davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
STRIKING SUITS

A very special model and excellent
suit value, made of wool crepe in navy
copen and black. Handsomely trimmed
Jacket and the skirt is built on very con-
servative lines. These $500 suits are
specially priced ga IN
Very pretty and distinctive suits that
are pleasing to fashionable folk. Excel
lent quality wool crepe gabcrdines, cords
and serges in navy, copen and black.
These are splendid values t1o
at $4,000. Specially priced at -. L y
y beautiful tailored model of superior
quality gaberdine cloth, substantial lin
ing. A very beautiful yet modest style
.or the conservative dresser, comes in
navies, "OPENS and blacks. \ regular
Sz25G suit specially $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
Even Worse.

why do they hate each other soF
They are rivals"
-oh. both trying 10 marry the same
ztrI. Ell? That sort OF thing certainly
does arouse n mans primal passions"
I'm this case IL IS worse than that
They are both trying 10 marry the
same fortune"-Houston Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13

Neeping up self reproach. one il vor,
out This does not mean never to ps
ten to the warnings OF conscience. I'm,
20 see the fault. start afresh and Kerr
cheerful and hopeful. - Milwaukon
Journal AGO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13

San Francisco-Walter A. McCreery.
millionaire. was restored 10 his legal
by Judge Frank Lunne.
Relatives Withdrew objections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13

kceny emphasize the fact that hats are
far above the ordinary in style. quality and finish
We are showing distinctive. clever style creations
each one having an individual touch found only III eN
elusive models There tailored hats suit hats
and street hats unlimited selection stylesno two
alike Surely charming effects were never pro-
ducedi We are showing very unusual variety OF
quaint ril bonnets, sailors with dm1nut1ve brlm
and the fiat straw with flower trimmings. 1t would be
assortment SO
yourself 1t is
prett models merit inspection
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
Partisan Neckwear

We showing the latest there is to be had In
Persian neckwear and collars. Here you Will hnd
many quaint numbers with soft roll collars and the
high back collars many of them being wired they
can be adjusted the liking of the Individual
These add materially the dress and lend ndi-
vIduality TO the wearer. Prices from 80 cents 10
$500 We invite early inspection of these col
lars, as a great many of them will not be dupli-
Gated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-13
Exquisite M Ili71ery

Wherein lies the
pleasure of selecting
your Spring hat if
choice is confined to
a few? If but half
satisfied with your de-
cision. then half the
pleasure is lost. a
great many authentic
new notes of spring
styles are here-dally
there are new arrivals
in the millinery sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
PLAN FEDERATION
OF GIRLS CLUBS
Meeting of Representatives to
Be Held at Y. w. c. A.
February IL.

Final arrangements have been made
by the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION for meeting on February
u, at which it is hoped to organize
federation of girls clubs in this city.
Fifteen clubs have promised to at
tend. They represent more than 700
members employed in factories and
stores. A number of Newark club
women are assisting in the move
ment.
The plan of work for the members
Is as follows: Citizenship, Mrs. Be-
atrce NJ. Stern Mrs. Mortimer Cole,
Mrs. w. V. H. Read, Miss Alice
Jaynes, Mrs N G.. Van Doren, Miss
Helen Wise, Miss Helen Thompson;
home course. Mrs. Helen r. sfioff,
Mrs. Marie B. knight, Miss Thomas
and Miss Wise: health and first aid,
DR.. Helen Carter Miss Wise and DR.
Anna Brown; efficiency, Mrs. L. G.
Hills, Miss Helen Woolson, Miss Mar
garet Colt, Miss Caroline Romer, Miss
Wise and Miss Thomas.
The federation will be governed by
a council composed of the presidents
of all the clubs. When the plan is
in full working order the clubs will
be federated into a State federation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Woman Is Fined SIS for
Revealing Future by Cards

