davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Band Concerts for Madison
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, July 2O.-Herbert Will
cox, chairman of the band concert
committee of the Board of Public
Improvement, announced Saturday
that the first concert will be given on
Wednesday evening in James's Park
on Park avenue. Although it is not
yet certain, it is practically certain
that Voss's band of Newark will fur
nish the music.
The common council has contri-
buted $25 to each concert given and
the rest of the 500 needed for each
affair has been promised by local
men and merchants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Fathers Quick Action
Saves Life of Child

LAKE HoPATGONG. July 90
Quick action on the part of the father
of Dorothy Curtiss, seven years old,
Of II Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, saved
her from being killed by an express
train on the Lackawanna railroad
yesterday.
The girl was playing on the station
platform with other children and let
a package fall from her hands on to
the track. She jumped to the track
to recover 1t just as the express train
came along.
Several women who saw the girls
plight screamed as her father grab
bed her and yanked her from the
track as the speeding train whizzed
nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Like Eating Money.

A gardener just outside Boston has
a magnificent field of green peas.
do they taste as good as they
look? / asked him jokingly.
Bless you" he replied, 'it would
be like eating money for me to use
them on my own table. I haven't
tasted a pea except out of a can for
five years. Boston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
TAX NOTICE
Assessments on Real Estate

The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the first Tues
day in July to the last Tuesday in
July, inclusive. All taxpayers are re-
quested to call at the Office of the
Board of Assessment and Revision
of Taxes, City Hall, to ascertain the
value placed upon their real estate.
Moses Reichmans Pres't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Mind Over Matter.

DO you believe in the supremacy
OF mind over natter"
ITO a certain extent replied Mr.
Chuggins. But | must admit that
there's nothing YOU can say to a mo-
tor that will have the slightest In
nuence. - Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Servant Used Kerosene
on Fire; Usual Result


Special to the Evening star.
DOVER, July 20.--Anna Barnish, a
servant employed in the home Of
Councilman Robert Richards, of
South Norris street, was painfully
burned about the arms and body
Saturday. when a quantity of kero-
sene, which she was pouring on a
wood fire, exploded igniting ercloth-
ing. Hearing the screams Mr.. Rich
ards wrapped a blanket about the
woman and DR.. Willard j. Farrow
was summoned. She was. removed
to Memorial Hospital, Morristown,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Mas Bad Break.

Mother (sternly)-Young man,
want to know just how serious are
your intentions toward my daughter.
Daughters Voice somewhat agi-
tated)-Mamma! mamma! he's not
the one.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
NINE. CA|LLAUX IS
TERROR-STR|CKEN
Continued from First Pase.)

for which purpose it has stopped at
nothing and has not scrupled to vio-
late canfidences, thus giving fore
taste of what is in store"
The article continues with "A pane
gyric on the dead editor and CON
eludes: Those who have slain him
from behind would like to transform
him into man involved in shady
finance pirate. CaillauX. go on. do
not put yourself out You have well
sharpened teeth, heavy jaw, an APP
petite excited by the smell of blood
but the honor of Calmette is wrought
in marble. You will not bite into it"
AS soon as the jurors who had
been drawn by lot i'm a private room
and the four judges composing the
court had taken their places Presi-
| dent Albaniel called out loudly:
Bring in the accused"
The Accused Enters Court.
Republican guards then opened a
small door in the wall of the court
room beneath the bust of the God
! dess of Liberty and Caillaux stepped
out into the centre of the tribunal.
The strong light from the windows
opposite seemed to startle the ac-
/ eused woman, or perhaps it was the
/ absolute silence in the court room
and the masses Of faces turned to-
! ward, her, that made her hesitate
on the threshold and reach out I'M
steadily to catch the arm of the Re-
publican guard standing at her right.
! He spoke word to her and she
/ entered the prisoners enclosure di-
| rectly in front of her.
! Nine CaillauN stood there with her
eyes downcast and her shoulders
bent. a timid looking figure in black.
| She wore a cloth jacket suit, a small
black hat with a black bird wing
cooked on one side, a white linen
collar edged with lace and an en-
! broidery collar pinned together by an
unobtrusive pearl pin.
The prisoner then sat down, but as
all in the court room except the
judges We're standing, she hastily
rose again and did not reseat her.
self until all the others did.
moment later Judge Albanel in a
clear, pleasant voice said:
What is your name?"
Nine caillauX stood UP and her
lips moved. The words "Genevieve
Caillaux" could scarcely be heard. As
the prisoner remained standing the
presiding judge said: you may sit
down"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
One Friend Left.

