davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

News claims. that Mr.. Nugent is such
an effective guide, philosopher and
friend of our mayor, as gives to our
fair city such grand, great, yes. gIori-
GUS results, all hall then to Mr.. Nu-
gent and all credit be accorded to
him. That is what common sense.
decency and fair play extends to him
today
What such a disappointed sheet as
the Evening News. whose very soul is
eankered by personal spleen, hatred
and vindictiveness, tries to tell the
Newark public, is. indeed, hatred's
labors lost.
Well. tritely WELL might the Eve
ming News recall. and apply to its
embittered soul, the words OF Junius,
"Cease, viper, you bite at a. file
DEMOCRATI-CU
Newark, Octobere. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Oppose Dental pirates

TO the Editor of the Evening Star:
At a recent meeting of the Central
Dental Association of northern New
Jersey, I was instructed to write you
and express the appreciation of the
society for the stand your paper has
taken relative to the dental pirates
in this city. Very truly yours,
RAYMONDE A. ALBRAY, u. u. $.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Answers to Health Questions

r. III. G.-What can l. do for itch
ing feet?
with some fannie acid in it every
night.
y G. Sam so nervous thai it il
quite impossible for me to break
some very bad habits. the worst Of
which is biting my finger nails. Can
you tell me what will help?
Put a mixture of quinine ar1
aloes on your finger nails every two
hours and you will soon break your
self of the habit.
L. S. Al ain troubled with hard
ening of the arteries. Blood pressure
is 225 or therea bouts. Suffer with
vertigo. Stomach is easily upset and
liver is inactive. Please advise line
of treatment.
You must remain more quiet than
YOU are accustomed to DO. Sleep
half the day. and all night. Eat 10
meats or solid food. Drink sonae
good radium water Take Bulgaria
tablets after each meal and have
your doctor bleed You again. Eat
as little as your health will permit.
DR.. Hirshbcrg will answer aues
tions for readers of this paper on
medical. hygienic and sanitation sub
jects that are of general interest.
He will not undertake to prescribe
or offer advice For individual cases.
Where the subject is not of general
interest letters will be answered pcs
Sonally. If a stamped and addressed
envelope is inelosed. Address all in.
auiries TO DIR. l.. X. Hirshberg, care
this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
Forced TO BEG

Mrs. pogood--"Y say you are I'M
able to work for living? Have you
a wife?' Tired. Tatters-"L Lady, I'll
leave it ter herself. How kin yer ex-
pect a Teller ter git married dat wears
SIGH clothes ez PUCK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

be eternally replaced by the blood
and lymph.
Since the overgrowth of any living
fabric depends upon some sort Ct
whip or impulse. in the guise of a
building material the extent and de-
gree of this growth must neeessariir
depend upon the source of panuluni,
the amount of food carried to il
through the blood chasms and slug
gish lymph streams.
Plainly, then, argue these practical
laboratory and clinicil students, II
low diet should lessen the severity Of
psoriasis, and a full diet should aug.
ment its inroads.
Since no harm need be expected
when sufferers are placed upon a die
poor in proteins--meats, eggs, chess
and so ont is an obvious advantae,
to all who have psoriasis to l'lit
their consumption of foods other
than fats, oils, starches and miner
ais.
One patient. i'll with psoriasis 20
severe as to be spread all over the
surface Of her body, has been kept
free of this disorder for more than
a year on a diet of this nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
4 WAR OF THE PROFESSORS.

There is "a war of the professors in this country
and the prospect held out that the two professional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Went to Help Diiched Auto Party. Ar
rested ms Murderer.

Went to Help Ditched Auto Party, Ar
rested ms Murderer.
SAYVILLE, l.. L.. Oct. 12.-Pretend-
ing that their automobile had broken
down. the police yesterday arrested
one of two men who answered their
call for help, and last night he was
locked up in I,ixerhead jail to await
the action of BROOKLYN authorities
who have been searching for him since
Mrs Helen McN city was slain in her
apartment, 665 Vanderbilt avenue,
Brooklyn. on August is.
Fred Netscher is the prisoner. lie
is parquet floor layer by trade, but
recently has been working on a dairy
farm between Medford and Bellport.
District Attorney Greene accompanied
the Brooklyn officers, and with them
went William j., Slater, a farmer, for
whom Nctschcr had worked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
strive for Monthly Wallsin.
Prize.