Mrs. Elizabeth Devine, fifty-three
years old, of 342 Washington street,
was fined S25 by Judge Hahn today in
the First Criminal Court for selling
fortunes. The charge was preferred
by Lieutenant Harris. of police head
quarters on evidence procured by
Police Matron Mary McGurdy.
According to Mrs. McGurdy's testi-
mony she called upon Mrs. Devine
Thursday morning to have her for
tune told, but the latter was too busy
and requested her to return in the
evening. She did so and after half
an hours reading of the cards was
asked for twenty-five cents, which she
paid.
Mrs. Devine declared that she had
never seen the woman detective be-
fore. She admitted that she occa-
sionally told fortunes at % cents each
This did not occur more than every
two or three weeks, she asserted.
In imposing a lighter sentence than
he did on three other defendants yes
terday Judge Hahn explained that he
did not believe from the evidence
that the defendant made her sole liv-
ing through the means of fortune
telling. The fine was paid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
FOSTER MAKES HIS .
ESCAPE EFFECTIVE.
Jersey Eloper FIees from Con.
necticut Sanitarium With
Male Attendant.
Especial to the Newark Start

ROXBURY, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-Joel M.
Foster, of Pemberton, N. j., who
eloped from there December Is last,
with his stenographer, Delilah Brad
ley, and was arrested with her in
Mobile, Ala, a fortnight later under
the Mann white slave law, has eloped
again, this time from Stamford
Hail." a sanitarium conducted by DR..
Amos Owens. His whereabouts is
still a mystery.
Fosters companion in his latest disc
appearance Is a male attendant at
the sanitarium named Dunphy. We'd
nesday midnight, Dunphy aided Fos-
ter to make his way to a waiting au-
tomobile in which, with two friends
who had called on him earlier in tho
night, the Jerseyman made his es-
cape.
Foster had been at the sanitarium
since January 90 He came there with
his father, T. ]. Foster, of Scranton.
Pa, millionaire president of the In
ternational Correspondence Schools,
and agreed to remain as a voluntary
patient. Later his father saw Judge
Heating in Stamford and asked that
his son be committed as insane Drs.
Cloonan and Rowell were designated
as examiners, but when they called at
the sanitarium Thursday to see the
patient were informed he was gone
and that the examination was post.
poned"
The sanitarium authorities say they
have no knowledge of Fosters where
abouts, and add they will make no
effort to trace him. That, DIR. Givens
said, is a matter for Fosters family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
-Four Small Fires Cause
Property Damage of $500

Four alarms which came In yester-
day afternoon and last night gave
the f1re-hghters little work The four
fires only did a total damage of $3.50.
Sparks falling from molten rivets
set fire to an automobile standing
under a shed at the iron works of
Charles w. Smith, at 70 New Jersey
Railroad avenue. The fire caused
about $50 damage.
A small blaze occurred yesterday
afternoon in the shoe manufacturing
plant of Thomas Cort, Inc, at Four
teenth avenue and South Twentieth
street. The damage amounted to
$40. The fire was caused by some
waste material igniting from the
flame of an oil stove. Fire from ar
unknown cause broke out In the home
| of Benjamin AIDES, at 10 Boyd street
The damage amounted to $50. Short
ly after a blaze was discovered in 9
| grocery store owned by Samue
Woeltman, at 224 Broome street. The
| damage amounted to $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
FINED $1OO IN
CONTEMPT CASE
CONTINUED from First Page0

