davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

weight of the locomotive. The haul
ing capacity of any locomotive Is
primarily dependent upon the weight
carried by the driving wheels. In
the present instance a large part of
the weight of the tender is carried
ON driving wheels, and the tender,
therefore, instead of decreasing the
amount of paying load which the To-
connective can haul, actually increases
1t.
Articulated Type.
This locomotive is a modification of
the well-known Mallet articulated
type, which Is used on a number of
roads, for heavy pushing and freight
service. 1t Is built in accordance
with patents granted to George r.
Henderson, consulting engineer of
the Baldwin works. 1t is carried on
twenty eight wheels, a two-wheeled
truck at each end and twenty-four
driving wheels, which are divided into
three groups of eight wheels each.
Two of these groups of wheels are
placed under the locomotive proper,
while the third is under the tender.
Each group of wheels is rotated by
a separate pair of cylinders; so that
there are, all told, six cylinders under
the locomotive. These cylinders are
all of the same size, but they are ar
ranged to operate on the compound
principle. The two cylinders which
drive the middle group of wheels are
known as the high-pressure, while
those which drive the front and back
eroupS are the low pressure The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Nine. Nordica, Despondent,
Made Will as Disabled
Ship Was Nearing Port

NEW YORK, May 13.--Ex-Gover-
nor Alva Adams, of Colorado, who
arrived at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday from an eight months trip to
Australia, New Zealand, and tho
East Indies as United States COM
missioner of the Panama Pacific ex-
position, told of the accident to the
Royal Dutch Mail liner Tasman.
which was reported to have caused
the death of Nine. Nordica later at
Batavia, Java.
' Nine. Nordica was very i'll when
I last saw her at Thursday Island
before 1 sailed on a Japanese steamer
for Manila" said ex- Governor
Adams, 80 1 was not much surprised
to hear of her death. / met her for
tie first time in Melbourne, whera
she was the social star at a recep-
ton given at the Government House
by Lord Denman, the governor-sen-
eral of Australia.
1--WE were fellow passengers on the
Tasman, and I know that Nine.
Nordica was Ill when the steamship
ran ashore in the Gulf of Papua on
the night of December q. In her
conversations with. my wife and my
self before the accident, the singer
appeared to be rather respondent as
to her condition, and on January l
she sent for me to. make her will.
That was the day after the Tasman
got off the rocks, and she was then
proceeding slowly under her own
steam to Thursday Island.
ct was very fortunate that we got
off when we did, because next day
along came a tornado, which would
have meant disaster If the Tasman
had still been anchored on the rocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
.X-RAY MUCH USED
TO LOCATE CANCER
Physicians Show New Use of
Roentjen Rays at Shore
Conference.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 13.-The
use of the X-ray in securing evidence
of cancer was discovered by Drs. w.
Franklin White and Ralph D.
Leonard, of Boston, in papers read
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the association of
American Physicians here yesterday
It was stated that evidence obtained
by this means in the early stages
of cancer is very scanty, but in
latent cancer 1t is abundant and i'm
portant.
The results of Investigations of a
thousand cases of gastric cancer were
reported by DIR. Julius Freidenwald.
of Baltimore. He declared that the
maximum liability to this form of
the disease was between the ages of
forty and sixty In the cases ex-
amined, he said, 5SS of the patients
were men and 412 were women.
DR.. s. Soils Cohen. of Philadelphia,
read a paper on the use of tuber-
culin and DIR. Louis B. Wilson, OF
Rochester, MINI, discussed expert
merits he had made in the treatment
of cancer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
FRENCH BEAUTIES
ALL SLENDER

In Paris (the city OF the worlds
most beautiful women) the first thing
the tourist notes when studying the
beautiful native women, is the alb
sence of plumpness or flesh. They
are always slender and graceful and
SO active and attractive. Their nerv-
GUS. emotional temperament of course
affects somewhat their physique. but
most of them keep up a continual
fight against increase of weight. One
of the many good fat preventives and
cures is easily made at home by mix
ing 4 ounces parnotis (all good drug
gists carry this) with III pints hot
water. When cool strain and take 1
tablespoonful before meals until
weight Is just where you want 1t.
This is safe, harmless method of
fat-reduction and does not depend on
dieting or unusual exercising. The
parnotis treatment is gentle in ac-
ton and restores the symmetrical
lines to the figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Forest Fire Season Starts
Unusually Early. Is Report