Prize.
MACON, Mo-, Oct. 12.--Twenty- FIVE
or thirty Macon people, some of them
women. are strutting about with pc
dometers striving to win a prize Of
fered for the one who walks the most
miles in any month of 1914.
The craze for walking was started
three years ago by Sam Griffith, q
farmer. He kept tab on his steps and
found that the first year he walked
over 5000 miles, and this year he says
his pedometer will register over 6,ooG
miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Rich Uncle-It grieves me 10 think
that my money viii pass into spend
thrift hands Ike yours when ] die
Wild Nephew-Nell, don't worry
uncle. It won't stay there long. Dos
ton Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
A FORAGE PLANT
THAT WILL YIELD
MORE THAN ALFALFA

The first formidable rival OF alfalfa
which has been termed the X ing Of
Forage Plants has come 90 stay
judging boy the progress 30 has made
10 the past few years, and unlike al-
falfa. this new forage plant vii thrive
n arid and seml-arid regions without
irrigation.
Do is claimed that this new forage
plant viii yield f0ur times the food
value 10 forage per acre without Irrl-
cation. as viii alfalfa, with irrigation.
This new forage plant is none other
man the Spnelcss Cactus as pr0pa
gated ana improved by Luther Bur
bank.
A farm has been established near
Riverside. California. for eroWue
Cactus Slabs OF The pedierecd Luther
Burbank varieties for planting. These
slabs are sold in large or small guam
titles A request 90 the FL Campo
investment & Land company, 2l1
story Building, Los Angeles. viii
bring You free an instructive folder on
Cactus Culture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
WOMEN SPEAKERS NOT
DESIRABLE In ENGLAND

London. June 27-Many branches
of the Independent labor party and
some of the trades unions have passed
resolutions against allowing militant
suffraEettes 10 speak from socialist
or labor platforms, while the eXecu-
tive committee Of the National Union
Of Bailwaymen has decided that wom-
en- shall not be accepted as members
of that organization This has been
resented by the suffragettes through
out the country.
The decision against allowing the
mitants TO speak from labor plat
forms was dictated by q desire 70
please The constitutional suffragists,
who are supporting labor candidates
for the house of commons. and 10
mark the members disapproval Of the
action of the militants in iuteTruptinr
labor meetings, despite the fact that
the party supports the movement for
votes for women This also has had
something TO do with the decision of
the railwaymens executive not to ace
cept women as members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
REORGANIZATION
Of COLORADO s
GUARD PLANNED
Officers Take Steps to
Place Military of State on
Better Footing to Meet Pos
SibIe Emergencies,


Denver June 2T- Reorganization
Of the Colorado National guard is the
object sought rs number et line of
fcers who attended the annual intan-
try officers school this week II was
learned from reliable sources today
that on Thursday night % meeting ul
captains first ans second heutenautst
representing the tweutN-four com
panies OF the First and Second regl-
ments OF infantry Colorado National
guard was held at which This move
ment was launched
committee. consisting Of Captain
Phillip NaHGise Captain Ralph "
Dorm and Lieutenant Gary Lawrence.
was named 20 consider methods OF re-
organization. According TO the plan
outlined this committee will iormu-
late It's recommendation ana send
them 20 every National guard officer
ot the rank Of captain or below a
meeting of these officers will then Doe
called al which future action Will bc
determined 10 was stated that four
teen captains attended the meeting
land the other ten companies were rep
resented NY first and second heuten-
ants.
Resolutions adopted by the Officers
recited in substance hat Colorado
needs q good National guard ll
now has not such 81 guard and closed
with the queries. Why e." and What
! Is The remedy ."
Captain VanCise' commands the 500
called college company Captain
1 Ralph W. Dorm was a member 81 tht
general court-martial that tried twcn.
ty-one officers and enlisted men on
I charges growing out Of the battle az
Ludlow and Lieutenant Lawrence
commanded'a detachment that partiC
ipated in the Ludlow battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
Away

