davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-03

OLD reliable boarding house. 81 so per week
for 2 meals a day. and SO per week for 3
meals a day: give a trial. s39 X ct. NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backaChe and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach sleeplessness and ali
sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in
q glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keen
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A wellknown local druggist saws
he sells lots of Jad 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, 1914-04-02
TUTTLE'S TURN To
/. TELL A TALE OF WOE
Union Congressman Says His
Official Berth Is Not a
Bed of Roses.
Especial to the Evening start

ELIZABETH, April According
to dispatch from Washington, Con.
gresham futile is not finding his
career in the House of Representa-
tives an uninterrupted path of roses
The diverse elements of his constitu-
ency, he asserts, are finding fault
with his official acts, members of diff
ferent races or nationalities claim
ing that he is favoring one to the ex-
clusion Of the other.
While other would-be Congressman.
who have their ears to the ground
awaiting the call of the public next
fall, may allege 1t is only a scheme
to scare them off, Mr. Tutt1e gives ex-
preston to the following plant:
whats q man going to do, any
way? Here ! am, getting hades from
some of my Irish American constitu-
ents for voting against free tolls. One
of my good friends up Boonton way
writes me that I am selling out to
Great Britain. In the same mail get
letter from some a. P. AS telling
me, in connection with my recon-
mendation of Eugene Burke for post
master at Morristown, that they are
getting sick over so many Irish
American Democrats getting Federal
appointments, and If I don't assert
my American patriotism. as they
call 1t, they'll send me up the Salt
River. I ask you, what's a fellow
going to do when he is up against
that?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
From a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 2. - "And
they never came back The speaker
was former Congressman LATE
Pence, of Colorado, and he was tell
ing of a band Of congressman who
ignored one of the planks of the
platform on which they were elected
and the conclusion of his tale was,
"They never came back"-not one
Of the Democratic congressman
who went back on their party plat
form in the days of the Cleveland
administration The matter is part
of the political history of the coun-
try and it makes interesting reading
III view of the happenings in the
White House and House of Repre-
sentatives this week The situation
which parallels the present one in
such n remarkable manner happened
during the Grover Cleveland admin
istration.
II was in the Fifty third Congress.
Lefe Pence was member of it and
he was with group of Speaker
Ciark's admirers today when he re-
called the situation. Champ Clark
was young man then. one of the
Youngest in the House at the time,
and the situation called forth what
was, If not his maiden speech, it
was at least the speech which drew
general attention to the young man
who preferred to stand by the plat
form he was elected on, than by the
President who had sent out orders
low the congressman were to vote.
The question was on the repeal of
the free coinage clause of the Sher-
man act. President Cleveland who
favored the repeal, by tactics not
wholly dissimilar to those employed
BY the present administration, swayed
fifty-fiVe men to his way of thinking,
all Democrats. The admnistratio
newspapers of the day referred to tNc
feat as a marvellous display of party
leadership. To change the convic-
tons, or the votes indicative OF the
supposed convictions, of the flfty-five
members of the House was the great
achievement of the Cleveland admin
istration that year. One of the Demo-
Gratis who did not change his convic-
tons because the President asked it
was young Champ Clark
He was young and ambitious and
willing to follow the leadership OF q
man as great as Grover Cleveland in
most things, and was willing to do it
without question, except where it
came to the question of being a
traitor to his platform pledges. He
refused to do that act Of treason, The
incident was recalled by former Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
New Princeton Stadium
Will Accommodate 900;
Building Will Be Rushed
Especial to the Evening star.l

PRINCETON. April George r.
Murray, graduate treasurer of the
Princeton Athletic Assocsiation, de-
clares that the new Princeton sta
dunn, made possible through the gift
of 100000 by Edgar Palmer, '03, of
Rye. N. Y. will be ready this fall.
According to Mr.. Murray ground will
be broken on the new stadium with
in q few weeks, and work will be
rushed with the end in view of haV-
ing the new field finished before the
new Yale bowl is completed at New
Haven. Yale's stadium was started
last fall. but as half of it is under
ground the work of eXcavating has
retarded the construction. It is eX-
pected that the Yale bowl will be
finished in time for the Yale Harvard
game next fall.
Mr.. Murray said that the new
Princeton stadium would be built In
the form of the letter U, and 1t would
have seating capacity of $1,000.
which is larger crowd than has ever
attended a game in Tigertown. If
future conditions warrant an increase
in seating capacity the open end can
be built in like the stadium at Cam
bridge, and then the capacity can be
increased to accommodate $1,000 peo-
pie.
Because of the new construction of
the stadium the Pennsylvania rail-
road will lay new tracks for the
special train service, and arrange
ments will be made for better rail-
road service than Princeton has ever
had before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Piqued at Appointment,
Methodist Minister Resigns

