davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Woman Hit by
Summit Train
IspeelaI to the Newark stsr.l

SUMMIT. Jan. 1O.-Miss Amy Nor
man, of Lackawanna Park, this city,
was struck by train at the grade
crossing near the West Summit sta
ton of the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna railroad today. She was
thrown about twenty feet, and sus-
tained a deep cash on the head and
an injured hip. She was placed on
the train and rushed to the station.
where the Overlook Hospital ambu-
lance was summoned. City Physician
Charles r. Bramley said that her in
juries will not prove fatal.
Miss Norman was on her way to
New York, where she is employed as
a stenographer. She was accom-
panied by her brother-in law,
Charles B. Nevius. 1t is said that in
spite of the fact that the train due
at the station at 7:20 was approach
ing, she ran out on the tracks and
attempted to cross in front of it, Mr..
Nevius made an unsuccessful at
tempt to stop her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Anna Gould Loses Final
Appeal in Annulment Suit

peal The annulment of her church
marriage to Count Boni therefore
stands for the present.
The prelates forming the Segnatura
Tribunal-Cardinals Vincenzo Vannu-
telli, Agliardi, Cassetta, Gasparri and
Pompii-have given deep study to the
case. Cardinal Martinelli also is a
member of the court, but owing to
ill-health was unable to take part in
the sitting.
The duchess has obtained a civil
divorce against Count Boni de Cas-
tellane. The annulment decree just
granted i'll favor of the count will
affect the status of the duchess $
children. 1t was for this reason that
she has been fighting it so bitterly.
The duchess appealed from the de-
cision of the Rota tribunal on the
grounds that she had not been prop
erly notified of the action brought
by the count. She maintained that
she had been given no opportunity to
appear before the court.
The counts attorney declared that
the proper citation had been served
on her through the Archbishop of
! Paris, but that she refused to read 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
GERMAN SHIPS TO
STOP AT IRELAND
Queenstown to Be Port of Call
for Hamburg-American
Line.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-When the Gun
ard and White Star lines abandoned
Queenstown as a port of call for their
big ships, thus antagonizing all Ire
land, they little dreamed that they
were playing into the hands of the
German lines
On January 20 the Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Rhaetia will stop al
Queenstown, inaugurating what is
expected to be a regular service.
The arrival of the Rheatia will be
made the occasion for a great cele-
bration promoted by the Lord Mayor
of Cork, Sir Walter Long. The Ger
man consul will give great recep-
ton and addresses will be presented
to the ships captain by many Irish
societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Average Temperature for
Week Is Lower Than Last

The average temperature this week
was q degrees, four points lower than
last week, according to the weekly
weather report of Principal William
Wiener, of the Central High School.
His report, which is for the week OF
January to January 3. is as follows:
The Thermometer-Aver q de-
grees; highest, 80 degrees; lowest. is
degrees; largest range, % degrees. BY
day. average temperatures: Saturday.
$50; Sunday. 352; Monday. 3l.7; Tues
day, 2S.2; Wednesday, 32.2; Thursday.
s5.2; Friday, 39.7; weekly average 1856
degrees. as compared with SL4 d. ees
for the week before and 4e.3 the
corresponding week last year. =
Barometer and Humidity-The mean
register of the barometer was 30.03
inches: the highest. So.S0; the lowest,
2s 80 and the average, 80 inches. The
average humidity, "a the highest, 10es.
the lowest, As. and the range. 50.
Wind and Rainfall-The prevailing
winds of the week were southwesterly
and the highest velocity was 20 miles
an hour. The rainfall was 1.5a inches
and the snow so; duration of fan was
II hours and IL minutes. The per-
centages of sunshine were: Saturday,
90; Sunday, 90; Monday, IS: Tuesday,
30: Wednesday. sss Thursday. 90; FRI
day, 90. #
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
FOSTER TO HAVE
GIRLS HELP IN
HISLAW FIGHT
DeIiIah Bradley Won't Desert
Man Accused Under the
Mann Act.
SAYS HE WILL MARRY HER
WHEN HE GETS DIVORCE
Ousted from Hotel, She Goes
into Hiding in Secluded
Boarding-House.