Orange and had worked for Thomas
A. Edison, Inc, for eleven years.
Before that he was with one concern
for twenty years.
In making his decisions the chief
justice said:
1.-THE rule is to show cause why
you should not be adjudged In con-
tempt of court for wrongfully at
tempting to influence grand jury.
81 am required by law to take
the statements of the accused men
and base my decision on them. Even
if I were not so required | would
take both your statements and make
my decision according to them.
II find, Mr.. Bowers, that you have
not been guilty of contempt of court,
In that you did not attempt to intiu-
ence any grand jury in doing its
work, but l will say that the people
of this county have not imposed upon
you any function of the admins
tration of justice. That is part of the
duty of the courts and trial jury. If
you wanted to have the grand jurors
warned you should have put the mat
ter before this court or the prosecu-
tor
Because you have been a member
of grand jury that may have been
deficient in doing its sworn duty, it Is
not fair on your part to assume that
the members of all grand juries will
forget the solemnity of their oath.
"McChesney, it is quite evident,
from your frank statement, that yol
tried to influence the grand jury in
regard to the charge against Hassel-
man, and that you tried to influence
them by facts not likely to come be-
fore the entire body. Even IL in one
case it would work justice, in the
majority 1t wouldn't
ut seems to be q prevalent idea
in this county that grand juries are
susceptible to outside influence and
can forget the solemnity of their oath.
ct have endeavored to show to the
grand jury during the last two terms
of the solemnity of that oath. This
is the first case that has come to
nv attention of an attempt to influ-
ence. I will not deal harshly with
you.
1T am going to be satisfied in this
matter that l. am doing my whole
duty by filming you $780, Any similar
cases hereafter will be drastically
dealt with"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Chief LONG HOLDS
TO SUNDAY ORDER
Reiterates Intention TO Close
All Sacred Concerts and
Movies TomorroW.

Chief of Police Michael T. Long to-
day reiterated his statement OF yes
terday that moving picture theatres
would not be permitted to operate
in this city on Sunday.
For several Sundays certain moving
picture houses have been permitted
to give performances when 1t was
shown to the chief that the proceeds
were to be devoted to charitable pur-
poses. Some have attempted to take
advantage of the chiefs leniencies
with the result that orders were sent
out from police headquarters to permit
no theatres at all to be open on Sun
day The law, it is said, will be strict
iy enforced and for the first time in
years the Kruger Auditorium will
be closed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Stewart, O'GOrman and
Sulzer Will Be PrOdded
About Identifying Gaffney

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Failure of
James C. Stewart. the contractor. to
identify James E. Gaffney as the
"Gaffney" who tried to extort $780,
from him on the strength of bids he
made on 100000 worth of canal work
has not closed that incident. District
Attorney Whitman will call William
Sulzer and United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman before the grand
jury, probably on Tuesday, to have
them tell of what they know of the
incident as related by Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart will also be called ia
the grand jury again on Tuesday. Mr.
Stewart underwent a severe grilling
by the grand jurors and Mr.. Whit
man Friday Immediately after he fail
ed to identify Mr.. Gaffney after he
and Mr.. Gaffney were brought face
to face in Mr.. Whitman's office. When
Mr.. Stewart emerged from the grand
jury hours later tears were in his
eyes. He repeated to Mr.. Whitman
as he came out that 81 am not sure
he was the man. Honestly, l cannot
say Mr.. CARNEY was the person who
called at my office"
Mr.. Stewart, in a talk with Mr.
Whitman Thursday, it Is declared,
said he was convinced that James e.
Gaffney was the man who had asked
for the $3.50, 900. but he added that he
would not be positive until he had
been brought face to face with Mr..
Gaffney. He eyed Mr.. Gaffney sharp
ly, but told Mr.. Whitman he could
not identify him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
CONFIRMATION OF
AWARDS DELAYED
City Attorney Would Give
Bradford Place Directors
More Time.