NEW YORK, April when
Bishop Luther b. Wilson. at the
closing meeting of the New York
East conference, in session at Mount
Vernon, n. Y, read the name of Rev.
George w. Roesch to return to City
Island, there was dramatic Incl
dent Mr.. Roesch called out:
Bishop, 1 resign"
Mr.. Roeseh had been called to the
pastorate of Grace NJ e. Church.
Fourth and Oyington avenues, Bay
Ridge, to succeed Rev. DR.. b. f.
Kidder.
The official board of that church
had given him a unanimous call and
he had accepted and had no thought,
he said, but that he would be APP
pointed there. He was much disap-
pointed when the name of Rev. DR..
Fairbanks b. Stockdale. transferred
from the New Jersey conference, hav-
ing been pastor at Asbury Park. was
called in his place.
1t is thought, however, that the
matter will be amicably settled as
MIR. Roesch spoke at time when he
was somewhat chagrined at his dis
appointment. He IS regarded as one
OF the bright young men in the New
York East conference
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Gunner Rebel in Cells
When Whitman's Witnesses
Attempt to Identity Them

NEW YORK, April Hiding in
their cells in the death-house at Sing
Sing, the four gunner convicted of
the murder of Herman Rosenthal ana
awaiting death have refused to face
two witnesses whom District Attor-
ney Whitman sent to identify them
The attempts at Identification were
made on Saturday,, Monday and yes
terday, and each time the plan of the
district attorney was frustrated. The
boys" cried like babies and resisted
the keepers, who tried TO make them
expose their faces.
1.-THE only time you'll get chance
to identify us is over our dead
bodies one of the gunner yelled in
defiance.
Charles G. F. Wahle and II. Lionel
Kringle. attorneys for the gunner,
last night asserted that the gunner
were being tortured" and that the
district attorney had gone outside his
rights in trying to force an identifi-
cation. They particularly protested
that they had not been informed of
the plan to seek identifications.
The witnesses sent to the death
house to identify the gunner were
William Shapiro, chauffeur of the
murder car" and Louis Kruse, the
waiter viii Witnessed the shooting of
Rosenthal.
District Attorney Whitman ad-
mltted yesterday that he would pro-
duce new witness at the second
trial of Charles Becker, in the person
of Jacob l.. Goldman.
On the heels of this admission came
a report that Mr.. Whitman had found
still another man, whose identity Is
not disclosed, but whose name has
never appeared in the Rosenthal muir
der case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
SEALED PROPOSALS..
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF STREE
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark. y. j.. March "a, 1914,
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Thursday, the second day of April, 1914
and opened at the last named hour. at a
public meeting Of tho board to be held at
said time and place
For the construction Of sewers In
BERGEN STREET.
from Lyons avenue to Renner avenue
FIRST AVENUE
from Bloomfield avenue to South Tenth
CEDAR AVENUE
FREMONT AVENUE
from Mountain View avenue to Chelsea
ARLINGTON AVENUE.
from North Seventh street to North Eighth
street.
MUM AVENUE.
from Plymouth street to the Irvington line
The following is about the amount OF the
work to be done, and the materials to be
furnished in the construction and compile
will be compared;
BERGEN STREET SEWER:
Eight hundred and eighty $500 feet OF
tldrty-six ts6l inch concrete pipe sewer.
thirty 900 inch concrete pipe sewer
Two hundred and nifty C25O) feet of
twenty-four (24 inch vitrihed salt glazed
pipe sewer double strength.
Fifteen G5) basins with concrete heads
and connecting chutes complete.
Eight 90 manholes with standard heads
complete.
FIRST AVENUE SEWER:
Two hundred and sixty-tve (2s5 feet OF
thirty 900 inch concrete pipe sewer.
Two hundred and seventy (270) feet OF
twenty-four (3G inch vitrified salt glazed
pipe sewer. double strength.
Three hundred and forty fS4ol feet Of ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
WOOD GIRL BACK.
MOVIES" VICTIM
Big Headlines in Newspapers
Frightened Her, So She
Abandoned Trip.
Especial to the Evening start