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 10.-Joel N.
Foster. the wealthy son OF the head
of the International Correspondence
School, and Miss Delilah Bradley. the
seventeen -year-old girl with whom he
eloped from Pemberton, n. J.. are to-
day in seclusion. He is at the Battle
House and she at a boarding house
in a remote part OF the city. which
she sought after being ordered to
leave the fashionable Cawthorn Hotel.
where she and the man had been nv-
ing in luxurious apartments
Foster was emphatic in stating to-
day that he would marry Miss Brad
ley just as soon as he can get a di-
vorce from his wife. He intends to
start the divorce mills working at
once. he says, so as to have the we'd
ding ceremony performed as soon as
possible. The girl believes him and
has announced her intention of re-
naming true TO him, despite the ap-
peals of her mother and number OF
friends back in the little New Jersey
town from which she came.
Foster is to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Richard
Jones on January IA. Meanwhile he
has defied the Federal authorities to
iOCh ti1Ill Up III jail on d WAttc e1afr
charge, and in the language of the
local police he got away with his
bluff" He is now secluded IN the
Battle House, where he went after his
companion, Miss Bradley, had been
asked to leave the Cawthorn Hotel
The management of that hostelry de-
cided that the notoriety of the case
would not work any wonders toward
elevating their patronage either as to
quality or quantity. Just where the
/ girl now Is is a matter of speculation.
1t was reported this morning thai
she was being secluded In some
obscure boarding house on the OUT
skirts of the city
| Whether or not Foster is to have
the aid or sympathy of his father in.
his forthcoming fight is not known
Dispatches from Scranton. Pa. where
his parents live, say that Fosters
/ wife has been at the elder Fosters
! home ever since she was deserted
She has not seen fit to comment on
the elopement of her husband SO far
! The Scranton end of the case also
/ intimates that il is the current opin-
ion in that city that Foster Ia not, II.
good mental condition. 1t is said tz1aI
lie was once kicked on the head ky 4
4sssuie.
Foster win not be permitted to re-
| turn 10 Penberton. N j.. even thohgh
I he should come clear Of the case now
pending against him, If reports from
that city reaching here today are to
be taken at, their face value The
elopement has created a high stats
of feeling in the girls home town.
it appears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
GRACE, SHOOTING
VICTIM, is DYING
Atlanta Man Who Accused Wife
Losing Plucky Fight
Against Death.

NEWMAN. Ga. Jan. 1Q.-After
two years fight for life. Eugene ID.
Grace. who was mysteriously shot in
his home at Atlanta, in March. 1912,
was dying here today. Physicians
who have aided him in his plucky
fight since paralysis overlook him as
a result of his wounds today said he
had but a few hours to live.
For the past two weeks Mr. Grace
has been steadily declining and
Thursday night he took sudden turn
for the worse.
Mrs. Daisy Grace. wife of the dy-
ing man. was acquitted OF the charge
of shooting him after trial that at
tracted the attention of the whole
country. Grace was carried into
court on a cot and there accused his
wife of deliberately trying to Kill
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Friends here attributed her illness
in measure to the strain Nine. Nor
dica underwent recently in the
grounding of the Dutch steamer Tas-
man, which went ashore near Thurs
day Island, in the Gulf of Papua-
The vessel was subsequently fioated.
After the accident. Nine. Nordica
cabled reassuring messages TO Mr..
Young, but several days later it was
reported that she was suffering a
nervous breakdown. She was on tour
with her company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Fungus Cures Diphtheria,
Says Minneapolis Doctor

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O--Dr. L. l..
TenBroeck. of Minneapolis, in today's
issue of The Medical Record, gives
an account of a new method of treat
ing diphtheria. He relates his expe-
riences in implanting in the throats
of patients suffering from it fungus
which multiplies rapidly and des-
troys the germs responsible for the
disease.
The fungus is said to be harmless
and to do its work rapidly. 1t is
called the achlya muscaris and is
described as a thallophytic fungus.
The qualifying adjective is derived
from two Greek words, thallos, .
green twig, and phyton, plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
$5,OOO,OOO Firm
in Receivership

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e-The Pierce.
Butler & Pierce Manufacturing COM
pany, a $5,0000o0 hardware corpora
ton and one of the Oldest in New
York State, was today placed in the
hands of a federal receiver. Creditors
filed petition asking to have the
company adjudged bankrupt and al
leging its inability to pay its debts.
Assets were placed at 1921 900 and
liabilities at s1,902 600.
The business was founded in 1899
by Sylvester E. Pierce, father Of Will
lam K. Pierce. who recently withdrew
as president of the concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
"SEVEN SISTERS"
COSTLY TO STATE
Figures Show Corporation Re-
ceipts Have Dropped Since In
auguration of New Bills.

