davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Had Leave Second Reserve Because His Inability to Speak
French Handicapped Hin1-SaiIs for America Today and
viii Visit His Old Friends in New Jersey.

ber with 700 reseryists. who were ~
ing to join the French army, landing
at Havre September IA, whsre he re-
cTuited being sent to Tours as re-
serve for the aviation corps and he'd
to await orders for a trial fight to
be made by him in the presence Of
the chief of the Second aviation corps,
later making good and passing with
high honors. Hid was given a new
s0-horsepower Rep monoplane. with
permission to fly but h S lack of
knowledge of the French language
handicapped him. While at France
Hid few at attitudes of 1900 to 5000
feet and stayed in flight for over an
hour at a time.
On Aviator Hild's return to this
country he will make his home with
his sister, and is expected to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bayer. of this place,
a few DAYS after his arrival
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Funeral Of n. A. Knight

The funeral of Harry A. Knight,
who was accidentally asphyxiated
Thursday in a clearinghouse, at
"a Main street, East Orange, was
held at $3.50 o'clock this morning
with services In ST Rose of Lima s
Catholic Church, this city. A high
mass of requiem was celebrated In
termcnt was in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. The body was claimed by
a son, Harry Knight, of so Second
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

NEWTON. Nov. n. (SpeciaD.-
Word has been received at Newton
from Mrs Edward Marshonet of
Hampstead Plains, that her other,
Frederick c. Hid. has been dis
charged from the Second aviation re-
serve corps of the French army sta
toned a Tours, because OF his in
ability to speak the French language.
Word reached Mrs. Marshonet by
ca ablegram from her brother who will
leave London today on the Yusitania
for America.
Frederick Hid is well remembered
by the people of this section as the
aviator who flew at the Sussex coun-
ty horse fair and carnival held here
in August 1918. He was accompanied
to Newton by his br- ther-in-law and
sister from Hampstead.
Mrh Hid left this country on the
French steamer Espagne in Septem-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the acting Mayor of the
City of Newark. and is hereby published
according to lau
AN ORDINANCE granting permission to
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY,
its successors or assigns. to relocate tho
present connection between the northery and
aoutheriy tracks in Thomas street. east of
the crossing of said tracks with the tracks
in Broad street and to locate, construct. op-
crate and maintain connection between the
same. as relocated and the easterly track
in Broad street. south OF Thomas street. in
tho City of Newark County of Essex and
State Of New Jersey.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BoARD OF
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK. as follows:
Section !. That consent and permission be
and the same are hereby granted 10 Public
Service Railway Company, lite SUCCESSORS or
sssisnA 70 relooate the present connection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Irvington Man Loses Thumb

The right-hand thumb Of John
Hudrich, of Irvington, forty-eight
years old, was torn off yesterday.
while he was operating a machine at
the plant of Van Wagenen & Schick-
haus Co, at 80 Plane street. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where his
injury was dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

health before using
your medicine. ! had
falling, indsmma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
bsckaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless 5
nj ghts, N d h ad
paifhoH ofNaD0Sb por
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Death of Mrs. WooIIeY.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. H-Mrs.
Hattie Woo'ley, widow of former
Sheriff Matthias Woolley, died yes
terday at her home in Broadway,
after an illness Of a week from
heart trouble. She was seventy
years old and had been married
three times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Grand totals 49,. S31

loss s5: Del Tufo's net gain. 7: Cas-
tellano's plurality, I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel II my duty
30 tell the public the condition of M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

LYONS AVENUE DRAIN BERGEN
STREET STORM WATER SEWERS,
OSBORNE TERRACE SEWERS AND
BRANCHES. .---Assessment for benefits
Notice Is hereby given that an aseees ment
upon ell the owners Of all the lands and real
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the
following improvements, namely:
The construction of a sewer to be known
and designated as
Evening star., 1914-12-09
JOHN ]. O'C0NN0R DEAD.
Gunuer's Mate of u, S. S. Louisiana
Victim of Blood Poisoning.

