davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

past, in order to answer the new ar
peaiH incident TO the European
cataclysn. We must give today what
we gave yesterday to tho National
Consumers League, to our State child
labor committee, to our local associs-
ton for the improvement Of the con-
dition OF the poor. We must keep
our pew in the church, rsnew our
pledge to the missionary or charity
fund, make our subscription to the
settlement. To permit any long.
standing constructive and benencen,
piece of work to suffer OF mayhap
perish, because OF even such an
emergency as this which now con.
fronts us, would be iHexcusable.
Our Literary EAsuYs.
From tho st. Panl Dispatch.
American Ambassadors and min.
listers to European countries are do
ing the diplomatic work OF the world.
Fortunately, some OF these onvoys are
! literary men, and at a later time theif
memoirs on the men and events of the
great war win form a priceless his,
tortcal and literary heritage There is
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, at The Hague,
Brand Whitlock at Brussels, in the
very thick of the fray: Walter Page,
former editor of the Worlds Work,
at London, and Thomas Nelson Page
the novelist, at Rome. All of these
distinguished men are trained OBJ.
servers and all of them have com
mand Of the choicest language for en-
; pressing their thoughts on paper.
Without doubt they will keep a care
full diary Of the happenings of these
dreadful days, both for the benefit OF
the government at Washington, and,
what is even more important, for ths
benefit of later generations and the
use of historians. We may expect
them later to narrate the events OF
today in the form of personal memoirs
which should form fascinating reaa-
ing. Diplomats who are also literary
men are worth while particularly in
times like these.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

IN. W. Y. NJ" ON Newly Laid EgE
Furnishes Atlanta with Mystery.
+ ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 2S.--"R. W.
Y. M appearing on an egg laid by
a hen belonging to @. f. farrell, AS
toria street, have been the cause
much puzzled excitement among 70 X
who reside near Mr.. Jarrell'e home, on
the South Decatur car line.
The egg was laid week ago by a
"large red hen, breed unknown"
which Mr.. FARRELL owns. On picking
the egg up Mr. farrell noticed a
queer indentation In the form Of a
circle, which on closer examination
proved to be the letters quoted above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

preliminary articles South
n
will tell
m
Newark thoushy the fpremens
lam Howatt is
In 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
No Mine Products.
Farm Products Predominate,

AS an exporter of agricultural prod
ucts Argentine has jumped In twenty
years from 30.9i9, ,624s to 278, 8,lSe.512s;
meat products from 57,o2s776s to
1888, ,2l5, 1868, a gain of 800 per cent. for
agricultural products and 300 per cent
for meat products, making an averase
gain of 45 per cent. per year for the
e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
Newark Gpenl11D Star
JAMES SMITH. JR
FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1882.
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH /, 1882.

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Entered as second-cass matter February 1sos at the
Postohce, Newark.
Of and American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
MAIN OFFICE .Branford place and Nutria street
Phone Market
ORANGE OFFICE .......... 1T9 Main street, Orange
Phone Orange
HARRISON OFFICE. -. 924 Harrison avenue Harrison
Phone 2167-M Harrison.
SUMMIT OFFICE. Beechwood road ana BANK street
Phone 1049 w. Summit
4RVINGTON OFFICE. ........ 1927 Springfield avenue
Waverly zoe.
CHICAGO OFFICE . Paul Block, Inc, Maiers Building
NEW YORK OFFICE. Paul Block Inc, N. W. COT
and Fifth avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY. The Dorland Advertising Agency
BOSTON OFFICE Block, Inc, POI Devonshire St
DETROIT OFFICE. Paul Block Inc, Kresge Bldg"
Detroit, Mich
Subscription (POstHEe Prepaid within the
UniOn).
One year, $500; six months, $3.50; three months, so
cents: one month 80 cents
Delivered by carriers In part of Newark, the Or,
anges, Harrison Kearny, Montclair Bloomfield and an
neighborng Subscriptions may be sent to the
main branch offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Brewery workers are voting for In
ternational officers and members Of
the national executive board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

A plan to unite the Independent
shoe workers unions with the inter-
national Is under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Firemen and engineers In Rochester
N Y, breweries have secured SIX
day week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

The question of unemployment and
the numerous strikes taking place ir
italy are giving rise to serious anx-
iety. At Turin about 40 per cent o.
the laborinK classes is out of work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
BATTLES IN THE AIR.

sAruRnAY EvnN1Na. pnoEMBER %. lslA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

VOL. LXXxIII--No. 3O5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted by fhs
Newark Daily advertiser Publishing Company
The evening world., 1914-02-18
TEE VOICE or uxPDnIpNcD.
tBsen ~ Boston TyanscSipt.)