TRENTON, Jan. 10.-Aocording to
the secretary of states office, the
seven sisters antitrust laws have
decreased the receipts from corpora
tions for December. 1918, by $1S,SS6. 81
over the fees received in December,
1912.
The receipts for December, 1918, are
s10,946.S6, and include the incorpora-
ton of 105 corporations, while the re-
ceipts for December. 1912, before the
passage of the seven sisters. show
the incorporation of 16s companies
and fees totaling $29. .sS3.43.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Score Hurt as
Boiler Bursts

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-More than a
score of persons were injured, three
probably fatally, when the steam boil
er of q riveting engine. exploded under
the partly completed elevated struc-
ture at Second avenue and Washing
ton street. Long Island City, shortly
after l O'Clock this afternoon. The
building in which the engine was To-
Gated was wrecked completely and the
elevated road damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Special Officer Removed
ISpeciaI to the Newark Star.I

SUMMIT, Jan. 10.--John Hunter. a
special policeman, employed as night
watchman on the boulevard, was re-
moved from the force by Chief of Po-
lice George w. Brown last night.
Hunters discharge came as a result
of numerous complaints sent to the
police chief to the effect that Hunter
was frequently intoxicated and am
noyed passersby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Positions Created
Mine Explosion
Buries Twelve

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan 10.-An
explosion in the seventeenth right
entry of the Rock Castle mines of the
Davis Creek Coal Company today has
entombed ten to twelve men, including
w. w. Quarles, mine foreman. 1t is
believed all are dead. Thirty to forty
men working near the spot where the
explosion occurred were rescued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Portuguese Monarchists
Beat Guards and Escape

/, LISBON. Portugal, Jan. 10.-Eight
prominent Portuguese monarchists
escaped during the night from the
ancient fortress prison of Coimbra,
where they were incarcerated ON a
charge of conspiracy. Three soldiers
on guard were stoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
.M|SREPRESENTED /
EGGS;;F|NEDs5O
New York Dealer Had Paimed
Off Cold Storage Prod
uct as Fresh.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A fine OF $500
was imposed today on the James Van
Dyk Company, egg dealers, on their
plea of guilty TO selling cold storage
eggs as fresh.
1t is the first conviction of its kind
in this State.
department of health, which has been
conducting a crusade agHinst the
practise of misrepresenting cold stor-
age products.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Lillian Nor
dica is in a critical condition with
pneumonit on Thursday Island,
Queensland, according to a cable mes
cage received today by her husband,
George w. Young. New York
N. J.
merely that Nine. Nordica "had de-
veloped pneumonia and was in a crit
ical condition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
s4o,ooo,o 900 Bonds to Public

PARIS, Jan 10.-Public subscrip-
tion is to be opened on January 81
for $40, 000, 900 of 4 per cent. bonds,
forming part of an issue of $3.50. .000.-
600 guaranteed by the French govern
ment for the Improvement of the
Western State Railroad system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Fate of 100 Unknown
as Town Is Submerged

KOESLIN, Germany, Jan. 10-A
high tide submerged the village OF
Dankerort on the borders of Buckow
lake. adjoining the Baltic sea- last
night. and the fate of its 100 inhab-
itants is unknown.
A heavy gale is blowing in shore,
and the waters have reached such
an extraordinary height that only
the roofs of houses in the village
were visible this morning.
Troops have been sent for to as
sist in the work of rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Chris. Lnfxss HasenpfeHer.
323 Halsey street. Monday afternoon ana
evening All ara welcome. Good mnn1E
Cabaret shoH.--Ady. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

-Four Nights 20 California
Via washington Sunset Route. Sunset Lim-
tied daily; no extra fare. New tratn--3t
hours quicker tourist car service. 80, 366.
Il5s Broadway; 2s4 Fifth avenue. New York-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Hillside Park.
Roller skating svegy Sunday.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
GUY SCHOOL NOTES.

