davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Sin @escnitiif. gei Sen 6eaarbci.
fern in Tlnnoern.

Sciili4 BON @cnt, nod 9lntperpen
5il, beaintt 0as oSon0 BON Moos"
cine frtNtbore Gbene init 10 auSee
3eidncteni @o0en, iuie i'm 0QS ian,
oige sSlonoern riu)t Oft Derporbrtuat
Ser Neiienoe, Scr iiN cinen Der
9unmel5iige oitf Der Strecfe Gent
ct. 9HfoloS 9lntperpeu anoertraut
gerieBt nit @e6oacn 0as anntt6ige
Gilo rebtS iuiO linfs Der Sa6nliuie:
6rIid)c @ieien, @etreioe. lnO 9tiIben.
feloer i'm bclten Stanoe, oiel lid]tes
@e6ol3 ab mo 5u eiu itottlidcr ser.
reniB nit prdd]ti0cm garf 0orIer
un0 fleine 2on0ito0t1elt Oie in @riin
gebcttet, bon Grin 0urd5ogen er,
i1einen un0 ben gin0uid 5uriidlal.
fen ais miiBten 0o Orinnen elm be-
i6eioener @obliton0, 3ufrie0enbeit
lmo @eilm0beit 5u Souie iein. 9la.
tiirlib oenft man an cine iiberiDie
genO bduerli6e Sebolferung 0enn
Die iebr perein3elten Scblote permo.
gen Dem rein ldnolideu 8ilO foum
9lbbrud 81 t6lni imo laiien feines.
megs errot6en, ooB ein groBer Sbcil
oieicr 9oribeipo6ner i6r 2eben Ourc6
gcuerbli1c glrbeit friitet, fdrglid
mo iouncrDoa, mic mou naH eige.
ncm Giu6lid in oie 0inde iageu oari
Die mirflic6cn Snouitricar6eitcr
5. g. oie glrbciicr ser poor Eertil
io6rifen in Sofercn mo Belle, o0er
DER groBeren gGucr6lihcn 9etriebe in
DcnoernonOe mo st. 9tifolos ihei
ben fir oicic @ctrabhruacn aus; ibrc
gIrbeits. lno Sc6ensUerbdltniiie oiiri.
ten BON oenen i6rer @eulisaenoiieu
anocrer 9c5irfc ariuoidtli6 mcnig
nbpcidcL im0 ole 0orfliHe giaeuart
i6res &o6norts ipielt bobitens inio.
fern cine 9folle, ais 8l Sen meiiten
S5dldern ciiige 0uaorotneter anbnls
fdbiges 9ono geb0ren 0ie eiuen flei.
nen 9lebenerper6 aep06ren ooer Dem
SauSbalt oas llnentbc6rlidite all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

1lge VlrbeitStbeilimg eruogliten mo
oie l9eranjlebln9 oer gan3en 6onlilie
SIR 0olge 0aben; Ger critic, ndmli1
oas gluiio9nei0cn mo oberil1hNde
Sduberu Ser 6aae, licat 0eu Wl1u.
nerR ob imo miro nit elmer 9eipifen
Giieriutt ais uldnnliheS @orredt
bclpa1rt Der 5iDeite. oos Sernusue6.
men Der longen 9rolen @aare, miro
BON ben 6rauen mo 4nloern ans.
geiiI5rt 9etritt man oie 6onilicn.
pertltatt, 0ic i'm giinlt9lten 6aQ III
cncu ltallarti8en 9lnbou oocr Ia elm
bclon0eres @aus, lin uenigcr aim.
lligen Sale in eiucn Der 3ipei Uor1an.
ocnen Mobnrdume 0elc9t it, 10 iiebt
man cine 9ln5a9l aebadt oniibenoer
Geltalten. Den 3auspater. Der 0as
etacm bliabelprslen a}grgumaltihirl
9leibenoe 3lobmateriol mia eiliaen
Wlclierldnitteu in0 aanlmitriden IN
elm 6eu Derpnnoelt. in0 ubicits BON
i9nl abcr inner ooo6 70, Dab tie I'M.
ter ieiucr 9luiiiHt iinO. 6rou lmo
ainoer oOer sic ain0er aneiL Die in
iieberboiter Gile eiu NleIier our0 sic
9aarige 6l0dle iiibren im0 ollie poar
SefnOeu oen SIbiaa pe8blaien. Ger
lou mn eiaentlib IN oen Odiiir be.
itinHten S{aitan in0el aber oaS gc.
lc1iebt nur 5iuu Ibeil. luO III g9irf.
lidteit ilt Der cause meiit pin3i0e
&aum init Soariloden ourtbieet, Oie
0en 9ooei bic @du0e ln0 oie Nlei.
Der Ger 9lrbeiten0eu bc0eden. Gcsn
ein ieiner Siaii6, 0er belt1n0ia aus
Dem Nlateriol ountcigt m0 3uian.
men nit oent @euid ser Seize eineil
mertrdall@en DunittreiS bil0ct.
lInO bierin arbeiter Ainoer bonn z.
Scbensnbre an all 0ie San0en 0lrd,
oie ibnen ibre tiht louoerlid longe
Sdul5eit iibrid laBt; iobalo iie Die
Shule perlallen baber mas unicr
DEM alien SduIaeie6 meiit iul gllier
BON eli Sa1ren Scr 6oa nor, pcr.
loiien iie ooS elterlide Sols toas.
iibcr nidlt me9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

