davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-24
AN EASTER HINT.

A California flower bead necklace
Oasting fragrance) will give the fin
ishing touch to your Easter costume.
You can secure your choice in flowers
in twelve different styles from Milton
Taylor. Phone ass. Call at once, as
it may be necessary to order from
California for you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-24
GORED To DEATH
BY A BULL
Aged Physician Of sonhan Met Death
on Ranch Near San
Angelo.
[By Associated Pressl

San Angelo, Tex. March 24.-Dr.
A. H. Moore, a retired physician OF
Bonham, Texas. aged 70. was gored
to death by bull on ranch which
he was visiting near here, Monday
evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-24
Colquitt Not Worried.
tBy Associated PressI

tBy Associated PressI
Austin, Tex, March Ex-Governor
Coiauitt said today: 81 am not wor'
ried over Washington's troubles" He
declined to further discuss the re-
ward incident.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-24

signaled to the Federals to cease firing,
but reported that his signals were dis
regarded and his own men were in
danger. He then ordered the Ameri-
cans to fire, and sharp fusillade re-
suited, lasting for about five minutes.
Constitutionalists defeated yester-
day morning, we're a scouting party
led into a trap by the Federals, who
earlier in the day had captured Las
vacas, opposite Del Rio. They aban-
doned the town. but returned sudden
" to attack the rebel scouts. About
forty-five Constitutionalists were cut
off by 300 Federals at McKees cross
ing on the Rio Grande, where the
rebels put up a stubborn resistance
until overpowered by numbers. They
then began retreating across the river
to the American side, where Captain
Winterburns detachment OF fifteen
cavalrymen was on duty to preserve
neutrality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat also take Glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
You'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidney region. you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness. stom-
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
with lithia, and has been used for
general tons to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
| ness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-Water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
| kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of dad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while It is only trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD SESSIONS
Clerks Convention in Paterson.
Carriers to Meet in Eliza
beth Decoration Day.

Inc annual State conventions of the
postal clerks and letter carriers asso-
cations will be held on Memorial
Day. The clerks will have their an
nual session in Paterson at 1920 The
carriers will meet in Elizabeth at
2 p. m.
The clerks will meet in St Boni-
1ace Hail. Main street, Paterson The
business of the year will be trans
acted and officers will be elected
Following the business session. adj
dresses will be made by Senator
Hughes and possibly Congressman
townsend and Mccoy.
Andrew j. Dolan. vice-president of
Newark Branch of the United Ma
honal Association of Postoffice
Clerks, will head the local delega-
ton. This will be the sixteenth an
nual convention of the State branch
Of the rational association. A special
car will leave the local postoffiee at
the convention.
The carriers will hold their con
Vention in the hall of the Young
Mems Catholic Association in Eliza
Nbeth in the afternoon. Senator Mar
tine and either Congressman Mccoy
or Townsend will make addresses at
the carriers convention. The annual
business will be gone over and the
yearly election will take place. This
viii be the fourteenth annual con-
Vention of the State branch of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
A VILLAGE FOR BIRDS.

Residents of Forest Hills Gardens,
Long Island. this spring became so
Impressed with the unusual number
of birds in the vicinity-also the need
for their protection-that they organ
lied the Forest Hills Gardens Audu-
bon Society. With the help of Her
bert K. Job, State ornithologist in
Connecticut, they found that they
could extend hospitality to birds,
among which are the following:
Summer residents building their
own nests, such as yireos, orioles,
Warblers, song sparrows, bluejays
and various others.
Summer residents using boxes, of
which the following might come;
Bluebird, flicker, chickadee, nuthatch
(white-breasted) house wren, tree
swallow, purple martin, phoebe,
robin and possibly crested hycatcher,
kingbird, etc. The robin sometimes
uses an open box.
Winter visitors, such as woodpeck-
ers, nuthatches, chickadee, kinglets,
brown creepers, bluejays, tree and
song sparrows, etc. These are best
held by feeding.
Migrants, transient in spring and
fall
The society desired to start the
bird village" Immediately, as nest.
ing time was then at hand. Local
residents became very much inter
ested and Joined the organization. A
supply of nesting boxes was ordered.
The kind chosen was thatxdeviSed by
Baron Hans Won Berlepsch. noted
German naturalist and bird lover.
These boxes, as described by the Sec
rotary of the Forest Hills Gardens
Audubon Society, are hollow logs,
which are fashioned so as to be prac-
tically facsimiles of the natural bur-
row of bird. They widen out as
they descend and curve in again to a
point at the bottom. The sides of the
burrow are roughened with a special
tool in order to simulate the peckings
of the. bird, and thus afford a foot
hold.
"Our only trouble has been to get
enough of the boxes to supply the
demand" the secretary told CORE
spondent of the indianapolis News.
Meantime, We have placed mutton
or beef suet in the spots determined
on for the box locations in order to
attract the birds. We have also
planted the Russian sunflower and
wheat and rye in considerable guam
titles in certain open spaces for food.
The Sage Company has agreed to
put up all boxes necessary on the
public parts of the property. We are
looking forward with particular pleas
ure to a handsome colony box which
the company will place on the village
green, probably, and which 1t is
hoped will be occupied by the purple
martin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