John ]. OConnor, thirty-one years
old. gunners mate on the U. S. S.
Louisiana. died yesterday afternoon at
the Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va. His
death was due to blood poisoning. re-
sulting from a shell falling on his foot
about a week ago. Funeral services
are to be held in this city tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
his brother. 1880 18th street north
west. The funeral will be military, and
tnterment will be at Arlington.
Mr.. OConnor was a Washington boy.
He was the son of Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Con-
nor and the late ]. ]. OConnor. He
had seen active service at Vera Cruz
and during the Spanish-American war
His mother, two brothers and two sis
ters survive him.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
On Trail Of Corn Weevil.

Senator Sherman Of Illinois has IL
troduced . bill directing the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to ascertain If a
dangerous weevil exists in corn i'm
ported to the United States and to take
necessary steps to prevent ii injecting
domestic corn, II found to exist.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Ideal Little Git Books Are the
Sweet Briar Classics
3s'ss ?Ss Special, Each, Csc

These little books are publish
pany. We have just purchased
have just arrived. Books are bou
with full gold edges. They are p
fully illustrated. Each put up in
Here are few of the titles:
The Rubaiyat of Omar khayyam
Flowers of Love for Thee
Many Happy Returns of the Day
Beside Still Waters
Evening star., 1914-12-09

Mrs. r. H. Lewis. 3o3 F street north
west. reported to the police the theft
of IS in cash. She stated that she was
robbed while riding In an elevator in
a department store yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. W. D. Morgan. North Capitol and
N streets, told of the robbery of her
mail box yesterday. A letter addressed
to F. b. Morgan. she said, was alb
stracted from the box.
Bynum E. Hinton. 3615 18th street
northwest. reported a robbery commit
ted at his home last night. Entrance
was gained through rear door. he
stated, and $12 taken from bureau
drawers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
o

Mr.. Gladstone, whose famous
pamphlet on the Bulgarian Hor
rors' proved to be modern rep
etition of the call of Peter the
Hermit
The Turkish Government
showed its appreciation of the
massacres by decorating the
Butcher Of Batak." But the OF
toman High Commissioner sent
to investigate the outrares
formed a truer estimate of what
mad been done by his brutal coun-
trymen. Addressing one OF the
ringleaders in the massacres he
asked him how much Russia had
paid him for the deed which. he
declared, would be the beginning
or the end Of the Ottoman Em-
pire in Europe"
The High Commissioner was a
true prophet. To-day, Sc Years
after the event. the Ottoman
Empire in Europe is dead-dead
as a door nail. Mr.. Gladstone's
resolutions have maEnifcentlv
materialized. Bulgaria is free
with a proud place among the
nations Of the earth-and the
cruel power that oppressed her
for five centuries is nodding to
It's fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

a BAT will devour 500 mos
~ quitoes per day, if he can
get them. There is no
food that a bat likes so well. DR..
Charles Campbell, of San Antonio,
makes these assertions on the ba-
sis of careful scientific study Of
the food eaten by colony Of bats
which he placed under obserya-
ton.
Starting with this fact, DR..
Campbell had the happy idea that
bats might be employed in a war
of determination against mosqui-
toes. He determined to try it.
There was a field Of battle all
ready for the contest; II consisted
of the vast marshes surrounding
some 900 acres of stagnant water,
called Mitchell's Lake, near San
Antonio. The air over these
marshes hummed with the trum-
pets of countless hosts OF mos
quitoes.
A single bat DR.. Campbell had
discovered, could eat 500 mosqui-
toes in "a hours But that would
be like drawing a bucket of water
from the Atlantic Ocean in an ef-
fort to dry up the sea What was
needed was a veritable grand
army of bats. This army, once
collected, would have to be in
duced to camp on the shore Of the
lake, and shelter would have to be
provided for It.
DR.. Campbell had studied bats
in the caverns which they are ac-
customed to inhabit, and he made
shrewd guess as to the kind of
home that would suit them, and
then constructed a model bat
house on the shore of MitchelTs
Lake. 1t is a truncated pyramid
in external form, twenty feet in
height. and standing on four stout
legs ten feet high. It is open
beneath, and has, at one side, a
kind of Venetian shutter which
lets in just enough light to please
the night-loving eyes of bats. The
four legs are protected by pro-
iecting guards, like those which
farmers use to keep rats out of
corn bins. These are to protect
the bats against the invasion OF
their enemies, which include rats,
possums, skunks, wildcats and
species of snake.
Having constructed his bat
house, DIR. Campbell induced a
few bats to try ii as a place of
residence, or, rather, as a field
barracks and a training ground
for the coming war. They liked
it, evidently, for in a short time
their number had been recruited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

