davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Tornado Follows Heat

SHENANDOAH, la, July 1S.-Fol-
lowing the hottest day of the year. a
tornado struck Shenandoah last night.
Trees were uprooted. store fronts
blown in. roofs torn off and black
smith shop upset. The cupola was
torn off the Congregational church,
and a large stone of the Catholic
church crashed to the street. 1t Is
said crops were seriously damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., July 1. 1914:
Sealed proposals will be received az this
office from s:15 to $3.50 o'clock ~. M. Of
Thursday. the sixteenth day OF July, 1918.
and opened at the last named hour, at
public meeting OF the board TO De held at
said time and place. for the paving OF the
following streets and highways.
ALEXANDER STREET.
from Bloemecke alley to Lindsey avenue 7;
SCHEERER AVENUE.
from Bergen street to Osborne terrace.
The following is about the amount OF the
work to be done. and tho material to be fur
nished In the construction and completion OF
said work and upon which bids viii be COM
pared
FOR ALEXANDER STREET
Three Thousand fNe hundred g. 500l SQUARE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
inIy ait


Newark N. j.. June 81, 1915
Whereas. There are many dogs running
at large in the streets Of the City of New
arls which said dogs are menace to the
inhabitants Of the City of Newark and are
a public nuisance therefore be 1t
Resolves That section 43l Of the revised
ordinance 1902 be enforced and every dog
hereafter found running at large on the
streets or sidewalks of the City Of Newark
unless the said dog is muzzIed. shall be
taken TO the public dog pound. provided.
however. that no dog which Is being led on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ere and approved by the Mayor of the City
of Newark, and pursuant to Chapter SO OF
the State laws OF 1909 are hereby published
by title.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Sixteenth avenue to Eighteenth avenue.
with ten 10) inch Telford pavement and
three CD foot trap rock cutters on sand
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
EAST KINNEY STREET.
two i2) inch asphalt block pavement on
six go inch concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the re-
paving OF
DARK LANE.
from Jones street TO Hayes street, with
mapped reclipped granite block pavement on
the old concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
CLIFFORD STREET.
from Jefferson street to Van Buren, street.
An ordinance 10 open new line OF
BAY AVENUE
Passed July 9. 1914.
P. H. RYAN
President. Pro Tenn. OF the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners,
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Approved July 10,1914.
JACOB HAUsSLING,
july11-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Ianes 8. Bach

PATERSON. July 1s.-James Brown
Bach, father-in-laW OF Rev. William
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


a leash by its owner or custodian shall be
subject to the provisions of this section. No
fees however, shall be paid TO any person
for bringing in unrnuzzled dogs to the said
public dog pound; be It further
Resolved That notice Of the passage of
this resolution, and the enforcement of the
aforesaid section of the ordinances be pub
lshed in two t2) official newspapers of the
City of Newark ona the twenty-seventh and
twenty-ninth days OF June, 1908. and that
the ordinance referred to above shall not be
enforced until the thirtieth day of June,
1908.
Adopted June 2s 1908.
P. H. RYAN.
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
June 26. 1908.
MARTIN G. BROSS, JR..
Acting City Clerk.
Approved June IS, 1908.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing resolution was adopted at
a meeting of the Common Council held June
IS, 1908, was presented to the Mayor for
his approval and approved by him June &c.
1908.
MARTIN G. BROsS, JR.,
Acting City Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

would see freedom if never Russia
again.
We placed our new captives with
the soldiers below and waited for
the second boat But no boat came.
With the callousness of the Russian
officer, the commander cared moth
ing for the fate of the crew. If they
had persisted on that dangerous coast,
at least their captives, chained as they
were, had died with them. That was
all he cared about. At four o'clock
we heard four guns fired in swift sue
cession. 1t was the sign of depar-
ture.
Excusing himself, Nikolai rushed up
the stairs. / would have followed
him, but he signed to me to wait be-
low When he returned l could gath
er no information as to the reason of
his departure.
We brought our captives, now nine
in number, up from the vaults. The
situation had already been explained
to the sailors by the three soldiers.
We offered them safe passage to Eng
land, our destination, whence they
could readily ship aboard some boat
for the Baltic. AS there was no alter
native, our terms were eagerly ac-
cepted, and once more our enemies
were converted into friends. l con-
graduated ourselves upon the termina-
ton OF our adventure bIoodless, save
for the death of our two men the
night preceding.
But when at last Nicholas Stambul-
off understood the situation he turned
upon Nikolai like a madman.
At first his anger was inconpr chen
sible to all of US. Nikolai, soothing
him as a child. told him that presently
he should meet some one whom he
would be gald to see.
There is .nobdy whom l would be
glad to see, raved Nicholas. do you
know what you have done, you hound?
Listen, and l will tell you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