1.-The Mexican People. Their Strug'
gle for Freedom doubleday, Page &
Coz is book of considerable i'm
portance at the present moment
Senior de Lara is Mexican of dis
tinguished family and a lawyer OF
prominence. He espoused the cause
of the common people in Mexico
years ago, and has been one of the
leaders of the revolution. Diaz SEN
fenced him to be shot, but he escaped
in the cab of a locomotive.
Senior de Lara in his book voices
the cry of the common people OF
Mexico for the first time. The whole
message of the story is a plea against
Intervention. I'm spite of countless
vexations and heavy pressure from
many quarters, President Wilson has
seen the truly statesman like view"
saws de Lara, Mexico must settle her
own weary problem for herself. And
it is the land that is the bone of
contention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Sailing WOODWORK.

n is sometimes imagined that a
few things have been found out IN
this world in the course of the many
thousands of years in which men
have dwelt on it, but still we are
finding out new things continually.
For example, it is reported by the
Engineering News that recently
burned railroad trestle on the shore
of the Great Salt Lake in Titan
showed sound piles after forty-three
wears of service. They were only pine
and fir, but they had been charged
with salt from the lake. At another
noint on the lake there were eighteen
inches of piles which were twenty
nine years old and perfectly preserved
bv salt which had penetrated to the
centre of the timber. Many other
instances are given of railway plling
in the salt water region of the
Rockies and in some cases boats left
aground fifty years in the salt desert
are found perfectly sound. As the
result of such facts the United states
forest service has begun regular
study on the use of salt as pre-
SENTATIVE of timber. Timber has been
built in salt water for more thou
sands of years than anybody can re-
call and yet it seems the lesson is
only beginning to be learned of what
preservative power there is in COM
mon salt applied to timber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
] ty clerks office today:
william Thayer Brown, of East Or
ange, owner, with B. Beyce of Orange,
contractor, electrical alterations, $126; 172
| Prospect street, East Orange.
Hubert Avena, owner, with Agostius
Arasso, contractor, general contract, 3d.
600; 70 Telford street.
Joseph oschwald, owner, with William
| + Schaffer, Inc, contractor, kalemein
doors and windows, 5000; Broad and
East Kinney streets
! w. b. Fullerton, of Montclair, owner,
with Gibson & Collins, of MontcIair, con
| tractors, masonry, $343; Princeton
| place, Montclair. Same owner with Null
| Inns & Braddock, of Montclair, contract
ors, general contract, $455; same prem
| Uses.
Pietro Granata, owner. with Giuseppe
Gonnelli, of East Orange, contractor,
general contract, $3.50; 1913 South Thir-
Frances Henting Chardon, of South
Orange, owner, with William H. Hay, of
Orange, contractor, masonry and carpen
try, $T,341; Ralston avenue, South Or
aBge Same owner with Harry Hoff-
| man, of South Orange. contractor,
plumbing, $435, same premises. Same
owner with Henry Henningsen, of Jer-
sey City, contractor, roofing, s1,0G2 same
premises. Same owner with Toppin d
Sale, of Orange, contractors, painting,
$3.50; same premises. Same owner with
Lewis W. Butterfeld, of Orange, con-
tractor, heating, Sl,019; same premises.
Peter Rollandelli, owner, with Lorenzo
Cece, contractor, masonry, $4,15O; 50 Win
trop street. Same owner with Ramiero
Sabestiani, contractor, carpentry, $500;
same premises. Same owner with August
Struening. contractor, plumbing, 500; ;
same premises. Same owner with Louis
Charcony, contractor, painting, $l15;
same premises.
Mrs. Pauline Siegel, owner, with L. Di
Giroland, contractor, masonry, cement
ing and excavating, 5000; Springfield
avenue and Rankin street.
Mrs. Louisa Deisler, of South Orange,
owner, with Israel Bleim of Irvington,
contractor, carpentry, $3.50 ;32-S4 Blum
street. Same owner with $. HotZs Sons,
contractors, masonry, $500; same prem
ises.
Cara B. Fisch, owner. with Wakefield
& Co. contractors, carpentry, 40 Park
er street, $2,92J.
John Dreyfuss. owner, with Miller &
Richman, contractors, general contract,
5000: 431 Springfield avenue
James A. Condiso, of East Orange, own
er with Dominick Auguioli. of Orange,
contractor, masonry, 5000; 3S1-391 Dodd
street.
Helena Mershfelder, owner, with Louis
Hershfelder, contractor, general contract,
$500: IS Schneider avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
REAL ESTA TIE