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Reports
of forest fires in Western States from
the Canadian border to Mexico began
to filter into the forest service today
and indicate an unusually early start
of the forest fire season. There already
have been extensive fires in Cali
fornia and Arizona, with weather
conditions unfavorable from the be-
ginning. In the northwest there was
less snow on the mountains at the
winters end than for years and rail-
road rights of way which were last
year deep in snow are now clear ana
dry enough to burn.
The forestry service reports, how
ever that the fire fighting forces OF
the service arc better organized than
ever before, particularly the fre de-
lection system of lookout stations.
The postoffice department has in
structed rural carriers to report for
est fires during the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

chamber, and heated air is admitted
to the main furnace section at the top
of the wall, in order to aid combus-
ton. The boiler also contains a SUI
perheater. This device consists of
coils of pipes in which the steam is
heated to a high temperature before
it reaches the cylinders. The use Of
superheated steam effects a consider
able saving in the amount of fuel and
water which must be consumed to de-
velop given amount of power.
Another feature of the equipment of
this boiler is a mechanical stoker, by
means of which coal Is automatically
conveyed from the tender and blown
into the flre-box by means of steam
jets. It would be practically impos-
sible, In locomotive of this size, to
maintain the steam pressure with
hand firing when the engine was de-
veloping full power
This locomotive develops a tractive
force of 10000 pounds when working
at its full capacity. 1t has driving
wheels SO inches in diameter and the
cylinders are 36 inches in diameter by
80 inches stroke. The boiler carries a
square inch.
Whether locomotives of this unus-
ual capacity will ever be used for reg
ular freight traffic remains to be seen !;
but there Is unquestionably a field
for such machines in pushing service
on steep grades, and it is for work of
such character in New York State
that this engine has been designed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Especial to the Evening start

Especial to the Evening Start
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-The
biggest locomotive in the world has
just been shipped from the Eddystone
shops of the Baldwin works. 1t is for
the Erie railroad and It's name is the
Matt" Shay. Matt" Shay is the
Oldest engineer in the Erie service.
1t has been the custom In recent
years for the Erie to permit its vet
eran engineers to have their names
on the cab of their locomotives. The
privilege Is granted after the engin-
ers have reached a certain period of
service. 1t is the supreme honor of the
road for the knights of the throttle,
and Shay has captured the prize for
service by having his name on the
greatest iron horse the world ever
saw.
The Matt" Shay weighs Ais tons
and is 100 feet long. 1t Is Is feet 6
inches high and IL feet inches wide.
When the monster engine left here
Monday over the Baltimore and Ohio
road 1t was so big 1t tore off part of
the Fifty-first street bridge. Only
small damage was done to the Shay.
A feature of the Matt" Shay is
that the tender is driven by steam
as we'll as the engine, and the weight
of the tender can therefore be con-
sistently included as part of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
X. Of c. REPORT
|. MEMBERSHIP GAIN
Convention Hears There Are
1900 New Members in
This State.
Especial to the Evening star.I