Ycuag LAwysr Chaving pAsssd his sx-
aneA-well vm gleA tie evsr. I've besa
yee0ng = eeA!A ne last lew veass try.
. ~ -
The evening world., 1914-02-18
WANTS
TO KNOW JUST WHERE
FRANK \. nETJEN IS.
He Is Missing From Home and
Spoke of Having Dan
gerouS Enemies.

Frank n. TietJen. Assistant Seo-
rotary Of tho Peoples Surety Com
pany Of No. s. Liberty street. 10 miss
Ing. and friends and the police are
searching for him. Ills wife and her
mother. who have apartments in tho
same building at No. 20s West Ono
Hundred and Fourteenth street, arc
distracted. and Mrs. Nissen. Tist.
jen's mother In Jaw. IL fearful that
he has met With foul play.
He told me there wore people who
would DO glad 10 have him out OF the
way" said she to-day. but Edward
=. Bachmann Of No. 1853 West Ono
rAundred and Seventeenth street,
Also Mrs. Nissen's son in law. says
that Mrs. Nissen IL nervous and dis.
trsuSht, and he 10 not inclined to
share her belief.
The Peoples Surety Company has
been In course Of liquidation for
three wears. and since Feb. y has boon
In the hands OF receivers. Ttetten
was practically the only active ON
cisi ON the Job. He had charge OF
the books, but all the assets OF tho
arm are sold TO DO In the possession
Of state Superintendent Of Insurance
William r. Emmett. who, according
to r. q. Dunham. Mr.. E:mmctts rep
resentative. IN one Of the receivers
under tho law which allows him SO
to act In his private capacity with
out compensation.
Tistjsn left his homo about sac
o'clock yesterday morning. presum-
ably to 20 TO his ONCE. and between
3 and I o'clock Mrs. Tietjen. accord
Ing TO her usual custom. telephoned
70 him. Then she learned that he
had not been at the office all day.
when he failed to return at night she
noti6ed her brother-in-law. who had
an Alarm sent out for him.
Tietjen 10 about thirty-six years
old. hve feet eight inches In height.
and weighs i75 pounds. He was
clean shaver. with brown hair and
blue eyes. and wore when he left the
house . blue suit. black overcoat,
black derby and shoes. He carried
9 watch and wore. . fob marked
IF. II. r."
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Does BARkS SAVES him
FROM MUROEROUS THUGS
Confectioner Blackjacked and
Stripped Of Jewelry In Hall
way Of His Home.

His fox terrier barking alarm may
have saved tho life Of Herman w. Mes
loh, q prosperous confectioner Of No.
Sss Bowery. who was held UP. robbed
and biackjscked at 40 this morning
when returning from his regular
night OF bowling.
In tho darkened hallway Of his home.
across the street from his candy shop.
three men grabbed him. One had the
butt Of q billiard cue fled with lead
wound with wire tape. With this Mes
low was struck on tho head seven
times. II laid his scalp open for a
length that required sixteen stitches
He had no money. but wore $1,000
worth Of jcwelry. The thieves took his
watch. ripped of his collar and
wrenched out his pearl stickpin and
tore the diamond rings from his fin
gers. Noise Of the struggle aroused this
fox terrier. which began barking to
wake UP the Mesloh family.
The family went to the hall door
at last and the holdup men vanished.
DR.. Thompson Of ll2 East Thirtieth
street was rung up and, treating the
seven cuts. remarked that another
blow would probably have done for
the victim. As II 10. there IL q SWELL
The evening world., 1914-02-18
LITTLE GIRL RUNS AWAY
after PlAYlM6 TRUAuT
Elizabeth Ekner of Williamsburg
Disappears When Caught in
aDeception.

The police have bssn asked to look
for fourteen. ysar-old Elisabeth Els
ner who disappeared from her home.
No. SEQ Morgan avenue. williams
burg. last Wednesday. The little girl.
ono Of ave sisters. lived with her
father. Paul. = dyer. Her mother II
dead.
Recently tho family moved from the
Bronx and Elizabeth was transferred
from the Morris High School to tho
Eastern District High School. II ap.
psars now that she never went to tho
new school. although she pretended
to study At night and always left the
house a. though for school.
Last Tuesday she told her father
that she was going TO work. and since
she had been teasing him for months
TO lot her do 90 no agreed. but advised
her that she must have papers signed
BY her teachers to show how long she
had attended school and 20 forth. Her
elder sister Rose offered TO 80 to the
school and gst these In the morning,
and u u supposed now that this offer
made Hlisahsth run away. since she
know her sisters visit to school
would result In her discovery.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
R0BBER SHOT WHEN
He PICKS POLICEMAN
FOR HOLOUP VICTIM
Bronx Brakeman. Out IF
Work, Sadly Admits He
Took Wrong Man.