east side Alyea street, III feet from cor
ner Patterson street, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Peoples Building Company to Ideal
Building and Loan Association, West Or
ange, east side High street. 675 feet
northeast from Ridge avenue, $4,000.
Nicholas Wiengar to Peter j. Quinn,
Bloomfield west side Pulaski street, 400
feet northeast from Chapel street, $50.
Robert E. Mass to Half Dime Saw
ings Bank, East Orange, east side Sand
ford street 80 feet north from fremont
avenue $1,000.
Joseph Schwartz ct al. to Orange
Building and Loan Association, Orange,
northeast corner Christopher and Lang
don streets, $1,000.
Walter L. Oliphant, jr., to William D.
Faris, Montclair. east side North Full
lerton avenue, III feet north from Au-
brey road, $4,000.
Thomas A. Curtis to Lewis j. milford,
Montclair, northwest corner Burnside
street and Watching avenue, $1,000.
George Z. Scheerer to p ]. Bowers &
Company, Bloomfield. southwest corner
Parkway West and Orchard place; and
other tract S4,250.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
TRANSFERS.


Samuel Mann to Morris Schlenkel,
s cor Ferry and Magazine SITS,
54X94 ............... .......,...
Donati Rizzolo to Ferdinand D.
Masucci, Bloomfield av, 9s
TT fr Heckel st. 41x75. ..
Ferdinand D. Masucci to Donati
Rizzolo, same property. .........
Emma S. Trefz to Matthias Hit
gen, South Nineteenth st,
126 # fir Springfield av,
David Fleischaeker to Rachel
Abrahams, South Seventeenth
st, 425 TT FIR Fourteenth az,
Frank w. A. Hahn to George j.
Keller, n Hawthorne av, 239 IT
fr Clinton pl, 56x104. .....,...
George j. Keller to Frank W. 4.
Hahn, n S Hawthorne av, 1873 #
FIR Clinton pl, 56X104. .......,.
william j. Philburn to William
f. Hampson, W North Fourth
st, 375 TT fir Sixth av, 25x1O0
william f. Hampson to William
j. Philburn, same property:
Harry Kopilowitz ct al. to Meier
Bloch. Peshine av, 1I5 IT
IL fir Runyon st, 25X105. $3.50.
Charles u. Pairan to Mabel Hager
man, Scherer av, 6I5 IT
fir Bergen st, 25X1O0 ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Mark Rentz to Thomas G. Bad
gley, Irvington, W Myrtle av,
so TT fir Fuller pl, 50x100. -.
Meyer r. Rubach to Louis Par
win, East Orange, W Maple
av. 1858 fit fir Central av. 50x2O0
John Joseph Donovan to George
d. Donovan, West Orange, n
Chestnut st, lis it IL W FIR Valley
road, 25x1O0 ...,...--:....,
Charles Leo Donovan to same,
West Orange, Chestnut ST,
80 TT w fir Valley road, 25xl0o
Thomas C. Provost, jr., to Edwin
t. Rathburn ct al, Caldwell; S
Ward pl and s land Caleb
Crane, 47x200 =. ;.......,
Annie L. Lincoln ct ais. to Janet
X. O'Keefe, Montclair, $ S viii
lard pl, 400 it W fir Grove st,
45X91 ............ .-........'...
Lewis j. milford to Thomas A.
Curtis, Montclair IL " cor Burn
side st and Watching av. 60xl9I
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to George
e. Scheerer, W cor Parkway
West and orchard pl, 5oxlOo;
and other tract ...............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