&ilo0roum feit0eiieilt. @enn in Sem
Sale oes fron30iii6er 9leoimcntS oic
0urh oos 2artoiiel9iit beruorgeruie.
men Observation-Disclosures 6eiou
Oers iAmerc 9lus0rndsiormen Scig.
ten, 10 lag ooS 0oron ooB oie Der
oddti0en &artofielu anBerOcm nod
pou sur @roicilS9ottilug 9eborigea
NGfroben iufisirt magen 2oS aor
toffelgiit an iid foun erireulidet
meiie niHt oll8u Grobeu Sdaoeu itii-
ten. Inn 10 meniaer, ais es ia MIR bei
aortoiielu ouftritt. oie fiir ben GB
beoarf nidt mebr IN 6roge fommcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

@erfitiid in sic Mai6iue briugen, in
Der ib Die areisidge IN roieno ibnel-
lem lImloui Orcbt, o0cr in Der Die
Stan5e, bon geiualtigca bDOrauli-
idem 0rid geicnlt nieoerihldgt,
9Sie leidt miro 0d, ioieru er nidt
iduca geung 8uriid5uden iDiro. elm
Singer o6gei0gt oocr eln @neo 5er'
QuciiNt Ga Bat man nun Giurih.
tingen aeiboffen, Die beipirfen, Dab
Die Ntoi1iuc MIR oonn in @aug ges
icbt pcr0en fann pcnn beiOe Sdnoe
olf beitimnteu bon Der geidbrliAcu
Steac cnticruten SebeIn IiegeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06


SSn Scr Iroum0oier StraBe 1l/12
5u G6arloticnesr8 bcfili0d lidl eln
tom Ieutlcbel 6eid gciAaiIenes iuo
mlterbaltenes Ninieum 9ui5 eigener
9lrt, 0ie yStin0ilc glustelllng filr
gtrbeitcuuo0lioBrt~ Sie bat III Der
99clt nidt i0rcsglciHcu liegt lore 81
aenat 0od iii Der Ocrtidcn @cleB
acbung 6c1rilt0ct Seit etiua 30
%uGrcn Muir0c in GeutiWlun0 cinc
Qlu5a6l pou @cicbeu 9eidaiicn Ole
nuSidllcBlib Oei glrbeiterihuB 5inl
@cecnitano babcn fir 9lrbeitgeber,
Nctricbslcitcr uocr glrbeiter erpuds
0orou5 sic 9lot9menoigfeit iicb nit
Der praltiiNcn 9lusgeitoltung Oes
gIrbclterldugeS. nllo nit allen icnen
Ginridtunlun Uertraut 5il ma1en
Ourd 0ie 0ie irii6er in So6rifbetrie-
ben 10 0aiiiigcu llngliidsidae Der
biitet wcroen iollen. gllBcr Der Scr.
bHtlng BON lln9liidsidlen be5medt
Oie @eicege6iing aber aud eine ca.
nierilng Der ,Sabritarbeit. Gle i6rcbi
fir ieoen gIr6eiter cine gepine Suft-
meuge Dor iic for0crt ole Shofiung
bon g8oid)gelegenbeiten, BON Speiies
rdnmeH imo ionitigcn 6D9icniidcn
unO io5ialcn @inridtingcn 90 en-
an6 it'd oiii ncitcs imO groBcs 8roict,
oaI oenl bic 6iiriorgc OeS StadteS
ioiuodi wic ser 8eiit Der Sngcuietre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