James (who is broke)-I have one
faithful friend left.
Hulks (who is also broke)-Who
is it?
James-My pipe. can still draw on
that-Stray Stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Funeral of John S. De Hart
Is Held in Mt. Freedom
Special to the Eyening Star.

~ r1It = tITIt1B 5tHT'
DOVER, July 20.-The funeral of
John Samuel DeHart, aged seventy
six years, who died at his home near
MT. Freedom, Friday, was held today
with intefment in the PRESBYTERIAN
Cemetery at Mt. Freedom A compli-
cation of ailments was the cause of
death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
The Power of the Press

It pays to advertise in the Busco
Paper. Mrs. John Jetmore lost her
pug dog. she placed an ad in this
paper, before We went TO, press she
foAnd her dog. -Cherubusco Ind,
NeAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Located.

1.-THE Atlanta Journal has been dis
lcussing the identity of the perfect
+ Husband. The perfect husband is
dead, and another man married to
ms widow.-Scranton Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
AID FOR Widowed MOTHERS
Commission to Ask Legislature
for State Relief.

The New York State Commission on
Relief for Widowed Mothers announced
yesterday that there Is need for govern
ment assistance for the widowed mother
with dependent children and that 1t is
feasible to provide efficient, wise and ad-
ministrative machinery for the state to
meet this need.
The commission expects to make It's re-
port TO the Legislature on March IS. II
was said to be economically wise as well
as morally sound for the state to grant
relief in the homes Of worthy widowed
mothers rather than to force them to the
alternative Of commitment or Of working,
to the consequent loss of home life.
From the City OF New York there are
more than 5000 children of widowed moth
ers who were committed for poverty alone.
and for whose care the city pays between
81 so and SO a week.
Private charities that have tried to meet
the entire need of the poor Of this city
since 1878 have failed to deal adequately
with the situation, II was said Because
Of this inadequacy suffering and degener-
alton Of family life have resulted.
The commission will recommend law
providing for separate boards in each
county or city to take charge Of the stu
alton. Public hearings are to be held in
the City Hall on March -, 10 and IA. at
which the subject of widows pensions is
to be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

audience with him. Bishop Greer and DR..
Lyman Abbott seconded them In their
eulogies Of the colonel.
Or. Finley. In presenting the medal to
Colonel Goethals, which is the first medal
10 be presented by the Civic Forum 70
anybody, read the speech OF Mr.. Choate.
which was a delicate tribute TO the canal
builder. There was word of praise in
II, too for President Wilson and his atti-
tude on the tolls question.
"Au mankind knows how nobly and
well you have accomplished the work, "
DR.. Finley read. without pretence,
without Boosting. quietly. by constant.
earnest devotion TO duty, with skill un-
surpassed and courage and earnestness
Of purpose never failing. you have car
ried the great work through to the end.
apparently never for a moment losing
courage or the confident hope Of its fina!
success. No whisper Of detraction has
been heard from any quarter.
Canal for All Nations"
THE canal created by our government
at enormous expense, without aid or con-
tribution from any quarter. is singularly
unique. While II is the sole property OF
the United States, with no one to ques-
ton its ownership, II is held by II In trust
for the use Of all the nations OF the
earth on equal terms And this trust will
be steadfastly maintained IN all coming
time. Thanks to our magnanimous Presi-
dent, our treaty obligations in this respect
will be sacredly fulfilled. and the will OF
the American people. under his leader
ship, will demand that good faith on our
part be honestly kept. And thus America
Will stand in her leading place among the
nations as the great benefactor OF them
ALL"
Marcus NJ. Marks, President OF the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. harked back TO tho
days in 1877. when he and Colonel Coo
thals were classmates at the College OF
the City OF New York, and Dudley Field
Malone and Rear Admiral Robert i.
Peary eulogized the canal builder in glow
ing terms. as did Henry L. Stimson, for
mer Secretary Of War.
A letter from President Wilson. TO
iterating the sentiments he had expressed
in Washington on Tuesday night, was
read. as was letter from ex-President
Taft, In which he said:
I'VE were on trial before tho world In
the construction OF the canal. and Colonel
Goethals was our standard bearer In the
battle we had to make against tho forces
OF nature. He has won the battle. He Is
entitled to much greater triumph than
he who brings back to his country a
victory in war. because tho result Of his
striving and courage and leadership VIII
continue to testify for centuries after we
have all been gathered to our fathers,
TO the energy, the enterprise. the hopeful
ness, the courage and the financial power
and engineering skill Of the American ma
ton"
Governor Glynn. Representative Under
wood and host OF others also sent let
ters OF congratulation.
Dr. Finley, In his opening address, said
that the building OF the canal by Colonel
Goethals was a threefold triumph First,
his parents were immigrants; second. he
was trained in the public schools, the
city's college and West Point and. third
II was a triumph for sheer honesty and
merit in public service.
Mrs. Goethals Sat IN ono Of the boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
IS STILL FOR COCKTAILS
Mayor Denies Bad Faith
Won't Discuss Hartford.