ATLANTIC CITY. May 15.-An in
crease in membership Of 1900 during
the last year was reported last night
to the delegates of the New Jersey
State Council, Knights of Columbus,
at the opening of the annual conveu-
ton n St. Nicholas parish. The
order now has membership Of 49,
900 ir New Jersey, and is rapidly
spreading.
State Deputy Edward S. Sweeney,
of Bayonne, opened the convention.
Daniel H. V. Bell, city clerk and a
former head of Atlantic City Council,
delivered the address of welcome, to
which State Deputy Sweeney respond
ed. There was an elaborate musical
program and Rev. James ]. Dean, OF
Villa Nova College. delivered an ad-
dress on THE Modern Knight"
In his annual address at the open
ing session of the State council, State
Deputy Sweeney laid particular stress
upon the gratifying growth OF the
order. There are now sixty-siX
subordinate councils in New Jersey,
an increase of twelve since the last
convention. Two more will be insti-
tuted next Sunday and three add1-
tional councils are in progress OF or
ganization, a splendid start for the
coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
CAUCUS APPROVES
ANTITRUST BILLS
Rural Credit Measure, Prohlbi-
ton and Suffrage Amend
ments Held Up.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
House today began adjusting itself
to the new legislative program OF
concentration on antitrust bills and
appropriation measures. with adj
journment in contemplation by July
10. The date Is tentative. but admin
istration leaders hope to adjourn by
that time.
The legislative program drafted by
President Wilson that will govern
the Democrats In Congress for the
rest of the session was adopted at
the caucus last night.
It provides for the passage of three
antitrust bills in addition TO. the tolls
repeal measure pending in the Senate
rural credits, bank deposit guarantee
and other legislation.
House leaders, under the caucus
bound program, will insist that the
Covington antitrust bill, the Clayton
antitrust bill and the Reyburn bill
for Federal regulation of railroad
stocks and bonds be passed In the Or
der named, or at least, voted upon
and sent over to the Senate.
This is the fixed program, at the in
sistenee of President Wilson, but it
will not necessarily preclude consid-
Grafton of other matters that may be
deemed urgent If there is sufficient
time before the tentative adjourn
ment date. Majority Leader Under
wood made II clear today that the
action of the caucus of last night
means that the antitrust measure
must be passed, but that it does not
necessarily preclude" other things.
appropriation bills will be expedited,
but Will give right of way to the
antitrust bills.
The appropriations committee to-
day framed an emergency deficiency
bill to provide funds to meet the es-
Inmates recently submitted by the war
department, aggregating almost S3,-
600, 900, for expenses, past and i'm
mediately in the future, on. account of
activities in Mexico. and on the bor-
der. This also will not be interfered
with, and the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill probably will be
disposed Of tomorrow.
1t was declared in some quarters
today that efforts would be made
later to bling up the resolution for
nationwide prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
There was a full attendance of the
New Jersey delegation at the caucus
last night with the exception of the
two Republican representatives. who
were not entitled to admission to this
performance. When the plans for
the program for the final days of the
session were seriously under way
Representatives Townsend and Nc
Coy had considerable to say and were
listened to attentively. Representa-
tive Mccoy. the only member from
New Jersey, who Is a member of the
important judiciary committee talked
on the measures that his committee
has been thrashing out for weeks and
months and explained some of the
details unknown to most of the men,
beers of the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Servant Loses Suit Against
Mrs. McAlpin in Higher Court
Especial to the Evening start

NEW YORK, May 13.-Ruling that
the charges made by MISS Winifred
Maloney againt her former employer,
Mrs. David McAlpin, daughter of
William Rockefeller, were most i'm
probable" the appellate term of the
Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the decision Of a jury in the City
Court which recently granted the
former verdict of $500 for alleged
assault upon her.
Miss Maloney was employed as a
servant in Mrs. McAlpin's summer
home at Morris Plains, N. j., in Sep
TENDER, 1912. She charged that she
had been ordered to leave the Nc
Alpin house and ON her failure. to
do so as quickly as Mrs. McAlpin
desired she was seized by the latter
and shaken so roughly as to leave
her in a state of. nervous prostration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
LEVY IN HIS EVENING DRESS
STIRS PARTY CAUCUS JOKERS

the New York congressman, in eve
ming regalia, started to read his reso-
lutlon. Every word was greeted with
loud cheers and laughs. The gist OF
his resolution was that Congress
should pass the appropriation bill,
kill all antitrust legislation meas
ures and then adjourn.
A ringing cheer greeted this, fol-
lowed by loud outlaws. Congress-
man Levy kept up determined air
and finally was heard to declare that
IL the ANTITRUST measures We're
passed 1t would be a political Dlun-
der. A voice in the centre of the
hall was heard to say, Your pres
ence in Congress is a political crime"
Then followed more mock applause
and loud laughter. When Levy final
ly got a. vote on his resolution ne was
the only one who voted for 1t. After
another rousing cheer, the congress-
man subsidized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