searchlight shone straight out to sea.
1t was little after midday when,
through the thick mists that EMBODIED
US, we heard the booming OF guns.
One, two, three and silence. Then
the signal was repeated. 80 s'''-'
It was the Potemkin.
We put our three friendly enemies
down in the vaults, first exchanging
clothes with them They went readily
enough. when we had explained to
them that their Imprisonment was
only temporary, until after the YES
sells departure Then three of US,
dressed in the Russian Uniform, with
the two other men in the rear of US,
waited for the arrival of the boat.
It seemed an endless interval-it
was really about an hour before the
ships boat grated against the rocks.
She carried the six prisoners, chained,
with six armed guards. Nfkolai vel
coined the sailors in their native
tongue. They advanced, entirely unsus-
pecting. Then, in trice, we had
sprung on them and disarmed them.
So sudden was our attack that they
attempted no resistance; they stood
staring at us, foolishly grinning. The
prisoners were no whit less astonished.
/ did not admit Nicholas Stambuloff
to see his bride, as Nikolai wanted.
The shock would have been too sud
den for both of them. We kept her
below with her father; he still re-
CURED her constant attention, al
though the hope of freedom had won
derful1y famed the Pickering flame
of life. But he would live now; he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

the attack of a hundred desperate
men. At all costs the Potemkin must
be saved"
1--WE can save her yet" answered.
Zone lens is still unbroken. 1t was
struck from the frame but not shat"
tered. With this we can bring the
vessel in safely
How asked Nikolai.
took him up into the light cham
Der. AS had said, one of the three
great lenses had remained uninjured.
Then explained my plan. As Nikolai
took it in he became greatly excited.
He clapped me upon the shoulder and
strobe up and down the room, voWing
that the bride should yet be restored
to her husband, from whose armg she
had been snatched a short week after
the wedding, twelve years before.
This was the scheme. The single
lens, set into the central frame, would
convey the light straight out to. sea
and afford a signal for the cruiser.
The Potemkin would anchor in the
offing. place the prisoners in j boat
under a guard, and row them ashore.
We should admit them, capture and
disarm the guard, and hold them in
the vaults. The next party that came
would meet a similar fate; and so
all who arrived, for even if they sus-
pected any danger, we could defend
the lighthouse against regiment
while the thick fog would render a
bombardment impossible. What would
probably occur. however, would be
that the ships officers, after the sec
opd party failed to return, would be-
Deye that both boats had been
swamped in the breakers, and would
take the ship back to Russia with
out further investigation.
We raised the great lens into the
central frame. We refilled the oil
lamp; and once more, though on
either of two sides was darkness,
through the central aperture great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

something of the hatred which in
spired Nikolai against the tyranny of
the tsar.
But he could linger no longer. Bid
ding them hasty farewell, and assur-
ing them of their approaching liberty,
Nikolai retreated up the stairs. Out
side dawn was breaking. Our man
was still on guard; the attack had
not been renewed.
81 dared not tell her that her lover
is aboard the Potemkin,' said Niko1ai
to me. Nicholas Stambuloff was cap
tured and sentenced to Archangel; he
is one of the six revolutionary leaders
otherwise known as Satcha Alexan-
drovitch. We must and will restore
him and his bride to liberty. And
think-for twelve years they have not
met"
"On guard" cried our companion.
We heard steps on the rocks; we
drew our revolyers and waited. But,
what was our establishment when,
through the mists, we saw our two
companions of the yacht and the three
Russian soldiers conversing amicably
together as they approached us. A
short interrogation convinced Nikolai
that the truce was a genuine one.
We hurried down and. by the aid of
a file which the soldiers gave us, had
soon freed the prisoners from their
bonds. Then, seated together over a
meal, explanations were offered and
received.
1t appeared that the lighthouse was
used as secret penal station to which
prisoners were sent who had been
sentenced to the mines of Archangel-
The secret had been well kept, and
this explained why none of those sent
to the frozen north had ever been
heard from. They were not there;
the cruisers put them invariably up
on this desolate rock where they re-
NAMED in chains until death claimed
them. The soldiers naturally thought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