Mayor Mitchell Indignantly denied yes
terday the statement OF Senator Cullen.
OF the Cities Committee OF tho Senate.
that the name Of Colonel Goethals was
being used simply as a decoy to eecure
the passage Of the police bills.
II will repeat what l have said many
times before" he said, that the name OF
Colonel Goethals has been used IN good
faith. ! believe that Senator Cullen be-
lleves so. IN spite Of what he has been
quoted as saying. l think the bills ought
10 be passed regardless OF whether Col
onel Cocktails becomes Police Commits
sloner or not. However. l believe the
colonels letter is specific enough on that
point"
In regard 10 the recent suggestion or
former President Taft that Colonel Coo
thals be made n major general and head
OF the engineering staff OF the army and
that Captain J. -. Harbord. former chief
Of tho Philippine Constabulary, might
make a good man for Police Commission
er here. Mayor Mitchell said:
"Of course, we want 10 SEQ the col
onel get all the honors he deserves.
am grateful TO Mr.. Taft for any helpful
suggestions. but we have not reached the
point where we are considering anybody
for the Commissloncrship except Colonel
Cocktails"
Asked n anybody had personally sug-
gestcd the name Of Captain Hartford to
him. the Mayor replied that Jacob IL.
Echlff had conveyed 10 him message
from Mr. TAFT In regard to the available
~ Of the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
TO RETIRE STEEL BONDS
Numbers Drawn by Morgan &
Go. Published To- morrow.

Holders Of the s1S7,5ls,O 900 collateral
trust second mortgage per cent bonds
Of the United States Steel Corporation
Will be notified tomorrow OF the numbers
which are 10 be retired through the sink
ing fund on May 1 at 10. The second
drawing has been made by J. p. Morgan
& Co, the sinking fund trustee. the first
redemption having taken place on Novem-
Der l. 1913. when s293, 1000 was called for
payment at $40.
The amount OF tho bonds to be redeemed
on May is approximately $500, 900, the
sinking fund having approximately ST.
100000 for that purpose. II was an
nounced that hereafter the drawing will
take place annually, and Will increase in
amount each year rs the amount Of In
terest received by the trustees on the
bonds held in the sinking fund grows.
The annual payment by the Steel Corpo-
ration 10 this sinking fund is 100000,
but bonds which have previously been re-
deemed are held alive in the fund. and
the interest on them IS applied for re-
demption Of additional bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Former Officer of Lloyd
Line Believed to Have
Been Smuggler.
HAD rs POUNDS,
WORTH $4,000
Arrest Grows Out of Disagree.
ment with Former Associates in
Alleged Ring" and Trust"