tinent. selfish and foolish marry
and have offspring, while the
wise, patient, unself1sh and pure
remain unmarried. How much
truth there is In this statement
Is everywhere manifest.
1t can not be too strongly
stated that accumulations OF
knowledge do not make brain ca
pacity Whatever his opportuni-
ties or culture, an individual will
Reproduce only his native quail
ties, be they weakness or
strength.
This brings us to the heart of
our subject--the needs of our
race. We have already seen that
the influences Of the present are
such as naturally tend to race de-
generation; and that careful stu
dents If the subject believe that
such deterioration is actually TAX
Ing place. and have grave fears
for the future. So this is our
eugenic problem--what can be
done to arrest this deterioration.
TO make a gradually better and
better race2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

to hundreds, and the war had
begun.
This was in the spring and sum
mer of 1911. In 1912 the army
of bats had increased, according
to the estimate of DIR. Campbell,
to the enormous number of $780,
900! II every one of them de-
stroys 500 mosquitoes per day,
the total diurnal slaughter
amounts to not less than $780,
100000!
If we did not know the IN
credible rapidity with which mos
quitoes, flies and such creatures
multiply, we might be tempted to
think that the destruction of $780,
100000 individuals every "a hours
would In a few days wipe out OF
existence the entire race Of the
blood suckers.
But 1t would appear that there
are yet enough mosquitoes in the
marshes of Mitchelrs Lake to
keep DR.. Campbell's army of
winged dragons in active cam
paign from March to November
each year.
The destruction takes place
mainly in the evening when the
astonishing spectacle Of the sortie
of the bat army is to be seen.
The horde comes pouring out for
hours, like dark stream in the
shadowy air, until the entire half
million are in motion, swooping.
turning and darting about in a
bewildering maze of swiftly cut
circles.
The spectator may well mag
inc that though many mosquitoes
may escape the slaughter, they
must be too terrified to venture on
distant forays after such an ex-
perience.
DR.. Campbell appears to be =
very practical man, for he has
made his gigantic bat house yield
so per cent profit per annum on
the original cost through the sale
of the guano deposited within by
the bats.
This is an excellent manure,
which, when gathered from the
caverns that are the natural
homes OF bats, readily sells at
$50 per ton.
The moral that he would draw
from his experience is: Build bat
houses wherever there are mos
quito haunted swamps.
The bats will help to protect
you against malaria and discom-
fort by eating the mosquitoes and
in the very act of doing so will
provide a profit for your pocket
or a fertilizer for your garden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
The Irresistible Appeal of
Greece
Greece

The civilized world will with kindly interest and
with practical that foreign bankers
arranging among the nations loan of 100000 to the his
toric and heroic Kingdom of Greece
The bond Offering will be known the Greek Govern
per cent loan of 1914 1t will be offered at about 3d.
security good the kingdom progressive and the appeal
matchess in sentiment.
Athens has subscribed for $5OOO0OO will issue $685.
100000 London $1OOooOOO and Morgan Co. receiv
ing subscriptions in this country.
and wasted by the splendid battles in the
Balkans the ceanest the knd the most HUI
name and as brave as that wrested lib
ery and humanity and Christianity from the bloody and sitting
atrocities of the Unspeakabe with her gallant sword
with Red when the sword had done its work.
twentieth century civilization has opportunity make
her first deep acknowledgment the Greek great ancient
times and so glorious in recent history.
The world will get throgh paying its undyng debt to
Greece nation history contributed much in
iave and example the world No nation has given such d
recon to the thought and history of the In chronicles
her Herodous and Thucydde In philosophy she
Socrates and Phagora and that inspired Plato who preached
the Immortality of the soul before there Revelation
Sculpture breathes backward gories Phidas
and Praxiteles Poetry pays a tribute in tears to Homer All
craftsmanship bows low Perices Aechne Themstocs
Salams the first great naval hero of the world Mades
Marathon lives the heroic soldier of the Lycgus and
Scion the pioneers of marshaled law.
Paul Mars Hill preached the majestic gospel of
deemed and Demohenes through all the ages lives the
type and exemplar of immortal eoquence among Was
there debt like this which the nations the brave lit
tie Kingdom of Greece? For three thousand years has gath
cred compound interest.
And so when Greece with her glorious of great
Christian struggle fought and for ALL of fellows
in liberty and humanity little material help in rebuilding her
broken walls and battered defenses cvization-gving
saunch security for reurnhow glorious should be the privilege
of responding by responding quickly manly appeal
of the world dear friend of ancient and modern times
There hundreds of thousands of gallant
ica When their country in peril they made example
of loyalty and patriotism the splendid rally and for
tunes to their country need They better citizens
country for being splendid lovers of their native Greece
And when this subscription opens the millions asked by
the Greek Government loan good security sub
scribed twice the of great America whose
citizenship is enriched by three hundred thousand Greeks
whose civilization is still paying its nemable debt land
from which they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Stars and Stripes
%