I RIDGEFIELD PARK, April As
soon as fifteen-ye old Jessie Wood
gets over q mild attack of hysteria,
/ from which she is suffering after a
mysterious twenty four hour absence
! from her home, PAT Teaneclt road. her
/ parents will send her back to the
| local high school, But. take the word
of her father and mother, the latter
of whom is Frustrated, for this: il
will be long and many a day before
Jessie attends another moving picture
show.
| Jessie came back to her home after
| her strange absence last night with
an explanation of her wanderings that
her parents quickly suspected was a
potpourri of all the film dramas Jes-
| sic had seen in the movie" palace, of
which the girl had been a conscien-
tious patron.
Tells FancifuI Story.
81 was walking along the road a
few blocks from home" she said, lat
S o'clock Tuesday night, when an
automobile passed me and then
/ slowed down. Two men got out. As
] went to pass them they seized me
! from behind and pressed "A cloth
soaked with some understanding stuff
/ over my nostrilS.
81 half awoke in the country some
/ where in the machine. Then the next
! thing | knew | was in New York. The
car was in a garage somewhere. The
chauffeur was asleep. l got out as
quietly as | could and Went through
| the dark place TO the street
There l found policeman. 1t was
| late and he was going off duty. He
| took me to his home when / told him
what had happened, and his wife and
| he took care of me. This evening he
escorted me to Weehawken, put me
on q train for home, and here l am"
When the police questioned Jessie,
however, she revised her story to this
effect:
II wasn't satisfied with the school
| went to, or with my students, and
a girl friend in town here had been
| telling me about the wonders of the
West, so l decided to run away.
Il took a suitcase and some money
and change of dress and went 10
New York. At the Grand Central
Station l couldn't make up my mind
to start. so [ stayed in the ladies'
room all night.
II talked to the Travellers Aid at
tendants and gave them an assumed
name. In the morning when | saw
the big headlines in the early editions
of the evening newspapers | got very
frightened and decided to come
home"
The girl left her home Tuesday
night TO attend a meeting of the
Camp Fire Girls When she did not
return the police were informed.
Yesterday the local school authori-
ties dismissed the public schools to
! permit the pupils to engage in the
search for the missing girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
clergymen Appeal to
Public to Aid City's
Army of Unemployed

Clergymen of Newark have selected
DR.. William j. Dawson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, as their
spokesman in a movement to obtain
aid for the unemployed from the
charitable people of the city. DR.. Daw-
son is acting for the new Minister'S
Association, in cooperation with the
Bureau of Associated Charities He
issued the following statement to-
day:
I'm accordance with a resolution
adopted by the executive commit
tee of the Ministers Association a
letter has been sent to every min
lister, requesting them to lay these
facts before their churches, and in
vite contributions either privately
or by public collections. The churches
are now responding to this appeal.
The ministers recognize that it is
their duty to do their utmost to re-
lieve the distress which prevails, and
their attitude to the unemployed is
intensely sympathetic.
This is, however, a question that
goes far beyond the churches. 1t
concerns the whole community. It
should be remembered that in this
city we have had none of the dis
turbances reported in New York and
1siler cities caused by unemployment,
The unhappy sufferers from scarcity
of employment have been singularly
patient and restrained. All the more
should the entire community rally to
their help. And this is the object of
this letter-to appeal to all good citi-
zens to do their part in the work of
relief. While the churches are
earnestly seeking to do their part, it
is obvious that there are many people
who are not reached by any appeal
made through the churches. In the
absence of a public municipal fund
for the unemployed there is no better
way to help in the work of relief than
by supporting the efforts being made
by the Bureau of Associated Chart
ties I wish, therefore. on behaN of
the Ministers Association, to invite
contributions to the bureau.
"Such contributions should be sent
direct to the Bureau of Associated
Charities, 10 Central avenue. marked
For the unemployed" They will be
duly acknowledged in the press. And,
to guard against all misconception, it
should be stated that such contribu-
lions will go direct to the unem-
ployed and will not be used for the
ordinary charitable work of the
bureau"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
.HARMFU Ill RESULTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
Expert Calls Football, Basket
ball and Long Races al
most Criminal"

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-Football,
basketball and long distance races In
grammar and high schools were
characterized as almost criminal by
Arthur A. Knoch of the Walnut Hills
High School, Cincinnati, in an ad-
dress today before the American
Physical Education Association.
"Our public officials ought to
know" he said, that such strenuous
physical exertion exhausts almost
all organs and that dilated heart is
the natural result of the unreason-
ably prolonged tension incident to
such games. Our ideas should not
eliminate in the training of young
athletes, but in the education of mem
tally and physically sound and har-
moniously developed men and wom-
en-, whose gait, posture and bodily
movements would arouse the adj
miration of all.
"Observe the clumsy. awkward
posture of nearly all members of our
high school football teams. Although
the football season lasts only ten
weeks and the daily practise is only
two hours yet this strenuous physical
work in deep bending trunk position
develops in the young body round
shoulders, a dropping head posture
and a sunken thoraX.
THE general opinion of progressive
pedagogues and physicians is rapidly
developing into a conviction that I'M
due pressure is applied and applied
prematurely in forcing the mental
development of school children. 1t is
cruel to demand that children from
six to ten years should remain in a
completely passive position five hours
daily in a musty, generally over
heated school room when every fibre
impels them to run into the free and
beautiful out of doors.
I'VE overburden our pupils men
tally at too early an age, and this
is one of the reasons why such Ia
inevitable results are obtained during
the first four school years"
DR.. L. III. Ewarhardt, of Washing
ton University, st. Louis, said that
gymnastics properly selected and
carefully applied, favorably influ-
enced muscular and nerve structure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Burke Is Exonerated