I'm Relation to the Family, Health.
Education, Morality" By Florence
Kelley, general secretary National
Consumers League. This book is the
outgrowth of long experience and OBJ
servation. Having published in 1882
the thesis of her Cornell degree on
the Law and the Child" the writer
has been chief State factory inspector
OF Illinois, living many years at Hull
House and the Nurses Settlement,
and serving, since 1899, as secretary
of the National Consumers League.
She sets forth changing social and
industrial conditions seen at close
range, and suggests immediate hopes
ana plans related thereto. The Long
mans, New York and London, will
publish 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Morris Schenke to Samuel Mann
southeast corner Ferry and Magazine
MaX Moskowitz ct al. to Paramount
Building and Loan Association, north
side Bigelow street, 90 feet east from
Peshfne avenue, $4,000.
Lena Unterman and husband to GLOBE
Building and Loan Association, south
side Pennington street 112 feet west
from Herman street, $1,000 ,,,.
Rose Stein and husband to Hero Dell
I Hammock. east side Broome street -oo
feet south from Spruce street. Sl00.
Matthias Hiltgen to Emma ). Ireiz;
east side South Nineteenth street, TO
feet north from Springfield avenue
Kate f. Montrose to Harriet W. spur,
east side Pennsylvania avenue, loo rect
north from South street, So,ooo. ,os,t
Hugo LAM to Frank Bormann, MeSt
side Pierce street, 500 feet south from
Springfield avenue $1,000 -,
Andrew Poetzel to First Ward bul iio
ing and Loan Association, west slde
Ridgewood avenue, 800 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, $4,000.
George f. Rumrill to Christlna pc
vensee. east side Humboldt street ~ ieel
north from Warren street S2,ooo
M. & *. Construction COMPANY 20
Charles Gerber, east side Goluin D pa
avenue. rs feet south from plymouth
Mary Prasch to Katherine Neuscheler'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
SMITH TELLS OF
CHECK DEALS
Continued from first Page

Teller Jennings would pay them as
presented
Were any of these checks paid
when Thompson was in charge of
the paying tellers window Did You
see any Of them? ?"
Yes, ! think I did
More than once?'
"oh, yes. sir
Were any entries made Of these
individual checks in any of the books
of the bank?'
No. sir 80
Did you give anything to the pay
ing teller in lieu of the checks taken
out of his CASH.
Il would give him charge on
some other account for the total
amounts of the checks taken out Of
his cas-
What kind of charge would
this be-
Probably a memorandum charge
against a corresponding bank A
bank we did business with outside
of the city
Where would the charge entry
go?"
Through the general books of the
bank"
Mr.. Hood then took up the ques-
ton of the checks found in Box s.
and asked Smith. Can you tell from
an examination of the checks found
in Box So by whom they were pre-
scented and when paid?" Smiths re-
ply was, Yes, sir, I think I can
Smith Examines Checks.
Smith was handed a bundle of
checks fully three inches thick and
started an examination of them that
was still unfinished when court ad-
journed for the day.
please examine those checks II
the order they are arranged and tel
US what you can about them, said
the prosecutor
THE first check said Smith, Is
for s4.9T3.12, dated June q, 1872, and
was given me by Armstrong to take
care of a lot of the checks I had
paid but that had not been charged
to his account
What did you do with this lot Of
checks" asked the prosecutor.
81 got them out of Box So, took
them into the back room of the bank
and gave them to Armstrong. They
had not been entered on the books
of the bank"
How o1o armstrong come 10 Wdn'
those checks?"
He said he wanted to get them
back as receipts and references. He
gave me a list of the checks he
wanted and gave me another CHECK
to cover the full amount"
Here came the first direct testimony
tending to show conspiracy between
Smith and Armstrong. Prosecutor
Hood asked: Did Armstrong say
anything about checks not being
charged against him?"
Smith leaned forward in his seat
stared straight at Armstrong an6
said in the loudest tone he had YET
used, HE knew they had not beer
charged against his account
do you recall how many checks
you took from Box 55 at this timer
1T don't l know there was quite
a few. 1t did not include all tbs
checks l had at that time"
| Smith then took up each check II
order and explained that they haC
been paid by the bank, but that in
stead of going through the books o,
the bank had simply been taken
from the paying teller's cash and
placed in Box So. Some of thes'
checks, he testified, had been pait
by Jennings and others by Thomp
son. Some of the checks were pait
by Smith himself, but he did not rul
across one of these in the fifty 0
more he examined yesterday after
| noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Public Service Electric Company
Jewel Settlers in Jersey City
Watch Factory Out on Strike