that we had discovered the location
of their captives; this explained their
desperate efforts to regain the light
house. They had abandoned the at
tempt, knowing of the death of two Of
our men, and had resolved to make
by boat for the open sea.
But they had known nothing of our
there, seeing the soldiers advancing
in their boat through the fog, had be-
lieved them to be US; they themselves
were not seen by the soldiers, who, in
rowing, naturally had their backs to-
ward the open sea. Thus the two par
ties ran into each others arms. Cut
on from the open sea, the soldiers had
nowhere to escape; on the other hand,
the men in the yacht, anxious to learn
our fate. opened parley with them,
being all Russians and from the same
territory. In the end it was recog-
nized that truce must be effected
until the fortune of war should de-
eide for one side or the other. This
was satisfactory to the soldiers, but
more so to us, who knew of the ap-
proach of the Potemkin
Fools that we were.'' said Nikolai
to me- HAD we known what we
know now we should have let the
Potemkin land her new captives here,
concealing our yacht in the ofing, and,
when she had departed, we should
have taken them with. us and sailed
away. Now all is lost. The vessel
will pound to pieces on the rocks and
our captites will die with the crew.
Or if they land, we shall encounter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16
ENGLAND's MANY RICH MEN
incomes Largely Derived From Invest
nents Abroad, Which Reach an
Enormous Total.

England's assessed income from.
abroad, as set forth in the income tax
statistics last year, reached the i'm
mense total of $500, 100000, which rep
resents capital of nearly $13,000,O00.
These incomes are derived from for.
eign mines, gas works, water works.
tramways, breweries, tea and coffee
plantations, nitrate grounds, oil fields,
land, financial, telegraph, cable, ship.
ping and insurance companies,
branches of banks and mercantile com.
panies, mortgages on property, loans
and deposits abroad and profits Of all
kinds arising from business done
abroad by manufacturers, merchants
and commission agents. When it is
realized how great is the capital in.
vested by Englishnen abroad in these
varied Enterprises the immense aggre
gate. income, outside that included in
the income tax statistics, can be ina.
gined
According to The same statistics.
there are 214 persons in the United
Kingdom with an income of $275,000.
which means that there are that many
persons possessing capital of about
$6,000,0O0 each. But these are not the
richest Englishmen. There are Sc with
an income of 100000 and over. S.
with an income of from $4,000 to
100000, 81 with incomes of 1926, 900
to 1915, 000, and Sc with incomes OF
from $685. GOO to $4,000. Further.
more, there are 4,143 persons with in.
comes Of $4,000 and over, which
means the possession of a capital of
100000 and more Consequently the
total of persons in the country who
possess at least 100000 does not
fall short Of 4,751
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

woman, of mature years, but bearing
the marks of. great beauty and dig
nifty. despite the prison pallor of her
face.
In the name of God, who. are you.
friend?" asked Nikolai.
I am Adam Gortchakoff,' answered
the old man. opening his eyes.
l saw Nikolai start back and clap
his hand to his forehead.
How long have you been confined
here, Adam Gortchakoff?'' he asked
with qnavering voice. 81
Twelve years the old man an
swered "And my daughter also"
God help you, muttered Nikolai
Tears welled into his eyes. Russia
has not forgotten you" he said, rails
ing the old mans hand to his lips
Nor you, madame. But we thought
you had died in Archangel."
There were twelve prisoners here
when ! arrived said the woman in
French. My father and have alone
survived" She turned upon Nikolai
fiercely. Does Nicholas Stambuloff
still work for Russian she asked.
He is still our hope and Russia's
hope" said Nikolai Then, hastily,
he began telling them of the desperate
chance that had let us hither. Can
you endure your chains for a few
hours longer?" he asked.
We have endured them twelve
years." answered the woman; and she
bent over her father and pressed a
damp sponge to his lips, The sight
was inexpressibly painful to me; for
the first time / began to understand
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-01-16