II picked the wrong man." 70.
marked Lawrence Tsasdals when
questioned In Fordham Hospital TO.
day about an attempt he made last
night, In company with another. to
hold Up ana rob . policeman. Teas
dale has bullet In his groin from
tho poiiccman's revolver. but his
wound IL not serious.
william II. Flynn Of the Morrisania
precinct 10 the policeman. He was of
duty last night ana went TO the the
atrs wearing in his scarf q sparkling
diamond pin. A. he walked down
Third avenue from One Hundred and
sixty-fourth street shortly after II
o'clock his scarfpin reflected tho street
lights and tho glow from tho win
dows Of the numerous saloons along
that thoroughfare.
Teasdale and another man were
hiding In one OF the deep doorways OF
tho North Side Savings Bank at No.
$3.50 Third avenue. They saw Flynn's
diamond headlight approaching and
tho sight dnsxled them. or COURSE
they didn't have q suspicion that the
wcarer Of tho pin was n policeman.
Whom Flynn reached the doorway
the mon jumped him. They were un-
armed but big and strong. Teasdsie
hit Flynn on tho Jaw. The other man
got behind tho policeman and
grabbed his arms. Teasdaie made q
grab for tho ycarfpin.
Flynn. who In quite husky himself,
The evening world., 1914-02-18

struggled until he got one hand
lose. He reached his revolver and
fired ono shot. Teasdais fell. The
other man made good his escape.
Despite his wound Teasdaie put up
. good fight against Flynn and Pa.
trolman Buckley. who had arrived on
the scene. The disgust Of the high
wayman when he found he had
tackled . policeman was Doundiess.
Teasdxie says he II . brakeman out
Of . Job living at No. e3s Washing
ton avenue. the Bronx.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
5 PROH|D|T|ON
| APROGRESS|VE
| PARTY ISSUE?
J. w. Bird Says He Doesn't
believe Platform Will Have
Z Such 4 Plank.

WhetAse there y to b . prohibition
(sak In the platform Of the Pro-
vssivs party Of this state. follow.
- the lead Of the Bull Aoossrs Of
\ nnsas. remains 70 b seen.
ly9As general opinion seems to be
ut prohibtion 10 not Just now an
MDue IN New York, that there are
etAsr matters Of concsrn-sYaft. for
XnDtaaoe-to the Prosressives.
!. However. there II soon 70 be pre-.
Dassd . brand new platform for use
~ The STATE campaign next Novem.
~. and to-day the men selected for
sSrvios on this committee will re-
ee1ve their notices. ...I
= 0eosss w. Perkins, one OF the lead
~ Pfosressivss In this city. WA
1g6eA whether be knew anythins
bout the probability OF . prohibi-
l)oa plank In the coming platform.
md bis reply was that N he WAS
~ IN any OF the committees he knew
4Dthlng. Then he was asked whether
~ favored prohibition. To this he
Rid:
'I have never used liouor in any
Rom and DO not serve II on my
1A6Io. That's my answer"
u Francis w. Bird, Chairman Of the
progressivo County Committee, SAID
mat be did not believe that there
9qsld b . prohibitton plank In the
'pSstform.
The issue In this state at present
y craft. There has been no iutlma-
Va. % far a. ! am aware. tAAt
eAers would b . prohibition plank.
MT Of course that rests with the
80 who draft the platform and with
- candidates who indorse Il. Pro.
oo1tion u not now q political Issue
nore. We have other problems with
witch 20 Wrestle. One OF them 10
~ Highways and canal situation.
- Of The very biggest issues In this
SDooeettoa v the taking over of the
hnAl and highway work by the
4 1ase ITSELF In . department TO b
oAaed for the purpose Of doing the
>nal construction"
4 xAogo u TO b . convention Of the
4 ~ Noosers some time between
h.August and mid.Septembsr, and
80 thoy win have before them the
bt!ofn 70 b drawn up by the
16W1y chosen committee. On this
n0ittee viii - Frederick ~.
Woaport Of Clinton. Chairman;
nols ". Bird. william L. Ran.
81, Oscar o. otraus and william
ChaA6oufuo. ---....
The evening world., 1914-02-18
BUFFALO FEDERAL LEAGUE
CLUB GETS BALL FIELD