Judge Adams, in Circuit Court to-
day. set next Saturday as the day on
which he will confirm the awards
against which there are no objec-
tons made to property owners for
their property which win be utilized
by the city in the proposed opening
of Branford place. The hearing on
the objections had been set for today,
but at the request of City Attorney
Boggs the hearing was postponed an
other week. He stated that he want
ed to serve notice on all directors
that such part of the awards as are
not objected to will be confirmed next
Saturday
On January II Judge Adams was
to have confirmed the awards, but
several property owners, represented
~ counsel objected to the oon6rma-
ton. At that time Judge Adams
stated that counsel would be given
until today to file objections with the
court.
City Attorney Boggs stated to the
court that the objections were mainly
against the amounts of the awards,
and that he wanted such part of the
awards confirmed against which there
were no objections. Only three OBJ
jectors had filed their papers with
the court It was for time to no.
which there were no objections would
be confirmed next week that City
Counsel Boggs asked for the post
ponement.
The law firm of Lum, Tamblyn g.
Colyer, representing Mrs. Minnie E.
King gave the following reasons for
objecting to the confirmation of the
award on her property:
81. Because the award made by the
assessment commissioners was not a
Just compensation for the property
which was to be taken by the city.
"2. That the commissioners had not
awarded the full value of the land.
80. Said commissioners had not
awarded the full amount of the dam
ages incurred by the acquiring of the
property by the city.
a. That by reason of taking only
a portion of the property that the
land owned by Mrs. King fronting on
Halsey street would be greatly re-
duced in value.
"5. Because the award was unjust.
unfair and insufficient and contrary
to law, which states that property
owners must be given the full value
of land purchased from a property
owner by the city,
The objections of former Governor
John Franklin Fort, representing the
George A. Halsey estate, are about
the same as those of Mrs. King.
The commissioners had awarded
1888, geo for the property which they
wanted from the Halsey estate, and
the executors of the estate say that
they want 100000.
Fred Prout, who filed objections on
the awards on the Cornelia V. Ped
die property and on that of Rena P |
Crossley, has practically the same
rea sons as the other objectors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
TWO WOMEN CALL
KOHLER HUBBY
Wife No. I, Through Newark
Police, Has "Movie" Acts
Held in New York.

Charles J. Kohler of 321 West For
ty-fifth street, New York, will be
confronted by two alleged wives when
Court today. Sergeant O'Gara and
Detective Corbitt, of the local detect
i've bureau. will request that he be
held to await extradition to this city.
Mrs Rilla Kohler, wife No. l, says
she learned several weeks ago that her
husband was living with another
woman in the Forty-fifth street ad-
dress and that she called on them
Her husband was shocked when he
gazed upon her at the door, she says
but asked her in and introduced her
to Mrs. Doris Kohler, wife No. 2, and
told the latter that wife No. 1 was his
little cousin from the country"
According to Mrs. RiIa Kohler, she
and her successor in the affections of
her husband became quite friendly.
After a stay of two weeks, Mrs.
Kohler No. l informed Mrs. Kohler
No. that she was not Mr.. Kohler s
cousin, but his wife She returned to
this city, where she begun action
which resulted in her husbands arrest
through Detectives Corbitt and
O'Gara. Magistrate Levy yesterday
held Kohler without bail for an ex-
animation today.
According to evidence procured by
the detectives, Kohler, who is
moving picture actor, married Miss
Rilla Lekites in Camden, N. j., in
1912, and left her shortly afterward.
On January 10, 1913. he married Miss
Doris Palmer. of 1896 Broad street,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
No Relief from Present
Unreasonable Weather
Promised by F0recaster

After a week of dampness and fog
and unreasonable high temperatures
the weather bureau today could prom
Use no immediate relief from the I'M
pleasant conditions.
Although the rainfall for the week
was not great, being little more than
half an inch, with total duration of
three hours and forty-five minutes,
sunshine made itself particularly con-
spicuous by it's absence. Saturday
last there was nor sunshine. nor was
there any on Monday or Tuesday.
Thursday the sun was out only one
tenth of the time, and Wednesday less
than half the day. Sunday was clear,
however, and yesterday there was
sunshine for seven-tenths of the day.
The average humidity for the week
was 73, the highest 100 and the lowest
46. The average temperature was 81
degrees, the highest 81 and the lowest
II. The previous week the average
temperature was 32.1 degrees, and in
the corresponding week last year it
was 21.5.
Now watch for the grounding. who
is expected to hunt his shadow on
Monday. Then weather conditions
for a time will be foretold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsln" fixes SICK
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damase-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach Is in revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin and In five minutes you wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that 1T is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food Is a damage instead of
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderfui-it digests food and sets
things straight, So gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it's SO
unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
BREMNER NOW IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Congressman Had Relapse Yes
terday-Brother Still Expects
His Recovery.
IspecInI 10 the Newark star.I