Each tray in an egg carrier invented
by an Iowa woman opens out at diff.
ferent angle so that all the contents
can be examined at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
Indiants Crush the
BiSons, Nine to One

BUFFALO. Sept 2.-Indianapolis won
today from Buffalo. 3 to 1. Kaiserling was
hit as frequently as Buffalo's pitchers,
but the visitors were faster on the bases,
Buffalo had several chances 10 score, only
to fall short on the hitting or too slow
work around the bags. Score: R.H.E,
Buffalo ......O o o I o o o 0 Oh 9
Indianapolis II / o o 40 2 3
Batteries; Knapp, Moore, Moran, Wood
man and Lavigne; Kaiserling and Rari-
den.
BALTIMORE, Sept. a.-By opportune
hitting Baltimore defeated Chicago today,
to . Quinn kept the visitors hits well
scattered except in the sixth inning, when
two singles and a triple netted two runs,
SugEs went in in tho ninth inning with
the bases full and two out. Score: R.H. f.
f Baltimore "a I Q I &c 4 c,o I
Batteries: suggs and Jacklitsch; john
BRooKIYN, Sept n.-Kansas city
batted three Brooklyn pitchers hard and
easily won todays game, here, II to 3.
Packard was hit frequently. also, but
Kansas City spoiled several Brooklyn raj
Kansas city s oSSSSt2 I'll e
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 o / u 2
Batteries; Packard and Basterly; Fin
neran, Marion, Peters and Owens.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. H.-Crandalls
pitching was too much for Pittsburgh to-
Der of the st. Louis team made at least
one hit. Score: RH. f..
S 81 6S@!s; ::.:S i65S5SS SS--ssiss
Batteries; Crandall and Chapman; Bar
ger, Dickson, Leclaire and Berry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
JOHNSON WINS OYER RECRUIT
Wins After Thirteen.Inning Battle
Against Faber of Chicago.
sox HURLER wEAKENs AT LAST
Walter spiked On Les In One OF
the Plays at Plate, but Com
tinues Tn Game Until
Combat IL over.

CHICAGO. Sept 81 The veteran, wal
ter Johnson, triumphed over Urban Faber
a recruit, today in grand pitching duel,
which ended after the thirteenth in favor
of Washington, 6 to /, with Chicago on
the small end
The end came In the thirteenth when
Faber weakened under the strain. After
he had famed Ainsmith he hie>McBride.
Johnson followed with base on balls
and Moeller singled to right. scoring Nc
Bride with the winning run.
johnson also scored when Collins throw
went wide to the plate. Two more run
ners got on the bases, Foster on field
er's choice and Milan with a balk. Both
runners scored ahead OF Gsndil. VINO hit
for homer, clinching the game.
johnson was spiked in the leg on one
of the plays at the plate, but continued
the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
TO Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does It
Start the Mucous From?

Innumerabie caterrA sufferers have
cured themselves. by purifying their blood
with s. S. S. Catarrh often invades the
entire system before it chokes the nasal
passages. 1t becomes so chronic and eI-
tensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most Of the glands
are involved without such serious. condl-
tions being realized. Catarrh may be
the result OF some serious blood trouble
Of former years, and this Is only one Of
the many peculiar effects OF impure blood.
Now s. S. s., in its influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
seeretions 10 be changed or converted
into a substance easily, quickly, and nat
urally expelled from the body It so
changes this mucus that II Is not the
ropy. clogging stun that plugs the nose,
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble upsets the stomach and contain
mates the food just entering the blood.
1t is often dificult 10 convince eatarrh
sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains,
RagRtnR. fetld breath and other symp.
toms are only the local evidence OF deep
seated trouble. Get a bottle of s. s. s.
today and try II. You Will get good re,
suits, real benefit aud soon be aware Of
a gradual cleaning up and a check to the
progress and dangers OF eatarrh. Avoid
substitutes. s. S. 3. Is prepared only By
The Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. They conduct a medical de,
partmsnt for free advice that IL worth
while consulting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
Lame BacK--ISidney Trouble
Causes II.

