Friday, the thirteenth re-
turned in March, the only persons
with reason greatly to regret the day
were the Elks, whose home on Green
street was damaged by fire. The
weather had softened up for the first
in weeks and meat dropped three
cents a pound and eggs two cents a
dozen and fish was plentiful
II was lucky day for Mrs. Mel
son Pollard, of Elizabeth, as a jury
found her not guilty of sending the
poison pen letters and the White
House again figured in the news by
tho announcement of the engagement
of Eleanor Wilson and Secretary Me-
Adoo.
The astrologer said yesterday that
this would be an unimportant day.
Better make the most of this Friday,
the thirteenth. as 1t will come only
once next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Violent Attacks Around Ypres
Have Been RepuIsed Also,
Official French Statement.
PETROGRAD HEARS OF SEVERE
GERMAN DEFEAT AT KALISZ
KalSer'S Troops Left Many Dead on Field,
Says Report -CracOw Attack Is Ex-
pected at Any Moment

3v the AsSociafad press-
PARIS Nov IL fe.45 n m IN. I...a., on.., a.s..
given out in Paris this .s,noon cave the. 4r ,h r . -.
lighting has been ,ess xio,er+ ,har on ,o. L. -, -. =
tie Germans 10 cross the yser were checEed
The texf of the ,n.u... s.u
"From the seacoast a. far the Iv IN. e.h, 80 49, :, y.
,snt ch.r.c,er ,b.,, ~ .... 80 -, -. !. !,
cross ,,s vsar c.naI - ,to - -, - = -
80. :. - :. -. -. -. -
~ " P~"ee " e a"0h' ''fi were checked "eneraab speak
ing our positions nave been maintained without change
ITO the north of Ypre of
and thai of ,t. Rr;,sh ..rny
-.
- Ss - VIC e~'. VI 1"'"''si0s anu 40 lar ~ a'e oase
nere nave oeen a exchanges and actions of minor
By the Press:
p.RIS Ne. 90 te.zz n, .-..;., -. ,..- .s-,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
German Ship With Coal for
Karlsruhe Safe After Chase

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.-Twice
chased by cruisers. the Hamburg
American liner Macedonia, which
SAVED from here August "a, sup
posedly laden with coal for the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe. is interned
at Las Palmas. Canary Islands, ac-
cording to a letter received here yes
terday.
The whereabouts of the Macedonia
has been mystery for more than
two months, as the vessel had not
been reported since shortly after she
slipped out into tho gulf on her nlys-
terdous mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Caught in Flames, He Jumps
TO Save His Life, Leaving
Behind Savings of $500
Special to the Evening Star.

PATERSON, Nov. 1s.--Using gaso-
line as disinfectant. Lawrence Car
man. of 1856 Spring street, set fire to
his home early today. To save his
life he was obliged to leap from a
second-story window His home was
destroyed bat he is uninjured. Car
man, who is a bachelor, has been
making his home in one end OF the
story and a half frame building,
which he ecently bought.
He spread the gasoline and lit a
candle. Before he realized what he
was doing the gasoline-filled rooms
were a mass of flames and he found
himself In danger of being burned TO
death He was forced to abandon his
savings of 5000 The bills were de-
stYoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
FOR SALE SIGN PUT
ON VILLA ACHILLElON,
PALACE OF KAISER

GENEVA. via Paris. Nov. iS.-
Emperor William is offering for sale
his marble palace, the villa of Achil-
leion. in Corfu. 1t was built in 1920
eI for the Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria at cost Of $5,0OO.00O and
has since been improved. A syndicate
OF Germans and Swiss hotel men
wished TO buy AchiiIeion a few
years ago. but they were outbid by
the emperor.
The emperor's decision to sell the
place. II is stated. is the result of
the uncertain attitude Of Greece to-
wards Germany and Austria. II is
F. said he fears confscatIop of the
palace II Greece Joins the allies. A
swiss syndicate has been given an
option on the place ut low price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Ship with 500
Aboard Afire
Off Catania
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-A Central News
dispatch from Rome says that the
steamer Citta di Savona has sent out
q wireless IS. o. So call saying that
she is on fire $50 miles off Catania.
She has 500 soldiers on board bound
for Massowa, Africa, for Italy. Two
steamers have gone to the assistance
of the distressed vessel.
The Citta di Savona sailed from
Port Said for Naples late Thursday.
Last night a wireless was received
from here stating that she was burn
ing and assistance was needed i'm
mediately. The plea for help was
answered by the steamers Entella
and Valparaiso on the torpedo boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Another Million Men
Asked for British Army
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. IA supplement
tary estimate to provide for another
million men required by the British
government during the year ending
March 81 was introduced in the House
OF Commons today.
This brings the total army, not in
cluding the territorials, to 2,1S6.40o Of
ficers and men.