When womans hair is turning gray
It isn't aee. she's sure.
il is family trait she'll say
And it is premature
Cincinnati Enquirer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Mr. Robert Fowler Okarche, OKLA
hora. writes.
no any sufferer Of catarrh OF the
stomach ] am glad 10 tell my friends
~ sufferers Of catarrh that seventeen
sears mo ! was past work Of any
.tnd due 10 stomach troubles. ! tried
almost every known remedy without
ANY results.
FINALLY tiled Peruaa and am
r--pv sa say / was benefited by the
arst bottle. and after using 3 fun
treatment ] WIS entirely cured
y ana now seventy years old, and
I'M N good health due 10 always
having Peruna al my command
ronld not think az goiug away from
fone for ans length Of time without
taking o bottle Of Peruna a'.a
emergency
you are vt liberty TO use my pic-
IRE air5 ..-Nimnay " you think II win
te0p any one who has stomach
rouhe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Stockholm. June 21-Swcdeu eX-
poets DO send the largest foreign dele
CATION Of spectators 20 The Olympic
games al Berlin in 1918. The Swedish
Olympic committee has bought a
whole section OF seats next to the win
ming post The section will seat q
THOUSAND people and is next to the
seats engaged for the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
SEARCH PRIVATE YACHTS
FOR C0NTRAB4ND ARMS

iry aoRAune jouHNA. SPECIAL lLAgru ~iEEl
London. June 27-The search az
prvate yachts for rifles and other war
supplies for Ulster, which has been
instituted by the admiralty. is not
without its humorous sides. since the
naval Officers commanding the patrol
are the guests Of The Royal Ulster
Yacht club and are permitted % 60
ashore for tea and tennis. Fut they
are not allowed 10 remain for dinner
bv order Of the first lord. The com
handlers of the searching parties.
which board every yacht entering the
port or met on the sea. fr3ternizc
daily with the amateur shippers sus-
pected Of gunrunning
Ever since the report, said 40 De false
that 5000 more rifles for the Ulster
men had been landed recently from q
private yacht ln a cove below Belfas,
the destroyers patrolliug The Irish sea
have been instructed by the admiralty
to challenge and board an private
Yachts. which. to an accounts airs
thoroughly searched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
Deafness Cannot Be oare5

By local appIcatic.s as tt
Tav ~ 9ufp depfrass. lad tHaf lt tr .
Al remedies Deafness D. caused q
condition u the mucous llllne IS tae
Tube When this tube H imam
umbllng sound O iuperlee. le-t -
II X entirely closed Deafness . 1a1
uuiess the Inflammation CAP De- 'l- GUY .,e
tiis tube restored 70 its normal til-.i. A XXI 4,
IN r-a es8se6 hv Catarrh which is nofhlug "''
an ireaued condition 81 The mucous sAiiaees.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars JOY alg ,1 n
e1red Iv Hairs Catatrh cure. SEND i'f ciieu
lars. free. "a -.l.sr "a
sold by Druggists, 55c
rsts Hsu's FAMILY Pins lor cnstipaton'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
BIG D0INGS At LONG
BEACH ON JULY 4TH

The city 81 Long Beach Is planning
one of the biggest and best Fourth Of
July celebrations and carnivals In it's
history There viii Doe one continual
round Of pleasure beginning june 80,
and ending July s.
A rare exhibit OF wild and domestic
animals with their Young will De
shown daily al the Forum MANY spe-
cial features are being planned for
ithe amusement of the public and
every effort is being made for "a week
of enjoyment Twenty fun makers
and burlcsquers win parade the Pike
and keep tho spectators in hilarious
mood. Big Mary the fourtcen-foot
f TAN woman from the east Will bc on
exhibition. also, the Wind Man from
Zanzibar There viii be free dancing
boat races. fire works and band con-
1erfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Mamma. am made OF dust
Yes my child"
Wen. thon. what road ana J come
~ ofp"- Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
TEN DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. June 21-Ten deaths
from the excessive heat in the last
twenty -four hours and twenty pros
trauous was the record here at mid
night tonight
The maximum temperature on the
hiehest building in the city this after
noon was g6 degrees five degrees love
or than the high mark of yes
tNrdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
SENATORS GROW
EXCITED OVER
SECRET LEAKS