lm0 ni6t 5ulest ser prattii6e Slid
Der 9Irbeiter cine 9ouje gln5a0l bon
GorriHtiu9en, NiaiHing 9looelm
ip. uiw lhuicl oie juiammcn Der
gLagemeinbcit W8du8lic5 5u moAen
Die glufgd0e 0er Stda0igeH slAsliel.
lung nir Neutrality-suspicious. it, SH
ie6r ri6ti0er g2eiie iino Die 8eiut9S.
5eiten gum S6eil oui Den gIbenO Der
legt, 70 0oB ii6 Der Qlrbciter IN iet-
men 8reiitmOen nit alien gteierun
gen imO 8erbeherunacn Dertralit
mahen fonn, Die iiir leine SbdtigfeiI
in 9etro6t tommer @r ioli bier-
Our6 3uu g}a6oenten iuO 5lir
SMoffung BON weiteren Gerbeiierln,
geu angeregt pcroeu. GS lit nid)t Oic
9lblirbt, i6nl nur niedaniide &orrib.
tlnaeii Dor5uiiibren inter Oerel
S6ut CT 81 elmer glrt N}oidIne miro,
er loQ inn @e0ent6eil lernen, oaB oui
pielei We6iGten oic 9odlte 8oIlfon.
menbeit nod ionga ni6t erreidt lit
inO OaB cs aid ieincr 9titpirflng
beoorL nul iie 81 er5ielen. Sn Der ric.
iigen gluSIiellln9sbolle iin0en iib
MIN Sltu0ertc Don intcreliontcn Sin.
Die t6cils Dem 9lr6eiter.
iAutc, t6eils Der io5iaIcn &Doiene
oicucn uu0 ip 9etriebe Uorgcni6rt
g9ir icbcn 9icr Shuban3iigc
iir gIr6eitcr, oic nit diftiacu @ulcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
0mpfin0liM.

gIlte Singier Gals Elm ilu9eS G1c-
poor iidb I'M Ssoupee 5ortIih iiebfolt
mo fiiBt) og9ie fam mon iid mir
10 oe6eu Ioiien @orteu Sie mcnie.
items bis i'd mir &ottc lit oie C0rer
geitopit mo sen 0iegeniclirm aiigc-
ipannt habeI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Live Cod Choice Delicacy of Fish Lovers

siN whole peppers and bay leaf in a
saucepan with two ounces OF butter. Stir
in two tablcspuonfu!s Of flour to thicken,
then pint and "a half OF white broth /:
chicken or veal. Mix this well with a
wooden spoon. being careful to skim it
free from all fat.
Md ha,f teaspoonful of grated nut
meg and haf IA tablespoonful Of allt,
and cook for twenty minutes or more.
Hcat the yo,ks If three eggs separately
with the juice of half medium sized
lemon. Pour these gradually into the
sauce; do not boil Put the sauce
through a fine sieve into the sauce boat
and add more butter.
\ lobster sauce can hc made from the
flesh OF "A fresh boiled lobster broken
in small hits and added to good cream,
sauce with a foundation of sherr, wine.
Or boiled shriInps may be used with
oyster crabs.
The meat of the live boiled cod divide d
from the bone and skin and cooled in
an iccboN VOL covered Is "A fine sup
per dish served as salad with celery.
olives and white wine. The sauce is
poured over the hsl, In IA deep dish or
honl; may"nnaiso, tartarc or raviguttc
sauce may he used
The last is made from the mayun-
nalsc foundation. Parsley, water cross.
chivos. chcrvil and some cooked spinach
ere chopped together with two anrho.
vics, "a few capers, pickle and one small
onion. This is put through sieve and
mixed with "A pint or a half pint of
iaayonnaise. Its color is pale green ~
deep green, according to the amount
Il spinach used.
Left over cod boiled Goldfish makes
very good patties. The patty shells
can be ordered from the bakers and
placed in the oven to crisp. The fish
free of al bone and skin. may he shred
dcd or divided daintiiy with q wooden
spoon ana covered with cream, thick
encd with a little -four and with butter
added.
This mixture is allowed to simmer
gently So that tho Hour cooks thor
oughly, then IL is poured into the patty
shells and the small top crust is ad-
jrSted. \ mushroom OF truftic can gar.
nish each patty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Thanking has become n favoritc
method Of late ana takes the place of
hroling in the estimation Of many
tsh enthusiasts. For shad II ~
undoubtedly II perfect way of cooking
that somewhat difficult fish. The live
cod iH So likely to he spoiled 10y over
cooking, being II very dry fish. that the
gr,dirUn. well buttered and used over
very hot Goals, viii possibly bring better
results. Melted butter and lemon juice
with finely chopped parsley, Is the
best sauce for broilcd cod.
Fresh cod can he fried very dclicately
in hot buhblirg fat and should he
cooked Ia II golden brown on both sides,
TIL" slices should be cut thick, dried
ana drcdged with flour and tine cracker
crumbs, and may he dipped IN beaten
egg If "A batter * desired. Sliced Gu
cumbers go well with this diGh.
With the boiled cod an oyster sauce
is very good. Filipini, who used to be
considered an authority On culinary
matters advised the cooking of "A three
POUND Goldfish III sailed fish stock thirty
minutes without boiling. Modern cooks
prefer uuicl>. brisk boiling,
For oyster sauce put on the fire a
dozen medium oysters in their juice
wncn they begin to get firm have ready
some milk, very hot. Mix with this some
smoothly blended -four and butter and
when ii Is well thickenei pour 1t on the
oysters. Add salt and pepper and more
butter If desired
Goldfish tongues when they are To he
had from the live fish are great deli
caCy. Take from dozen to eighteen
Of these Of similar ste; wash and drain
them very dry. dip them in cold milk
and then roll them carefully in -four,
handling with care.
Put "a generous portion Of butter in
the frying pan, let II get hot, then place
the tongues side 10y side and cook t.
a crisp brown, about three or -four
minutes tn each side. turning very care
ful,y to avoid breaking. I'm them with
IA wire skinner and place them on
| brown paper 10 drala. Season with sal,
and pepper and serve very hot with hut
/ ter or tomato sauce,
\ Ho.laNdaisc sauce is delicious with
| fresh live cod 1t must be made with
| precision. 1t calls for one sliced onion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SOME USES OF STARCH.