DO We understand that the old
battleship Oregon is TO pay tolls
at British demand for passing
through the Panama Canal2 Bet
ter send her around the Horn
again and save her honor
The painted woman does not
look quite as fierce as the paint
ed Indian. but it Is well To give
her wide berth
Nobody has suggested ths. the
suffragette was really enraged by
Venus's very womanly good looks.
When mans appetite has not
been adjusted TO his stomach the
doctor Is going to have a Job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Our Real Eugenic Problem
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

IND. PHILIP ZENNER sends
IL out through the Stewart &
Kidd Company a book OF
essays upon various modern So
cial problems from which ! CLEAN
the following worth while
remarks upon eugenics:
Man has provided the best
medical care that disease shall
not lessen the span OF life. He
has given unstinted charity that
the weakling be cared for even to
old age. He has shortened the
hours OF labor, improved hygienic
conditions OF home and workshop,
supplied Fairgrounds and other
sources OF amusement that the
handicapped be placed upon al
most an equal footing with the
rest
But while he has by such
means prevented the elimination
Of the weaklinR he has. at tho
same time arranged that the
wcakliuR should multiply at the
expense Of the strong. Ruskin
said that the improvident. incon-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Vice President Marshall. not
having been In the papers for
some time, advises every man to
kiss his wife once a day and drink
only the best whisky The wise
man will take the kiss FIRST.
You can sometimes Judge the
character ~ a man by the vel
come ne receives from his dog.
Rub sor,e beautiful characters
the wrong WY and you viii find
that they are not even skin deep.
n IL difficult for critical girl
70 avoid cooking az though her
face had been bathed in Hnegar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Bulgarian Horrors
By REV. THOS. B. GREGORY.

TT was So years ago-May IA,
1S77-that Gladstone offered
his never-to- be- forgotten
resolutions on the Bulgarian
Atrocities The Grand Old
Man was never grander than he
was on that occasion, and, al
though his motion failed to pass,
the noble fame that he made for
himself that day can never die.
In the spring Of 1876 there was
slight rebellion among the Bull
garian peasants Of Batak. After
a desultory struggle the villagers
surrendered Achmet giving his
word Of honor that not a hair Of
their heads should be touched"
But, despite this word of hon
or on May the massacre be-
gan The Bashi- Bazouks were
turned loose upon the defenseless
people and they were butchered
like sheep. At Batak 5000 out Of
1000 wre slaughtered In all
Bulgaria 10000 We're massa cred
during the month
A wave Of horror rolled over
Europe. The cold blooded bust
ness aroused the Indignation of
the civilized world. Foremost
and most fearless among the
champions OF the Bulgarians was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
One of the other men had accused Bill Of it

outside this who has get
gave quick in time
to a the hall
fellow followed home, Jim, expecting give
he didn't get IT,
office and missed
1t yet"
Bnl Of his
o he
question
channel rival firm obtained the
the Bill worked after
p0hed They also told Bill
him of selling his frm-H c.
be contlnusd0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

When Bill back the with the he had buned
the gambling proprietor he found jim he had left
him. sitting chair with his head his handsa ororn pic
Bill could tell by his
that he had the Bill the roll and tossed
the Now Jim, this will be real lesson
suppose all about a day two"
whole Of thinking been sone said
| travel
whole lot harderor harder BILL but its
trouble Tell first though how did
joint Of the toughest in
with that bluff without getting
me"
Well Jim let that but III am not m-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Health and Happiness for Girls
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.
Author q The Etiquette Of Sew York To-Day.