Washington june 2--Surred to
acuon hy the apparent freedom with
which the doincs az the foreign rela-
'9us committee ln consideration OF
'he Nlaaraguan and Colombian troa-
Tres have been published from day 20
day. several senators today agreed or
a resolution asking for authority 10
subpoena senators and Washington
correspondents 90 am inquiry TO de-
termine how the proceedings Of the
committee which are supposed 10 be
especially secret-cet out
hartman stone introduced the res-
1tut.0n and 1t was referred 10 "a
standing committee which decides on
The expense involved 10 such investi-
cation. ID rs expected that the senate
VIII pass TO- With the resolution
Chairman stone read into the com
sressional record this statement
Denies Statement
hil newspaper reports OF what has
occurred 30 the committee on foreign
| relations 10 jus proceedings regarding
the Nioaraguan and Colombian trea-
ties are unauthorized and Inaccurate
and moreover unworthy Of belief, be-
cause whoever gave out the alleged
Information betrayed the confidence
~ the committee and government and
deliberately violated his word oi
honor
NO man upon That committee, DEE
clared The senate 10 his colleagues
can give out the confidential bua.
ness except he has upon him the brant
OF absolute dishonesty and betrayal
He added that he regarded the dis.
closures of what had taken place be-
hind closes doors "a disgraceful per.
i Torrance
Evidence that AN senators do moi
entirely approve the idea that the
committees proceedings shah be Sc.
oret was given ont hg Senator Morris
who is not member Of the foreign
relations committee He offered
resolution thai al senators be fur
uished with copies of the 3aily test
mony before the committee on th'
treaties. that senator's who were 10
vote on the matter should have th'
benefit Of it,
one result % todavo development
was 90 Strengthen tra determination
Of several senators opposed TO tn,
reaues 10 make ar effort 10 have
them considered rv the senate j
open session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

write to me Morning Journal for
Information regarding any Of these
resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
Notable Astor Huntington Wedding

New York, March 22.-On the last
day of April a most notable society
event will take place up the Hudson,
the marriage of the head of one of
the greatest American houses, Vim
cent Astor, and Helen Dinsmore
Huntington, daughter of another line
which has long been prominent II
American affairs.
The recent arrival from Europe of
the mother of the bridegroom to be,
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, the re-ftting
of the famous yacht Mona, and an
nouncement of the wedding so shortly
before the date set today are concen-
trating the attention of society folk
upon the young couple.
Through the winter there was much
mystery about their plans. Many
hinted at secret wedding. 1t was
thought the Noma was to be used for
mysterious purpose.
This idea was fostered largely by
the simple tastes Of the young couple.
The bride to be has extracted from
her betrothed a promise that they
will spend most of their lives on the
beautiful banks of the Hudson where
she was brought no and where Astor's s
5000 acre Ferncliffe estate lies. She IS
not unsociable. nor at all ignorant OF
ball rooms. theatres and "doingS' but
she cares not a whit for the formal
side of society.
The wedding will be country cere-
mony. either at Hopeland house. the
mansion on the Huntington estate
or in the little country church nearby:
Young Astor has not been very well
this winter, too. He has suffered
from pneumonia and bronchitis. 1t
will be remembered that his mother
almost despaired of his life at the
age Of s. when she hurried him off
to St. Moritz.
From the life Miss Huntington has
led so far it is to be expected that
she and her husband will spend much
time in the open. The tall. blonde
girl of 20 was brought up almost en-
tirely on the big HUNTINGTON and Dlns-
more places along the Hudson which
were once held by her grandfather.
William b. Dinsmore, late president Of
the Adams Express Company. She
went to Dobbs Ferry. which isn't a
great distance from her home and she
has spent some winters in New York
City.
Her first quarrel with Vincent came
at the age of nine-he being then II.
She had planted an oak tree when
three years old with the aid of her
grandparents. Mr., and Mrs. Robert
P. Huntington. The tree had grown
for six years and she proudly took
her little visitor from 'up the road"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