The Martinville basketball team of boys played Guy boys Saturday or the latters field. The game came out 12 to 6, in favor of Martinville.
 The Garland Literary Society met last Friday night and the foliowine program was rendered: Defamation Chester Henry; paper, Elva DeJar- nett, and last an interesting spelling match. The program was short, ow- ing to the fact that most of our so- ciety leaders were in Conway taking the examination.
 Five of our high school students, Miss Etta McCuiston, Miss Bell Mont gomery. Harley o. Weatherly. Edgar C. Webb and Lonzo A. Ross stood the county examination last Thursday and Friday.
 Our school is running low, as sev- eral of our boys and girls are quitting school to go to work
 Several of our students are going to pass their gades and be ready for higher grades next year.
 March 24. s
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
PITY FOR ALL THE WORLD
Ao~ers Always Win Feel That Mono Can Be So Happy as
 They.

We Ee all pretty we'll agreed, l think, that whatever days of happi- ness may coms to us in later life, the most shining days of our girlhood arc those in which love comes first. No other quite compares with them. and DO other sxperisncs of youth com pares with this experience
 We are under 8 kind of spell We know that others have loved before, yet we think it unlikely any have ever loved quite as we love. We have heard much about love all our lives, have speculated about 1t since our early teens, have been eavesdropping at love scenes ever since we were allowed to read novels or see love plays: yet when the experience comes to ourselves 1t comes with a shock of surprise.
 It is so much more wonderful than anyone has told us. 80 much moro beautiful than any one has led us to believe. So we begin to imagine that no one has ever loved quite as we love. It is world new-created para disc, amazing and beautiful and ours alone. So, even though we try to hide 1t. we go about patronizing the world at large. and even though we never speak it we bestow a kind of pity on all who are less fortunate In their love.
 Yet, however unique you or I may believe our particular experience to be. one fact stands out notable: love Is old as the world Is old; not this form of 1t nor that. not one particular experience of 1t or another, but love itself And of love Itself we know too little, o. far too little, even those of us who believe that we love SO ex. ceedingly well,-Anne Bryan Mccall, in Woman's Home Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
1raxeler,a Tea.

When travelling there is great com fort in ones own cup of tea. For this poignant need of traveller a charm ing little tea box of mahogany, con- taining a small silver tea caddy and a little tea ball, reproduced in miniature and teakettle, has been placed upon the market. It Is very simple in It's arrangement, compact and easy to pack and makes a really practical gift.
 There are many places in America. and in Europe also. where good tea is a luxury, and many an unsuspecting American woman is astonished when she pays her bill for what she con. siders very simple repast. She usu ally finds that her cup of tea cost more than very elaborate dessert and so the new idea is a great econo my as we'll as comfort when on the train or on the steamer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
CURE DOGS OF EATING EGGS
Small Amount Of Tartar Emetic Will Break the Habit, According
 to Authority.

When eggs are bringing top rices in the market nothing is more dis couraging tsan to find. on making the round of the nests that the dog has been there before you, Often this parasite on hennery profits is fam fly pet that the owners do not wish to kill. But as with other pests, remedy lies only with killing or curing. Here Is a cure which have used success fully:
 Buy one dram of tartar emetic- this is a poison and should be handled with the greatest of care. Under no circumstances sholud the powder be dren.
 Pip a small piece out of an eggshell, pour out a little of the contents and put about as much of the tartar emetic as will cover the point of small pocket knife into the shell. Paste a small piece of white paper over the broken portion. and place the egg in one of the nests. preferably In a se- cluded spot, where the dog has been accustomed to pilfer. Put it where he can get 1t quickly before the hens have chance to crack the treated egg
 Having eaten this poison the dog be- comes violently sick and will subse- quently shun eggs. This means of curing the habit. though drastic. is effectual It will not result In the death of the dog unless an overdose is given.
 Some farmers use red pepper in- stead of the tartar emetic, a pinch of pepper concealed in baited egg often being effectual Throughout the southern states Indian turnips when available are used in the same man. her. This is a pungent plant which, when eaten. causes the tongue to smart and burn and often to swell George H. Dacy in the Country Gen tleman
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
HIS PERIOD OF ENJOYMENT
Farmer Surely Had Earned Rest, But He Waited Just Little
 Bit Too Long.