Widespread disclosures regarding the
"On,um Trust" are expected by the GUS
toms officials following the arrest yester-
day OF Hugo Grobe. formerly second ON
Ger OF the Kronprinzessin Cecilie, who
was caught with 70 pounds Of gum opium
worth $4,000, under his arm.
Grobe. tall, athletic young man or
military bearing and good appearance
was arraigned before Judge Hand, who
committed him to the Tombs in default Of
1850 bail. He is being hard pressed by
special agents OF the Treasury Depart
menr to reveal what he knows about the
workings OF the opium importing syn
dcate," as the authorities feel that In
him they have caught one of the most
active of the opium smugglers.
The downfall Of Grobe like those OF the
Hoboken hotel proprietor and the two
Chinese who were arrested Tuesday, was
the outcome OF "double-crossing' his as
soc,ates, each trying TO get the better OF
the other in the matter OF profit on their
traffic.
Grobe was arrested at seth street and
First avenue as he stepped out OF a sa-
loon. where he admitted, according TO the
authorities. having hidden opium. While
the arrest was announced as a sequel 10
a long period OF quiet investigation, II is
said that tho hiding place was revealed
by the associates arrested Tuesday.
Tells Of Opium Traffic.
In a statement to Special Agent Collins
and Detective Captain Jones. Of the 9Th
Detective District Grobe told Of an opium
traffic Of several years standing in which
he had heavily engaged. His operations
extended to ports in Persia, included con-
federates in various European cities and
were intertwined with the work OF the
indefinite Opium Trust" and the ring
which collapsed Tuesday.
His position on board the North German
liner aided him exceedingly. as through
II he was able TO take advantage OF OPP
portunities denied to travellers by the
customs authorities. For several years,
he said he had engaged in opium Snug
Cling for himself. maintaining sources OF
supply in Oriental ports.
Wide knowledge Of the traffic made him
Invaluable TO the opium Trust" and he
later worked with that organization TO
the extent OF many thousands Of pounds
Of the drug. His connection with the lar
ger organization lasted until he was APP
preached last year by the ring and
was offered better terms Withdrawal OF
his aid from the trust" crippled It's bust
ness to a large degree and incurred its
enmity
This ring" Of which its chief members,
John Eyckman, OF Hoboken, and zee
Sang. Of No. Is Mott street, made the
most OF the ability of Grobe TO obtain
large quantities OF opium in Europe and
smuggle Il off the North German Lloyd
liners. Books seized by the customs off,
cials Tuesday in their raid OF zee Sang's
establishment showed Grobe's connection
with the Chinese and the Hoboken part
ner TO the extent OF importing 1000 pound:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Our line of Solo socks IS
most complete.
Called "Solo" to emphasize
their quality-so low for the
price.
Thousands of pairs now
marching their many miles to
the goal of satisfaction; thou
sands more ready to take
their place in the ranks.
Every good sort of sock
represented.
From solo" No. 81, which
is OUR long wear sock at 25c.
and which is made for us in
Saxony by a maker deter
mined to Guido any known
hosiery
To the Solos," higher in
the scale, such as accordion
silk socks at $3.50 and $3.50.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
TUBE SEWED UP IN THROAT
Father Sues Surgeon Att,
Operation on Daughter.
tBy Telegraph TO Tho rr,hrr.

Atlantic City, March Fifteen a.,
sand dollars damages. two-thirds 80 y
fer himself and the balance 20, ~
daughter Catherine. a child OF To-
years. Is demanded by Woodbridge Pr
Of Poughkcepsie. ". Y. professor !.
languages at Vassar. IN a suit flea =
the Circuit Court to-day against n
Emery Marvel. proprietor of a pac,s.
avenue sanatorium and ono Of thu ~
known surgeons in the city Profess
Riley charges DR.. Marvel with carel.,.
ness IN having left in the throat OF n.
daughter, for whom he sues as ~ -
friend. a rubber tube five inches issSs
and an inch wide, following an opera,i ny
Professor Riley says his daughter w..
suffering from throat trouble nhen =.
was brought here last spring. and 49,.
consultation with DR.. Marvel hs NJ,
mitted an operation TO be perforrs.
upon her throat. The child apparent
recovered, but some time later besss !,
suffer from her throat He corsul,.J
another physician. and charges thai X.
latter found the section Of pipe, vhsS
will be produced as an exhibit in cor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
IN the last i've months, worth moro THAN