was president of the Adams Express
Company and grandfather of Miss
Huntington. Altogether it is pretty
safe to assert that Astor will be often
in the headlines the next few months
and that New York newspaper re-
porters will have several merry little
chaseS to amuse them.
Meanwhile Astor is working hard
to make money to get married, like
any other young man. He has run up
three or four new apartment houses,
several loft buildings of fine charac-
ter and a unique bachelor chambers
Just off Times square, which is mod
eled on the famous Albany of Lon
DON He gets down to business IN the
Astor estate offices at No. 23 west
Twenty sixth street regularly at half
past nine or ten o'clock every morn
ing and he stays there until what is
to be done is done When it is neces-
sarv he is to be found there evenings
also. although the Astor money max
ing machine is running very smoothly
under his direction and that of the
able counsellorS he inherited from his
father.
If the tale bearers are to be be-
lieved, Miss Huntington isn't vast
ing her pennies these days, despite the
fact that her family has been in the
millionaire class many decades. 1t is
related that she came out 1f the Carl
ton house recently and walked Forty
seventh street toward Fifth avenue.
She was gowned for fashionable
wedding she was to attend that after
noon. but first she was going to visit
her fiance. Just then laid M with
a cold. Past taxi after taxi walked the
mistress of the Astor house until she
arrived at the corner of the avenue.
Here she waited patiently until an
omnibus came along. 1t was a cold
day and the interior was pretty crowd
ed. but she managed to wedge in. The
taxi fare could not legally have been
over SO cents, but Miss Huntington,
despite her fine attire, preferred the
other mode of conveyance. There was
40 cents more for her trousseau.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

out to look at it. Astor remarked with
a critical eye it would take some
years for the tree to be big enough to
climb in. The visit ended abruptly
right there. but the next day Vincent
sought and obtained pardon over the
telephone
At the time the Staten Island Ship
building Company began to rip out
the fittings of the Noma, it was nat
urally surmised that she was to be
the honeymoon ship" Then it was
understood that the swift little craft
was to made a pre-nuptial cruise
across the Atlantic, through the Med
itterranean and up the Nile with the
young couple and their mothers. This
would have been following the course
taken by the late Colonel John Jacob
AStor on his honeymoon trip which
ended with the sinking of the ill-fated
Titanic. But young Astor said 'no"
to both these reports and set the gos-
sips still further specializing.
If Astor does not use the Mona he
has many other means of slipping out
Of the country. There are, first, his
numerous nigh powered automoDlleS'
Then he has a crack hydroplane that
does 35 miles an hour, and if he car
ries out his plans will soon own hy-
dro aeroplane. Being an expert me-
chanic. he usually spurns the assist
snce of professional chauffeur.
But the Noma's engines have beer
prepared for long cruise. Entirely
new boilers have been installed. Cap
tain Dangan of the Noma has been
instructed by Mr Astor to fly no
pennants when the yacht leaves the
shi"vards and steals up the Hudson
to Rhinecliff.
The landing is only few miles dis
amt from Fernclitfe and from Hope
land house, the graceful and stately
Huntington mansion on the estate Of
the late William B. Dinsmore, who
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
Minutes in Manhattan

New York, March 23-Just off Fifth
avenue, in the wonderful new section
If town which is growing up around
The Grand Central terminal, is the
Women's university club. At No. 106
East Forty-second street, to be pre-
else, its nine neat stone stories loom
up briskly. | was conveyed thither
ty a Smith college alumna.
"Oh. dear me, how distressing"
she exclaimed at the entrance. | had
thrown away half of one of my favor
lite cigars. "You don't think we'd be
as inhospitable as that?" she con
tinued.
Men guests are always privileged
to smoke here We can, too, though
few of the girls do"
So | lit up fresh butt and we in
vadad the sacred precincts.
Each section is furnished by a
different college" explained Miss
Smith 1--WE did the library on the
third floor Vassar the living room OH
the fourth floor. Bernard the recep-
ton room on the first floor. And the
u of Chicago the dressing room on
the first floor. Wells gave the silver
and so on.
This was certainly real club. But
there was different atmosphere than
that of mans menage. Everything
was bright and sunny. The mans club
is dull and sombre. Here the furnish
ings were gay and warm, positively
cheerful 1t was not place to while
away fit of the blues, but place
to forget them.
But let me get some statistics and
so on GU of my system. The building
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many El Centre people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. ]. E. Davis, druggist,
states that if these people will try a
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they will be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

Wood for sale. Doops ranch
miles west Of Calexico.--Ady. u