JERSEY CITY, May 25.-Eighteen
jewel settlers in the employ of the
New York Standard Watch Company,
of Woodward street. Jersey City,
went out on strike today 1t is I'M
certain as yet what the cause of the
difference between the men and the
firm is at the present time.
Rumors are to the effect that the
differences have two fold reason.
There is said to be matter of money
payments, and one of the customs
said to exist at the works of breaking
in an unnecessary number of new
hands in certain departments of the
manufacturing plant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Jack London's Spring Book.

Jack London's spring book is "Tht
Strength of the Strong" to be issued
some time in May. This is a collec.
ton of short stories comprising other
than the title piece the following six
tales: South of the Slot, The I'm
paralleled Invasion" 1.-THE Enemy OF
All the World, "The Dream of Debs.'
THE Sea Farmer" and Samuel" II
is representative of the best work
done by Mr.. London in a field where
he has many ardent admirers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

for a week and your foot troubIes
will be thing of the past. dissolve
two tablespoonfuls of Calocide COM
pound in basin of warm water. Soak
the feet in this for full fifteen MINI
utes, gently rubbing the sore parts.
Amazing results follow. Calocide
is known to best foot doctors Any
druggist will supply it, A twenty-five
cent package is said to be enough to
put the worst feet In fine condition.
Caiocide prepared only by Medical
Formula Co.. of Dayton, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Inhn Lane,s Announcement.

The John Lane Company, New York
and London, will publish May % THE
Titan by the well-known American,
Theodore Dresser. author of SISTER
Carrie THE Financier," Jennie
Gerhardt, "A Traveller at Forty"
This is the book which has already
created such a tremendous stir in
the literary world before a single copy
has appeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Robins Note Book.

Think what it would mean to the
art world if there existed the note
book of Praxiteles, giving his init
mate thoughts on art and life. The
French sculptor Rodin, who. in the
opinion of many authorities, is to be
mentioned in the same breath with
Praxiteles, has permitted the publica-
ton of extracts from his notebook
and the first instalment appears in
The Century Magazine for May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
No Hurry.

While a reporter was telephoning
his story from Sing Sing early yes
terday morning a convict hammer
ing on the floor made it hard for the
reporter to hear.
would you mind stopping for a
few minutes?" asked the reporter.
"All right, boss" said the convict;
Ego to it. I've got twenty years to
finish this job."-F. P. A. in New York
Tribune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Jocke's Double.

Men in the public eye cannot help
receiving curious news. While Viii
liam ]. Locke was reading in Egypt
recent clippings Of the success of his
new novel, 1.-THE Fortunate Youth, -
he learned that William j. Locke had
Just been elected secretary to organ
lie the Worlds Municipal Congress in
California, 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, CallOuses and
Sore Feet

Millions of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome
the information that there is now a
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments OF all
kinds You can say goodbye to corns
and callouses; bunions; swollen ,ach-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
A Safe Background.

A man rather untidy in his per-
sonal habits was discussing the ques-
ton of a new waistcoat with a friend.
What color would you adviser he
asked the friend
why" said the friend, I'D get one
of soup color!' Saturday Evening