THE duty Of guarding the
precious possession OF
health is NOT for ourselves
hut is a duty toward others who
may have a rightful claim upon
us Their claims we can not dis
regard without being selfish and
lnconsiderate. our happiness and
The happiness OF others depend
much on our perfect poise-our
physical and mental health
American girls and women
with their nervous temperaments
and active lives, need TO be care
full not 20 overdo i'm work or
amusements. Not only is physi-
cal beauty preserved by conform
ing 10 the laws Of health, but
mental vigor is attained and with
It the ability 10 meet everyday
problems
Good temper and cheerfulness
are the usual acCompauimeuts ~
good health. Irritability Giscou-
tent and fretfulness often result
from oVertired nerves. To realize
our limitations OF strength and
yield 20 them rather than oppose
them, is common sense Nature
gives warning and IL l- duty 20
obey her wise counsel
V~a r7rlt no 4b1. fa ,te. a,..,.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Questions Answered
%
THE NOBEL PRIZES.

NJ h N--The Nobel Prizes"
were founded in 1896 by Alfred B.
Nobel the inventor Of dynamite.
he gave his estate to $4,000, 900
10 the creation of a fund the in
terest Of which should yearly be
distributed TO those who had
mostly contributed to the good OF
humanity" The interest Is d.
viiei into five equal parts, and
given to the five persons who
have during me year done most
for the betterment OF human con-
lltions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

7s=ea.r ~ ~ m ~ ~ 49, as 80
WANTED-A young lady from / 60 . 10
stay in dental office. Phone Main
WANTED-EXperien nurse, must
stay on lot, references required APP
ply 55l West reachtree before 8 a, m.
WANTED Educated women TO 10 "a
Macon and Montgomery railroad fare,
drawing account and commission APP
ply IL. Il. Co. room 800, Ansley Hotel
to and to $
WRITE moving picture plays; sac each,
all or spare time, no experience nor
correspondence course. details free. Al
las Publishing Co. 81 Cincinnati Ohio,
WANTED-Ste uographer IN law office.
light work. state experience and sal
ary expected. Address L. c., care Geor-
glan,
WANTED German servant Tor small
family. room iu house, good wages.
Call Main 1855
WANTED-An experienced mammy
nurse 400 Williams Phone Ivy
WANTED-A competent White woman
with no iucuWbrance for nurse and
general housework, live on premises.
good home good wages Apply in per
son. 59S \. Jackson 81
WANTED-Lady traveller, for 1914 a
beginner, salary. commission and eX-
pense money. Liberal offer and agree
mcnt, MCBrady 81 Co. Chicago
LADIES Make shields at home. $40
per 100 Work sent prepaid to relia-
be women Particulars for stamped
addressed envelope. Eureka Co. Dept
1000, Kalamazoo, Mich.
uhESSMANING and sewing done a rea
sonablc prices 1905 Whitehall street
LADY WANTED 20 sell piuless Sani-
tary Napkins Rapid seller sample
package. three napkins and elastic belt
soc The Eiseu Co, il3 Eighth ave-
nue. New York.
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED To open
and manage Sedohr Manicure shops
one IN each town No experience re-
Guircd. We teach the best and up-to-
date system of manlcurius and fur
uiSh complete outfit 4 limited number
Of free scholarships will be given % q
few ambitious ladies' This OFFER Inns
tied, so write to-day Sed0hr system
o56 Unity chicago. TIL
81 PEN pOZUN may hc made az home
rWhroder'ug Uup corner ladics hand.
krr0hiefp Simple spare time agency
wear wound Trial package STAMPED
haudkrrchiefs and instructions zoe sent
any distance postpaid Arabian Supply
. &C.. Dept a, Cleveland, Ohio.