IN the last Ave months, worth moro UNI"
800. 900. o.,.
A small account book found on Grooo
sbowad the last shipment to EycKmah
and yee Sang was $50 pounds from HAM
burg. It was this shipment which
the trouble and the disclosures 70 'no
thorities. According to Grooe ne rece,reo
no money either from Eyckman or e'
Sang for the $50 pounds. ana ai'el
heated attempts for payment had ta'leo
so.,aad 20 On into the business again ior
himself.
Hid Opium in "Llfe Preserver'
On the last arrival OF the hronp'i
zessin Cecilie Grobe brought over :"
nounds concealed in life-preserver-ihe
o,raretus under his shirt. The gum was
rra nned IN tin foil. He secreted II IN INC
saloon at Efghty-si1th street. ana WIS
abou, 70 dispose Of II when arrested -.
To- sev,raI months after Grooe quit
n,ork,ng for the trust anonymous com
.-,,,n,cot,ons were received by the customs
men duplicating the ring OF "hioi
Evckman and zee Sang were merioei''
This information led TO their arrest iuc'-
day. When Eyckman ana zee sang "eie
caught they not knowing the source OF
the evidence against them and remem-
herring their debt to Grobe, suspected MN
~ having "squealed." An address IN mo-
boken. formerly the place where Grooe
boarded. was furnished the customs men,
and through this Grobe was traced 10
tho saloon.
II Crobe becomes convinced that tho
opium Trust" had anything to 90 with
his difficulties, the special agents hope 70
induce him to explain the methods OF inc
organization and complete the tnree-cor-
nered series Of exposures.
officials OF the North German LloSu
line last night denied that any ofnce'
named Hugo Grobe was ever employed oy
them. Grobe explained that he was re-
tired officer in good standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
ITO HONOR COCKTAILS ANEW
Lodge Proposes Thanks of Con-
gress and Rank of Maj. Gen.

IFrOn INC IIIbunt bHrtaI'I
Washington. March 4.-More honors for
Colonel Goethals. who received the medal
from tho National Geographic Society at
the hands Of the President last night,
were proposed by Senator Lodge to-day
in a resolution to extend to the builder
Of the Panama Canal the thanks OF Con-
gress for his great services to the coun-
try. The measure also provides that the
President shall be authorized to confer
upon Colonel Goethals the rank Of major
general.
Senator Lodge asked that this action be
taken by Congress in recognition OF
Colonel Goethalss great services as chief
engineer and administrator In the con-
struction of. the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Grand Jury to Hear Cocktails

Colonel George w. Goethals VIII TESTIFY
next week before the federal grand jury
which is investigating the gratt chai ses
against John Burke. commissary agent Vi
the Panama Railroad. The charges
against Burke were formulated by Col
onel Goethals, and his testimony IS eA-
nected to close tho case Of the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Mrs. G. w. Murphy Auto Victim

Chicago. March AIRS. Charles w.ss
Murphy. wife OF the former owner Of Il.
Chicago National League team. was ser.
ously injured in an automobile collis!c,
here to-day.
Several other persons were slighur
hurt Mrs Murphy's shoulder wa,
broken and she may be injured Inter.
naily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from IL to 10 years
Of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks. colorless lips, and tired
bodies-sometimes eruptions Of the skin
and the utter lack Of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filled.
Budding into womanhood and an.
hood, with the duties Of school or business,
damands concentrated nourishm emit
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength, aud the
very best thing for this changing age is
the medical nutriment in SCOTS Emul-
sion-it possesses the rare blood.making
properties of cod liver oil in a predi-
gested form: hypophosphites for the
nervous system, with the healing, sooth.
ing qualities of pure glycerine.
Its n%ourishing force promotes assimila.
ton, yields direct returns in abundant.
red blood, fills hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes all good food Go good.
and does it ia = natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is 50 helpful to this changing
age that it should never be Neglected
every druggist has it.
usll2 Scott 4 Bovine. 8.oom6eld. MI