quarters is to have twenty-eight en-
listed men, the regimental band
eighteen; battalion headquarters,
nineteen enlisted men, including
scouts, mounted orderlies and others,
commanded by a sergeant-ma5or.
The regiment will have a colonel,
lieutenant colonel and three captains
and one major. Attached sanitary
troops will include nineteen enlisted
men, commanded by a major and two
commissioned officers.
Signal Corps.
In this arm of the service the battal-
ion shall consist of eight enlisted men
and two commissioned officers. The
supply detachment will have four
priyates under command of a first
class sergeant. The main company
will have seventy-five enlisted men
under two commissioned officers.
The radio company is to have seven
ty-five enlisted men and three COM
rnissioned officers with a field train
of sixteen mules and four wagons.
The animals for this war battalion
will include 146 riding horses and fifty
mules.
The Sanitary Units.
For each division of infantry there
should be three field hospitals and
four. ambulance companies.
For each division of cavalry there
should be one field hospital and two
ambulance companies.
For each separate brigade there
should be one field hospital and one
ambulance company.
With each regiment of infantry or
cavalry there should be four COM
missioned officers and twenty-four
enlisted men.
The sanitary units are to be or
ganized with sixty-two enlisted men
for field hospitals, seventy-niDe men
for ambulance companies, and TWEEN
ty-four men for regimental detach-
ments. The equipment Is to include
twelve ambulances, twelve wagons,
forty-two riding horses, ninety-six
draft horses, and four pack animals
There will be fourteen commissioned
officers, including two majors.
Method of Recruiting.
The orders say: SHOULD the or
ganization leave, the home station
for the State mobilization camp be-
fore enlisted to the maximum num-
Der, the recruiting party should re-
main and continue enlistments, for
warding the recruits to the organiza-
lions at the State mobilization camp.
AS soon as sufficient number of re-
cruits have been obtained to fill Or
ganizations to the required maximum
strength, the recruiting party should
join it, or should the organization
leave the camp of mobilization for a
concentration camp prior to being
Allied to the required strength, the
recruiting party should Join it in
time to proceed with it to such camp
of concentration. Every recruit en-
listed should be examined by medi-
cal officer and accepted only when he
conforms to the prescribed standard"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Building Associations Girl
Cashier Admits Forgery

ATLANTIC CITY, May 1S.-Miss
Eugenia C. Wright, twenty-three,
pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court
yesterday Of forging the names OF
William e. and Justice b. Citizen to
vouchers on which she obtained $4,000
of the funds of the Atlantic Coast
Building and Loan Society. She was
cashier of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Con-
gresham Jefferson Levy added to
the JOY of the Democratic caucuss
last night by appearing in evening
dress. He was greeted with loud &C
claim when he thus appeared on the
floor. He arose early in the proceed
ings with a written resolution which
he wished to read. Some of the
jokers, most of whom seemed to be
in jubilant spirits. greeted him with
vociferous cheers and cat-calls every
time he attempted to open his
mouth.
He was on his feet for long time
before he could be heard. Meantime
the presiding officer was pounding
away with his gavel, and the merry
throng paid little heed At last the
jokers tired of their own noise and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

of the church from all over the
United States were present and wore
patriotic buttons In which the Amer
lean and papal colors were combined,
Rev. John F. Hickey. of this city.
president of the alumnal association,
presided, and read kilograms from
Cardinals Farley, OF New York, and
O'Connell, of Boston, both of whom
are members of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

your foot misery. All! how chm
Portable your feet feel. Get a rs cent
box of "T1Z" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt. never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Paterson Pastor Installed

PATTERSON, May 13.=Rev. Wilson
l. M. Beale was last night installed
as pastor Of the East Side Presby-
terrain Church. Many clergynnen from
other cities were present. Rev.
Charles N. Vogelin, pastor of the
Lakeview Presbyterian Church, was
4n charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

ana raw Spots.
No more shoe
t / & h t ness, no
m ore limping
with pain or
drawing up your
face In agony.
"TIZ" is magi-
cal, acts right
off. "TIz" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which pun
UP the feet. Use
"TIZ" and forget
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
catholio COLLEGE reunion