Once there lived farmer who worked so hard he was too tired to go to church on Sunday. says Frank Tel ford in Farm and Preside. His hired men refused to stand for the first and last call to breakfast at 3:45 in the morning and left before the cad of the week. His wife mixed the COWS and hood the garden because help was so hard to keep. The farm CT voted against hard roads and when he was elected to the school board hired for teacher young girl just out of high school, because she would take the job for $30 month. In short, he squeezed the dollars SO hard the eagle screamed. He would steal acorns from . blind pig.
 When the farmer was fifty he had half section of good black land in the corn belt and money in the bank He moved to town to enjoy a hard earned rest. But his stomach was SO tired of corn bread and bacon that tt went on a strike and the farmer ate milk toast. He could predict a storm before the first cloud appeared by the creaking of his joints, and he had to call for help to turn over in bed One day his doctor said he had made enough money to buy a new touring car and the farmer died of heart dis ease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
To Dodge Lightning Stroke.

Every year many persons are killed by lightning because they did not know what to do in a thunderstorm First of all, 1t Is safer tc oe indoors than out Most persons are killed when in the open. If you are caught in a thunderstorm don't be afraid of sheltering under tree just because you have heard that It Is dangerous It Is dangerous to shelter under a sol itary tree, because lightning likes to strike the highest point as rule for some distance round But you are pretty safe If you take shelter in a wood. A tree in a wood Ia seldom struck Certain trees are more dan gerous than others A far greater number of oak trees are struck than beech trees. Elm trees are nearly as dangerous IS oak trees. Avoid big crowds and collections of animals. G3E loma reason-presumably the warmth that rises from their bodies crowds of animals and persons arc liable to be struck by lightning
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
NEED MEAT IN THEIR DIET
Scotch Specialists Make Assertion That 1t Should Be Supplied to
 Young Children.

There is a prevalent misconception that meat is not good for young chil- dren. Drs. A. Dingwell Fordyce and E. w. Scott Carmichael two famous Scotch specialists in the diseases of children, in an article on "Glandular Tuberculosis in Children" published in the Lancet. combat this old-fash- toned idea. They write:
 Constantly we see otherwise healthy children suffering from indi- gestion due to overfeeding with bread, porridge, potatoes, biscuits. cakes, sweets. Comparatively rarely do we see indigestion due to excessive meat eating. Most certainly large amount of meat in the diet of a healthy young child is likely to cause digestive trou- ble. But the point Is that an adequate supply of flesh meat and fish in the daily diet is not only beneficial, but Is. as rule. necessary to health
 During the first half of the sec ond year the child should get this ami nal food in the form of egg, bacon or fish Thereafter he should be given daily at dinner a little chicken, rab- bit or butchers meat. We consider that deficiency of animal food-in the shape of meat, fish and eggs-in the diet, along with the common co-exist- ent carbohydrate dyspepsia, is a wide spread and important underlying fac tor in the development of various in factions. and is more particularly one of the primary causes of cervical glandular tuberculosis
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
ed by the Pickles Gap string band.

ed by the Pickles Gap string band There will be singing at Old Lib erty next Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. Everybody is invited to come and bring their books and take part. Howell McCord has got to be the champion horse trader in this con- munity.
 Ed Feemster has returned from the railroad to his old home to spend a few weeks.
 J. R. Paul and son made trip to town Saturday.
 Will Snow passed through our con- munity this week returning from his farm in White county. J. R. Paul has rented the Smith place adjoining the Feemster place, for the year 1914.
 Mir. Henson of White county visit ed at the home of Edgar Johnson last Sunday
 M. D. Jones has been working on his farm near Palarm the past week.
 John Hilliard and wife of Little Rock are visiting homefolks near Sun ny Gap this week.
 March 2i.