A jury in Quarter Sessions Court,
Judge Frederick w. Gnichtel presid-
ing, brought in a verdict of not guilty
for Frank Burke, who was charged
with stealing copper tank valued It
$50 from the shop of George Stickel,
101 Union street, on December last.
The principal witness against
Burke was Frank Cascella, who was
implicated in the alleged theft, and
who, before taking the stand, en-
tered a plea of guilty to receiving
stolen goods. Cascella was brought
here from Chicago.
The indictment also named Harry
DAILY and John Asman. They testi-
fed that Burke was not implicated
that he merely had been in their COM
pany. They pleaded guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Ceremonial Session Held by
Salaam Temple, Mystic Shrine

Delegations from Scranton and
Wilkesbarre, Pa, attended the cere-
monial session of Salaam Temple,
Mystic Shrine, held in Kruger Audi
forum, last night. Altogether there
we're nearly 1000 persons present.
The wet weather prevented the
holding of parade through the
streets as had been planned. How
ever, Irem Temple, bringing dele
cation of 20 men from Wilkesbarre.
marched through the streets in spite
of the rain. They were met at the
Pennsylvania station by a delegation
of the members of the local temple
and escorted 20 the Nanldn Gardens
where a banquet was held During
the evening thirty-two candidates
were initiated in the order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street
and Water Commissioning.


and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant TO Il resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
Of the city Of Newark, at q meeting held the
twenty-siXth day Of March, 1914, and APP
proved by the Mayor of the City Of Newark
on the twenty -seveuth day of March. 1914,
public notice is hereby given that It IS the
Intention OF the Board Of street and water
Commissioners Of the city Of Newark. under
and by virtue of provisions Of the act entitled
An Act to Revise and Amend the Charter
Of the City of Newark, approved March
18th. 1851, and the supplements thereto. and
the act creating the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of New
public laws of the State Of New Jersey. to
order and cause the vacation of
OLD NINTH AVENUE,
from Hawthorne avenue to the southerly side
Of Tillinghast street; from the northerly
side Of Tillinghast street to the southerly
side OF Runyon street, and from the north
line about 156 feet north OF Runyon street,
except such portion Of
OLD NINTH AVENUE,
as Is included within the present limits Of
TIlllnghast street and Runyon street. The
street to be vacated was originally shown
on map known az Map OF Philip Tilling-
hast property. fled in case No; ia In the
office Of tho Register Of Deeds Of Essex
County. dated June 90 1873; also on map
Of the Philip rilllnghast property filed in
OF Deeds Of Essex County, dated September
IL. 1873 also as shown q map on file in
the office of the Chief Engineer, known as
No. lilly.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested TO present their objections I'm writ
ing to the Clerk of said Board, at the office
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners city Hall, Newark, on or before the
expiration of twenty days from date OF this
notice.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark, ". j, March 2s. 1914 nsrss- st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Jersey Law Students
Will Hold Mock Trial

A smoker will be held tonight by
the New Jersey Law School, class of
1915, at the school building. The main
feature of the evening will be the
mock trial of one Of the students on
a serious charge.
Robert d. Grosman, of this city.
will act as district attorney assisted
by j. j. Loori, of Jersey City. The
defendant will be represented by
William c. Web b,of Parsippany, N
j., assisted by Walter d. Van Ripper,
of Morristown. The trial promises to
be one of great interest because of
the principles of law involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
coxey Recruiting NJ. Y. Army

NEW YORK. April 2.-Jacob S.
CoXey, leader of the famous army
whic hbore his name and marched on
Washington in 1894, today established
headquarters here. He said he would
spend several days looking after plans
for the mobilization of the New York
wing of an army of 100000 men which
he intends to lead into the national
capital some time this month. The
main division of the army, he said.
will leave Massillon, o.. on April 10,
and will be joined outside Washing
ton by the Eastern division.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Police Dogs Find Silver,
but Lose Trail of Thieves

h1DGEwOOD. April Burglars
entered the home of J. II. Dunning,
a Warren street, New York, packing
case manufacturer, at 40 Prospect
street, yesterday, and took all the
silver and plated ware in the house
to a nearby stable where they sorted
out the plated ware and threw it into
ash cans. They took silverware
worth $1,000 away with them.
Ridgewood's two German police
dogs found the plated ware in Miss
Laura Strange's stable, but lost the
trail of the thieves half mile down
the road. The police believe the
burglars used a motor car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

feet. It WORKS through the pores and
removes the cause of the trouble
Don't waste time on uncertain rem
edies. Any druggist has Calocide
in a few hours from his wholesale
house. Prepared only by Medical
Formula Co, of Chicago, Ill, and Day