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-The condi-
ton of Congressman Robert Gum
Bremner, of the Seventh New Jersey
Congressional District, who Is I'M
dergoing the radium treatment here
for cancer, was reported today to be
serious. Yesterday, when it was
thought the patient was somewhat
improved, he suffered relapse ana
was unconscious for three hours
News of the patients condition was
sent to Mrs. Bremner In Passa1c'
N. J.; his brother, Rev. Walter ID.
Bremner, of Taylorsville, Va, and his
sister. Miss Helen Bremner, the con-
gressman's secretary in Washington
The messages were worded in a man
ner that would indicate the gravity
of the congressman's condition.
William Bremner, another of the
congressman's brothers, in a state
ment today said he was hopeful of
the patients recovery. He said 1t
was impossible at this time to tell
Just exactly what the ultimate ef-
feot of the radium treatment would
be. The signs, he said, were encour-
aging. He added:
"The growth has already some
what diminished. The radium treat
ment will be continued. At present
though the mineral treatment Is not
being applied"
Mr.. Bremner said published re-
ports that the congressman was dy-
ing had been greatly exaggerated. He
said the sinking spell the patient suf-
fered yesterday was not nearly so
serious as some newspaper reports
would lead persons to believe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Will Not Be Easy on Men
Who Told on Dynamiter

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-The three
informers-Alfred Lehman, Rocco
Pucielli and Anthony Sadaitys-
whose testimony brought about the
conviction of Angelo Sylvestro on
Thursday night on charge of be-
ing a member of a black hand band,
will not be treated leniently, accord
ing to plans of District Attorney
Charles s. Whitman made public to-
day. All will be sent to prison, it is
said, on their own confessions of
guilt and the best they can hope for
is a slight mitigation of punishment.
Nine dynamiters are in the Tombs
or the House of Detention awaiting
indictment or trial. These are Pietro
Giambruno, the leader of one band;
Antonio Leventino, Russo Cassato,
Vincenzo di Stephano, Colagero EN-
ma, Alfred Lehman and Sylvestro.
Lehman is a witness for the State.
Puciello and Sadaitys are in the
House of Detention awaiting indict-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31

DENVER. Jan. 31.-To raise the
Titanic, recover the bodies from its
hold and again fit the ship for sea is a
scheme which Charles Smith, a Den
yer architect. hopes to carry out this
year.
Ror several months Smith has been
drawing plans of submarine boats,
scows and other apparatus TO be used
in raising the Titanic.
His scheme is first to locate the
ship. He then intends to lower a sub
marine. carrying seven persons, by
means of a steel cable. The subma-
rine will be attached to a ship on the
surface, and communication is 20 be
had by means of a telephone and cleo
trio signal bells.
The submarine is to be operated by
electricity, furnished through cables
from the ship above, and Is TO be espe--
oially constructed so as to Withstand
the terrific pressure. which Is estlmat-
ed to be almost forty tons square
foot.
As the submarine is lowered power,
full electric magnets will be attacheu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-31
Samuel B. hartman Sent
; to South Jersey Post by
the Central Railroad

Samuel B. hartman, general agent
Of She New Jersey northern division of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
with offices in this city, tomorrow will
take up his duties as superintendent
Of the New Jersey southern division
of the r eilroad. The appointment was
announced by w. G. Besler, vice
president and general manager Of the
railroad. Today.
Succeedi1 g Mr.. hartman will be N.
G. Dampell, of the Lehigh and south
ern division Other appointments are:
John W. M eredith, division superin-
tendent of the New Jersey southern
division becoI qes general superinten-
dent, succeeding G. W. Huntington,
resigned
Charles II. Stein, engineer of main
tenance of way of the New Jersey
Central division, becomes superinten-
dent of the New Jersey Central and
Iehigh and Susquehanna divisions,
succeeding z. e. KerWin. resigned.
Abiel ID. Edgar, tltainmaster of the
New Jersey Central division, becomes
assistant superintendent of the New
Jersey Central division