BUFFALO,. N. T.. Feb. ia place
for Buffalo In the Vsdsrai League Was
einchsA to-day whom walter =. Muller.
Prssidsat II The local club. announced
hs had signed . lease for grounds.
that plans for stands seating IA0oo were
In the hands Of contractors and that
work would begin nsxt week.
The Federal League grounds are
within three blocks Of the Intsrns-
tionAl League Park and served hy four
trolley divisions. They arc unim.
proved and the work Of grading will
present NO dincuity. Tho main grand
stand 10 to be Of concrete and steel.
Mullen said he had been assured by
President Gilmore that Russell Ford
was the property Of the Buffalo Club.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
|IIE THIS MANS ADVICE.
IN me GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY

8 u Always gives ~ pleasure to recon-
l1sad aaytAins that = right and 70 ] Tel
J ~ duty 70 herald the praises q d..
l1s's Svamp-Rsse. ~
x vR Year, ! wss troubled With kidney
1855 AID Il vss 10 iattuss that ] was
tedsiddsa fos days st time. gave 10
heps and doctors Tor mics around
nvs ne 10 hslp. lnciaentslly ! tries.
vssal patent remedies and d last tried
lgsnp-noat. Prom the first Il gave me
ouole0 and Il was - time before I vas
~ - b up and around sad now I an
ln9setly yell and sbls to work q used
- bseese ~ terrible siekssss. ~
= = psy " ne thank you for your won
Dslul discovery and take this oppor-
fpDttY - sscommend Il TO al who suffer
eo kidnsy troubles.
Your very truly,
ls WALTER SAVER.
Hope, Ark.
q eehscsibed and sworn 70 bsiore me.
- letA q March, 1915.
A.V. WARE. Notary Public.
The evening world., 1914-02-18

Ing at the back Of tho head which
may turn out to be due to q fatal
fracture of the skull.
Detective Pico Of the East Thirty
first street station was sent out on
the hunt, but Mr.. Mesloh could give
no description Of the assailants.
The evening world., 1914-02-18

oswE0o. N. r.. Feb. IA finsi de-
cree Of divorce obtained by Rena Lsary.
formerly . New York show giri. from
Maurice II. ("Lsfty'') Flynn. fuliback
on the Yale football team al 1918. has
BEEN filed. Mrs. Flynn receives go Q
month siiMeny. They wsrs married In
New York Jan. Z NM. Mr.. Flynn al.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
MAYOR HOLDS TO CONGRESS

BOSTON. Feb. is-Asyor James N.
Cur'ey announced to-day that 10 would
retain his seat In consress until June I.
The Mayor pointed out that. BY retain.
lag the seat. he would save his district
an expense Of q. 100 for special election.
Should Mr.. Curiey continue to draw
hls Conversational Psy until June 1 b
Eight candidates are In the reid 10
succeed him.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
TRANSvAAL WOMEN LOSE.
Bill GivIng Them Equal Suffrage
Defeated ny One Vote,

CAPE TOWN. Union Of South Africa,
Feb. ia bill for the enfranchiss-
ment Of women In the Union Of South
Africa. which was introduced in the
House OF Assembly. was negatived on
tho hrst reading by the narrow ma
jority Of ~ against AZ votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
THURBER IS CONFIDENT
Wabash Coach Expects An.
other Victory Friday.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IS.
Quake the Quaker" is the slogan
raised by Coach Thurber's crew of
Wabash basketball tossers, who will
journey to Richmond Friday night to
meet the Earlham five in a battle that
likely will settle the question of which
team heads the secondary state bas-
ketball procession for the season of
1914.
Thurber is satisfied that his huskies
have the ability to take Friday night S
contest, but fears his men are becom-
Ing overconf1dent over the long string
of easy victories. The coach realizes
that the Quakers will put up a des-
perate fight to keep the larger end of
the score in Quakertown, and is warn
ing his men to this effect
Eglin and Dale is a forward combi-
nation that has caused many a guard
to think of giving up the game Big
Ellis will be at the pivotal point, with
Leffel, Goodbar. Coffing and Peters to
hold down the back positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Line Sporting Mems and Gossip
LEAGUES To MEET EVANS WILL RETURN
Suburban and Shopmen Cir
cults Gather Friday.

The Observation-Disclosures and the
Shopanen's leagues will meet Friday
night ut the store of Sam Vigran, 6
North Sixth street. Representatives
OF all mines desiring to join the organ
1Eation are requested to be present.
Besides the Richmond Baking com
pany, McGuires Lawn Mower Works,
Maroons and Owl organizations the
Maps and several amateur mines of
the city will join.
1t Is expected that answers from
various teams of the surrounding
towns, that have been communicated
with, will be received by next Friday
and at that time it is hoped some def
mite plan of organization can be reach
ed.
Merle Feaselman. of Fairview, John
Ulrich, of the Hoosier plant, Al Kais-
er and AL Mayer of the Starr Piano
Co, are requested to attend the next
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
HUDS0NS TO MEET
As NJ FIVE TONIGHT
Fans Expect Battle Royal
When Fast Teams Clash
At Y. NJ. G.. A. Gym.