CTARCH often removes fruit STAINS Il
- applied Immediately
Clear starch mixed with wa'"-
and applied to plaster ornaments, hu>'S,
vases, SC, and brushed off whoa Dry
gives them the appearance OF new
To prevent starch from sticking 90
irons add lard in the proportion =
piece the size OF bean to a quart :
starch. Starched clothes will iron much
easier and look better when this - done
After using cold starch let II stand
over night. In the morning pour IF b"
water, save the starch ana use & r.
boiled starch when needed
4 little dry starch added g. D."'r
warm water when washing w.. MS
VIII give them a high polish a'''. '."
are thoroughly dried and Rubbed Ufr w.'h
Il soft cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
HIS EATING SPECTACLES.

IN AZ ductor tells me, SAL % -'.
MI cruus liver, that Il N..'
preserve my health | HI~.
cat less. that | positively mast '"t /
suppose ! shall have 80 follow IN.
structions; but | have a iittl, >,''1'
whereby hope To lind as muCd eng Be-
mcnt in half quantities as Formerly "a
In full.
Il am having made n pair If oa'Iua
spe'taCles that will magnify about t"'
times They will make a portion ~
fnrI look about twice as big ~ II l'''.
ally is-and from these spc'ta' leg !
expect great things. For Instance
"From now on ] am to he prru.'' j
to eat only half as much steak '7 T
have been accustomed to eat, but ~
my eating spectaclcs on this ha'f '-''
piece of steak will look as biz {" Ne
as Il full size piece, and ! expo max
II will taste So.
"Tt will be just the same OF e" ,"''
with all other food with my eating
spCctaclcs half portions will al seem q =
big as full-an thus | shall Ice able y
follow implicitly my doctors dir'rt'"
and preserve my health. while ~ .
same time in no wise rurtaiI.nr ~
measure Of my enjoyment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SHOE BOX CUPB0ARDS.
THE apartment was small and there
was "A lack of closet room. This
is how the problem was solved:

was "A lack Of closet room. This
is how the problem was solved:
For the living room the housewife
bought "A wooden box for 10 cents at
tn, shoe store. She had two shelves put
in and covered it with an old sngl"
length of Japanese curtain material.
stood on end 1t served the purpose of n
cupboard admirably
For the two bedrooms Two more shoe
boxes were bought. but only one shelf
was put in these. The tops We're
covered with white oilcloth and the
sides and fronts with silkolinc Tho
latter was cut in three lengths, tops
turned in for gathers; lower edges
hemmed To make II easy to put shoes
on the lower part and towels or other
small possessions on the shelf. Each
box was nailed to tho floor SO it would
not he unsteady or upset; the top served
rs washstand
With only a dresser in the kitchen to
hold everything the housewife bought
two lemon crates at the groccrs for 10
cents each The tops were covered with
oilcloth. the sides and fronts with wash
able Crctonne. one crate stood beside
the gas range and on II was placed the
hrrl'ss cooker. Inside were kept the
small cooking utensils that were in CON
slant use. The other box went into n
corner between the dresser and the re-
frigrrator and was used for uncooN ed
vegetables
one must try these boxes in order
fully to appreciate the convenience they
afford. Their deviscr Is now fixing a
third lemon crate to 20 on top If the
one beside the ice chest In this dry
stun will hc kept. thus permitting her
to use the dresser for china and glass.
The box furnishing is not unsightly by
any means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
.IIE first real touch of winter
brought to market one of the
choicest dclicu'ies for fish lovers.

"IIE first real touch of winter
brought to market one of the
choicest dcl!caries for fish lovers.
the fresh cod netted off the der
sey coast before daylight and brought
alive To the city by O'Clock IN the
morning.
The flesh Of the live Goldfish is so
delicate and so fine uf flavor that it
does not seem to be the same tish as
the ordinary cod provided in the fish
markets all the year round. 1t
costs about double the price Of the
usual kind and there H. " great deal Of
waste but when the genuine caught
that morning fish is served II il well
worth the monoy and the extra care
needed in its preparation
1t Is only in cold weather that il is
ohta!nable. II can be prepared in var
iuus ways, but, as with other
deicatcly favored foods, the simpl,sl
methods conserve it's excellence best
Plain boiled with II sauce Of melted
butter. sprinkled with powdered parsley,
it is deemed at it's best by many Of its
admirers. A long enamell"d fish
boiler with a cover is necessary. AS the
fish must have space in order to pre-
serve its fine shapo, and there must he
plenty uf boiling water to surround it
and keep it from sticking to the pan.
1t Is first washed and then carefully
wrapped In a strong linen towel, corded
or sewn in place, so that the fish may
II main firm. The water should be
bubbling hot and slightly sailed when
the fish is put in, Half an hoIr will
poil II three or -four pound cod,
When taken from the water II should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CARE OF UMBRELLAS.

|OOD umbrellas sometimes wear
I out faster than they should be-
cause they are improperly cared
for, Try this simple method and note
If the life Of your umbrella is not pro-
longed:
When the umbrella Is wet stand it on
the handle end until dry. Then open ii
and with soft cloth wipe the handle.
f"rrulc and each silk section carefully.
if the handle is Of wood keep it clean
ny rubbing 1t occasionally with old
flannel on which You have put "A couple
of drops OF olive oil; II of silver use
polish; II OF china use soap and water.
II grease spot appears clean it i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

mediately. II you have no cleansing
fluid at hand a piece of old silk dipped
in CASTLE soap and lukewarm water
will serve.
Should hole appear along "A fold re-
enforce each fold by sewing a strip -
ribbon of the same color inside al each
gore.
DO not keep an umbrella rolled or Do
it's case when not in use. Instead shake
II out loose. tie the case around the
handle so it will he ready when needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Tie cook WHO throws away the cod
fish head makes a mistake. Boiled down
50 that II breaks. 1t may be left in the
iceboX to jelly. The bone, &C., being
removed, forms the basis for a fine,
cream bsquc of cod. with milk and but
ter added. Small toasted Croutons can
be served with il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

over the shoulder, the velvet flower
coming directly under the left ear.
have seen similar sets made in shot
taffcta which showed delicate shades of
pink and grey; in this case pale grey
marahout trimming was used,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

pale shade of yellow and burdered
with marabout. In one place it was
drawn together with Il double Tow Of
silk and here a single velvet chrysan-
thcmum was placed The idea was that
one end Of the scarf was To- he thrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

near the centre, there was butterfly
bow of the silk and attached to this bow
"A cluster 81 deep orange Chrysanthc-
NUNS IN velvet.
The scarf was wide and long. 1t was
lined throughout with ruched chiffon in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

stead IT their comb and thereby spoil
their complexion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Mrs. Wagner, Teacher
Mother, Suspended as
DR.. Maxwell Protests