CINCINNATI. May 1s.--The thir-
tieth annual reunion and banquet
of the alumni of the Roman Catholic
College at Rome, Italy, took place
here today. Two bundled dignitaries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet tired feet.
Good .hYe corns, callouses. buntons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

A full regiment of light artillery is
TO have 1928 enlisted men, organized
into two battalions of three batteries
each, each battery to have ~ en-
listed men. The regimental head
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-28
Summons by Publication.
Beaver County, IS.

State OF Oklahoma,
Beaver County, IS.
In the District Court of Beaver County State
of Oklahoma;
The State of Oklahoma TO Matilda j. Merit
lees, defendant; Greeting;
You ars hereby notified that YOU have boen
sued In the District Court Of Beaver County,
Oklahoma. by A. S. Dickson, VIM. Rush and
n. Il. Dickson, that said plaintiffs have filed
their petition in said Court asking for judg.
ment against you for the sum of Four Hun.
dred Forty Eight Dollars tSils.OO) that an at
taehment was issued out OF said Court on the
10TH day of April 1914 and the same was by the
Sheriff OF Beaver County, Oklahoma, levied on
the following described real estate situated In
Beaver County, Oklahoma, to.wit:
The South East Quarter OF Section Thirty
Five, In Township Numbered Three, of Range
Numbered twenty-five, f. c. NJ.
That unless You answer said petition on OF
before the End day OF July, 1914, said petition
will be taken as true and Judgment will h
| rendered against YOU for the sum OF -Four Hun
dred and Forty Eight Dollars and the costs OF
this action and a further Judgment adjudginp
that the plaintin has lien on the above de
scribed real estate under said attachment fo
the satisfaction OF said judgment and a deere.
will be rendered foreclosing said attachment
lien and adIudging aud decreeing that sale
real estate he sold as provided under said at
tachnent for tho payment Of said iudgmen
and costs.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th, day o
May, 1914.
lsEALl o. +. PRUETr,
Clerk OF the District Court
@. Y. TwYFoRD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
h.2l n.I nM
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-05-28
Summons by Publication.
81 81 5W

State of Oklahoma
Beaver County
In the District Court in and for said County
and State.
John r. Wright, Plaintiff,
vs..
Warren W. Knowles Maude Belle Knowles
and :. II, Reed, Defendants.
The State OF Oklahoma 10 said Defendants:
You and each OF you arc notified that The
plaintiff did ON the 18th day Of April, 1914. tle
his petition in the District Court In aud Tor
Beaver County, State Of Oklahoma against
aid defendants and the said defendants will
further take notice that IL is suit brought for
the foreclosure Of certain real estate mort
gage against the following lands situated in
Beaver County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
North East Quarter of secion Thirty Two in
Township Five, North Of Range Twenty Four,
E.C.M.
Which mortgage was duly executed by the
said defendants ON the 18th day Of March, 1911,
to secure the payment of certain promlssory
notes of even date for tho sum OF $4,000 with
interest at the rate OF per cent from the nth
Cay OF March 1911.
You are therefore notified that sou must
answer or otherwise plead TO the said petition
on or before the 18th day OF June, A. d., 1914
or the petition Of the said plaintiff against sou
will be taken as true and a Judgment VIII be
rendered against you for foreclosure OF said
mortgage 10 satisfy said judgment of plain
tin including attorney fees OF $1,000, costs aud
interest, end you will be forever barred OF and
foreclased OF and from all Of your right, title
and interest in and TO the said land. Said
premises will be sold according TO law aud tlc
proceeds arising from the sale Of said land
applied to the payment OF the costs OF this
action aud the indebtedness found due th,
plaintiff.
In witness whereof have herennt0 set ml
hand aud caused the seal of said Court to b.
affixed this ist day Of May, A. D., 1914.
lsEALl o. !. PRUETT,
Clerk OF Dl, let Court
C. F. TwVEoRD, Attorney for Plaintiff
81 SIS 5w