II don't take long for kidney and blad-
der trouble to give you lame back. and
even worse II not checked Mrs. II. t.
straynse, GAINESVILLE, Ga, was fairly
down on her back with kidney trouble
and inflamed bladder She says; II
took Foley Kidney Pills and, now my
back Is stronger than in years, and kid
ney tr0dble and painful bladder sensa'
ton have entirely gone" Good drug
gists are glad to sell Foley Kidney Pills
because they always help. They contain
no habit forming drugs. All dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, 81; Denver. b. Second
game called end sixth; darkness.
Sioux City, 8; Topexa, a.
Des Moines. 1; Lincoln q
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia. 4: Cleveland, 5.
New York I; st. Louis. 8.
BOSTON, q; Detroit, g. Called end elev-
enth; darkness.
Washington, 3; Chicago. ].
- NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, -; Brooklyn, IS.
Pittsburgh s; Boston, j.
Chicago, 6: New York, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, B.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St.~Louis, 5; Pittsburgh. 2.
kansas City, II; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 3; Baltimore g.
indianapolis, 3; Buffalo. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, s.; Columbus, l.
st. Paul 2; Kansas Cit s.
Indianapolis, 5: Louisville, 3; called OF
account OF darkness.
Minneapolis, @; Milwaukee, r.
Games Today.
Western League-Denver at Wichita,
Lincoln at Topeka, Omaha at Des Moines,
ST. Joseph at sioux City.
American League--W ashington at Chi
cago. Now York at st. Louis Boston at
Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League-Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati At Brooklyn. Chicago at New
York st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Federal LAague-kansas City at Brook
lyn, st. Louis at Pittsburgh, Chicago at
Baltimore, Indianapolis at NButfalo.
American observation-disclosures at
Cleveland, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, ST,
Paul at Kansas City, Indianapolis at
Louisville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
BRAVES ANOTHER TO GOOD
Lead by Four Games as They Trim
Pirates and Giants Lose.
WIN BY. SIX TO FIVE SCORE
Defeat of Pittsburgh Crew Accom-
Piished ~ Fouy Runs Scored by
Boston In the Fourth
Inning.

BOSTON, Sept I.-By defeating Pitts
burgh, to 5, today. while New York lost
to Chicago. the Braves took up their
interrupted advance IN the National
league pcnnant race The leaders ,ad-
vantage is now four fun games.
Pittsburghs defeat was accomplished
by four runs made in the fourth inning.
After Smith had singled in that inning
he took second on Maranvllle's sacrifice
and third on Whaling's out at first. Ru-
dolph sent Smith home on a single.
Moran walked and Evers singled. with
the bases filled Connolly triplcd to center
and three more runs were scored. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22

Roger Peckinpaugh, the new'y-named
temporary manager OF the Yankees. who
succeeded Frank Chance, following the
latters blow-up with President Farrell.
Roger started his team as manager with
a victory over the White Sox. His vic
tory put confidence into the players, and
1t is quite possible that Roger will be
made the permanent leader IL he can show
enough ability between now and the end
OF the season to finish in sixth place with
the Yanks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
DIES MONIES.


'Batted for Ehman in the ninth.
Lincoln .............O O>1 90 / %
Des Moines.......,. 0&2 o.
Earned runs: Lincoln, ! Des MoInes, s.
hartford. Mogridgc a.. neft on bases:
Lincoln, 3; Des MOines, To- stolen bases:
Villains Breep, Mogri1ge sacrifice iiits:
Hahn, EwolCt ~. STRUCK out. by
Erman, l; by Mogrldge, o.. Bases on balls:
or Ehaan, 3; off Mogrldge, s. Time:
1:jS Umpires: Fife ana Cullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
DENVER.
Totals .....,
for Schneider in the fourth,

fBatted for Schneider in the fourth.
St. Joseph. I g -
Denver .............i %
stolen bases: Mathews Faye. Spahr.
Two-base hits: Britton, Griffith, Will
Hams, Butcher, Block. Three-base bits:
Spahr. Patterson. Home run: Griffith.
Struck Thy Sterzer. y; by Schrelper
l. by Zemloch, Z Bases on balls: Oft
Sterzer s. off Zemloch. ?. Hits; OF
schreiber. In four innings Time; 2:l6.
Umpires: Van SICKLE and Stockdale.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-22
welsh 20 America.

Freddie Welsh says as soon as he fin
ishes his vaudeville tour he is coming 10
America, but II We were promoting his
matches we'd ask the recruiting officer
about Il