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The Board
of Education for fully two hours and
a half yesterday afternoon wrestied
with the case of Mrs. Lora NJ. Wag-
ner. the teacher-mother in the Cur
tbs High School.
First ii decided by vote OF 3S 10
8 against the report of its commits
tee on high schools granting her a
leave of absence from November ),
1914, to September 10, 1915, FOR the
purpose of rearing her child.
Then by a vote of 70 to ana de-
spite the vigorous protest Of City
Superintendent Maxwell it instructed
District Superintendent Bardwell. to
prefer charges of neglect of duty
against her and to suspend her from
duty.
Finally it adopted resolution au-
thorjzing special committee of
seven members to confer with the by
laws committee and report as to what
should be the future policy OF the
board on the teacher-mother prob EN-.
The various resolutions offered on
the subject including that of Isidore
NJ. Levy, granting leave of absence to
a teacher-mother and permitting her
return to the service under certain
conditions. were referred to this COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
MISSING PAINTER
IS SOUGHT HERE
Sister Looking fof Newburgh
Man, Who Worked in
This City.

The lElolieAa alayA A>bsen asked u i,,sg
for George Van Gorden. a painter and
paperhanger forty-eight years old,
who is supposed TO have worked In
Newark FOR the last year. bat whose
home is at rs Robinson avenue, New
burgh. n. Y.
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton and Mrs.
Naomi Sothcott, sisters of Van Cor
den, have spent two days here search
ing for him, but none Of the master
painters in the city know of SUCH a
man, and they say he is not mem
Der of the Painters Union.
The two women told the police that
their brother came home every other
Saturday during his entire year away
from home until three weeks ago and
that he has not been heard from
since. He never gave them any ad-
dress in Newark, but they frequently
wrote to him in care OF the general
delivery, they said, and there Is one
letter there for him now, whlen mas
been there three weeks.
They say that it is especially neces-
sary that their brother be found at
once, as his wife is suffering nom
tuberculosis, and her physician has
said that only an immediate change
of scene viii benefit her Mrs. van
Gorden. so the sisters say, refuses 70
leave Newburgh until she has heard
from her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA
SAFE AT Beirut
Cruiser Tennessee. in Wireless
Communication. Sets All Rlt-
mors at Rest.

WASHINGTON Ns5 L Tile
armored cruiser Tennessee. in tire
Mediterranean. reported early today
she had been in wireiess communica-
ton with the cruiser North Carolina
yesterday and that the ship WAS safe
in Beirut liarbor
The message was sent BY Captain
Benton c. Decker. of the Tennessee,
and reached the United States by re-
lays Of wireless and cable. Il was
six words long, simply announcing
the safety of both ships, but made
no mention of the reported landing
OF bluejackets from the North Caro-
lima ut Beirut. The Tennessee's re-
port disposes OF persistent rumofs of
the last three days, untraeeable to
any source and widely circulated
through the country, that the North
Carolina had been sunk by mine.
Hundreds of friends and relatives
of men and officers on board We're
thrown into great distress and be-
sieged the navy department with in
auiries. Navy department officials
never had any fears for the safety of
the ships, and so assured all inquirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
HUNT SLAVERS
Who SET BOMBS
FOR Judge GIBBS
Hundred Detectives Chase Sus-
poets Who Wrecked Bronx
County Court House.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-One hum
dred detectives spread a dragnet over
New York city today in their quest
for the men who wrecked the en-
trance to the new Bronx County
Court House and the city marshal 8
office by powerful bombs at IL o'clock
last night.
The detectives followed the theory
that the bombs were exploded by a
band of trafficlers in women, seven
of whom had been sentenced to long
prison terms. More than a score of
letters had been received by County
Judge Louis ID. Gibbs, who sentenced
them, warning him of vengeance.
Some of them threatened him with
'.the death King Humbert received" "
One of the bombs was intended for
him, the detectives believe, and was
placed at the spot where he was ex-
pected to pass out of the building at
the end of the night session of his
court. The other bomb apparently
was meant for the city marshal, John
C. Hoefiing. Mr.. Hoetiing obtained
the evidence which resulted in the
seven convictions.
Three girls were slightly injured by
the explosions. Thousands of people
rushed out from their homes. For
blocks in every direction windows
were shattered and houses were
rocked. The ornate entrance TO the
new Court House was wrecked. Fiji
teen thousand dollars is the esti-
mated damage.