A battle royal is assured basketball
bugs Of this city tonight when the
Hudson aggregation stacks up against
the rejuvenated A. S. NJ. company
five. The curtain raiser will be played
between the Hagerstown high school
five and the Iroauois Bible class team.
The games will be staged at the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Since their defeat at the hands of
the ~" five, the Hudsons have been
working hard. to round in shape for
the return games with that team next
Wednesday night at Centerville.
Allison and Harrington will start
the game at forward for the Hudsons.
Weichmand who got in the lineup the
last few minutes of the "Y'' game,
showed such form that Harrington has
decided to shove the TAN pivot man
in regular Wilcoxen and Hampton
will do guard work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutratizes acids

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish ache, and feel like humps of
lead The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irrit3tCd, and you may be
oh, set' to seek relief two or three
times Lrri1r tho NIGHT. When the kid
news c,1G Won r3uot he}n th>,9 flush Oft
the hody's ur,n1u& w"G12 cr yr1Il be
real sic, c@c%@a eh~rtly - first
yc,t fec! . d. misery in the kidney
REGION yon ertfar f~ow baHk"cho, sick
headGcic Gi-;z.:'o~:-. atu,nach Gote sour
tcoeN" Cn@@oa or& ron fnel ,'.rumatic
twin gee when Tie ygnotsP~~ - lad.
Eat i2Se meat. div - Of water:
also get from arv -.:lnrn2ciet four
ounces Of vnd salts. t9f-o tah1eepon-
fVi u q glass - waite before break
hft for f fe wAera I'D YOUR kidneys
~''I then act fire. Thi*: famous salts
IS made from, the rca Of cranes and
ierlQn Juice. cCrr-bi7 %; with lithta, and
hiss been used for generations to clean
clCgggd Kidneys and stimulate them to
norno1 activity, also TO nelItralize the
acids IN urine. GO Il no longer Is a
source c. Irritation. thus ending b1ad-
erwcatFn"s
lad Salts :" ineXpengive cannot in,
jure: make q delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active Druggists
here say they sell lots Of Jad Salts
to folks who believe in overcoming
kidnAx trouble while It Is only trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
RECIPE FOR BALD
HEADS
Well Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth of Hair
Tells How He Did 1t.

A western politician, we'll known on
account Of his badness and his ready
wit, surprised his friends by appear-
ing with a heavy growth Of hair; many
of his friends did not know him, and
others thought he had a wig. On be-
ing asked how he did it, he made the
following statement: Il attribute the
growth Of my hair to the following
simple recipe which any lady or gen
tleman can mix at home. To a half
pint Of water add 1 OF. of Bay Rum, a
small box of BarbO Compound and "a
OF. of Glycernc. Apply to the scalp
two or three times a week with the
finger tips. 1t not only promotes the
growth Of the hair, but removes dand-
ruff, scalp humors and prevents the
hair from falling out. 1t darkens
streakod faded, gray hair and makes
the hair soft and glossy. These ingre-
dents can be purchased at any drug
store at very little cost and mixed at
home.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Pitcher Will Be Seen Again
in Earlham Uniform.

With the announcement of Bottle
Evans return to Earlham for the
spring term, baseball stock of the col
lege has taken a boost. Evans, with
Bill Sanders, did the pitching for the
Quaker team last season, and as the
latter graduated. and the former was
not in school during the fall term,
pitching material seemed to be in a
woeful state of affairs, Wallace being
the only available man for mound
duty.
The return of Evans puts a differ
emf aspect to the chances of win
ming team for the school, as the for
mer is a slabman of Glass A ability
Evans pitched most of the games for
the Quakers last season and made a
good record, winning the majority of
his games with some of the fastest
collegiate mines in state circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
TAKES ON HAMILTON
Richmond High to Meet the
Buckeyes.

The Richmond high school basket
ball five meets the Hamilton quintet,
at that place, next Friday night
Hamilton undoubtedly has the fast
est bunch of basketball tossers in the
Central states, having completely out
classed everything in this section, in
Guiding the Stivers High, of Dayton,
which suffered 45-13 defeat a few
weeks ago.
Last month the locals received an
awful drubbing at the hands of the
Hamilton five, but are determined to
hold the Buckeye team to a closer
score this time, as the work of the
five has improved much since then
The local five will hold a workout at
the school gym tonight.