davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
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ten Inn iid 5u merfen ibienen. Sic
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fin. Die S~abreS5eiten medielten.
MIs sic @interi tiirme lire 61oden
auf 6os Sous in Ser @roirie tparfen,
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tanfte Ser Briel ter sic &leine auf Ben
Mamen Mnrie.
(S9luB.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

Mufri@tig. = Sic: so biele
M6n1er beiratben MIR 6es @el6es
tpegen. @iir6eit gu 6os a119 tbun?"
CT: vgeein, &in6, Di9 gum 8ei-
1piel m09te i6 ni9t nm Giles @elo
in ser @elt beiratben"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
Bar Mitolan8 II. DDu &uBlQno.

3Qr NttDlQl18 III. DD1 JtllBlQ110.
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IS fogen: Musga6e 1914 Musgabe 1913
@ubonb mf. 1884, 49,, 900 1851 $4,000
England 164OI874000 l571; $4,000
Gronfreth 1289138N0 1908 $4,000
Ser. @taahn 1O1O,712000 1,O17217OO0
Oefer=lln8arn 726 637000 651469yO0O
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gtoatn Bel 985 GGnionen @epolhrung 1925 Iort, in sapon bel IS WM>
lionen 98ep6lterung 720 Ieart. -,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

lbeint taum i'm 8eret@ Der M0gliateit gu liegen, baB
meiner europdif6er @01terfrieg pirb b%er1neiben lafe
Elm i9redlibes Sing, oo9 i'm 2eben Ser WDlfer 9tbt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
RIO JANE|RO IS IN
STATE OF SIEGE
Revolution in Several Brazilian
States Is Caused by Ra-
ciaI Differences.

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, March
"A state of siege was proclaimed
in Rto Janeiro, Brazil, today, ac-
cording to dispatches reaching here
from that city.
1t is understood here that a strict
censorship has been imposed on dis
patches from Brazil.
Reports have been current for some
time that revolutionary movement
was in existence in the Brazilian
states of Pernambuco, Ceara and
Para, and that lighting was in prog
ress between the local forces and the
government authorities.
The causes of the disaffection are
said to have been racial differences.
In the last week of February body
of fanatics was reported to be march
ing on Rio Janeiro,
The situation in the various States
was reported as becoming worse, es-
peclally in Ceara.
Business was said to be virtually
suspended in several States, chiefly
those where the negro population was
very numerous.
The State of Ceara at the last CEN
sus had a population of about $4,000,
Para 100000 and Pernambueo 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Inject Serum of Poisonous
Jequirity to Save Student

NEW YORK, March "a serum
made from the poisonous jequirity
beans, one of which Samuel Dworkin,
a New York School of Pharmacy Sc
nior, chewed and swallowed on Tues
day, is being injected by his physi-
clans in an effort to save the stu
dents life. The serum was prepared
by a wholesale drug house that man.
ufactures an essence from the bean
for diseases of the eye.
Dworkin remains unconscious and
the poison seems to effect a paralysis
of portions of the spinal cord that
control the actions of the limbs and
brain.
The iequirity bean is a native of
India, where for centuries il has been
used as a standard of weight. Be-
cause of its intensely hard shell,
bright body and red tip, it also has
been used to form strings of beads
for personal adornment. If swallowed
whole, it does no injury, the gastric
juice not being powerful enough to
dissolve it, The poison becomes ef-
fective when the bean is mashed or
crushed. as was done by Dworkin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
WINNERS OF EVENING STARS
$4,000 PROVERB CONTEST
ARE ANNOUNCED BY JUDGES
Mrs. Mary Treacy Awarded First Prize of $1,000
While $780, the Second Goes to Mrs. A. j.
POnnie Others Rewarded.

work examining and checking the thousands of
submitted Evening
Proverb Contest is finally publish list Of
the prize winners
The task long and Our tally clerks acting under
similar
Carefune impaiay consideration
The
that she the result
she had according her best belief relative friend
The following the oath tally
having been appointed tally clerk examine, check
tabulate the n
MING STARS $1,000 PROVERB CONTEST do hereby
soemny that myself the
prizes That directly indirectly IN the
result of said contest That member of my immediate
family friend $50 know is contestant
That can and will do the work allotted under the
supervision of the judges of said contest, absolute
partaity and without favor and my
help God.
Subscribed and before
of February A. d. 1914
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
POUND NET MEN SEEK STATE
CONTROL OF MIGRATORY FISH
After Conference Ask Evening Star to Draft Bill and Have 1t
introduced Into Legislature

the
ment of
of o.
Assmbmen Whatey
a
a finish be in SO a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
ARCHITECT HEYNE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Drinks Poison and Then Shoots
Self-Feared Loss of
Eyesight.

August ID. Heyne, an architect, Of
121 Oraton street, committed suicide
at his home yesterday afternoon by
drinking a solution of cyanide OF
potassium, and then shooting himself
in the head just above the right ear.
In letters which were found on the
dining-room table after his death he
gives the reasons for his act that he
feared he was about to lose his eye
sight and that he was suffering from
Brights disease.
One of the letters was addressed to
Deputy County Physician Mining
ham, and two others to his wife. The
letter to DR.. Minningham read:
Il can't stand this any longer.
There is no show for me to get well
again. My eyesight is getting worse
every day, so | will make an end to
it all. This is all done by myself and
all my fault. Goodbye.
Signed "A. d. HEYNE.
"P. S.-I took poison, and | will
shoot myself if able
Mrs. Heyne is at her home pros
trated over her husbands death. In
one OF the notes to his wife, Heyne
stated that he had taken poison al
1;10 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
blind In the other letter he men
toned several personal matters and
told his wife that he was sorry for
what he was about to do.
Mrs. Heyne was out shopping yes
terday afternoon and when she re-
turned she looked through the rooms
for her husband. He was found lying
on the floor of the bathroom. DR.
John l.. Young, of 17S Washington
avenue, was summoned, but he de-
clared the man had been dead for
several hours. An empty glass that
had contained poison was also found
in the bathroom. When Mrs. Heyne
discovered her husbands body she
grew hysterical and went to the home
of Alma II. Halsey, at 119 Oraton
street.
Heyne was born in Leipzig, Ger
many, fifty-one years ago. He has
been in this city for the past thirty
years as an architect. He made his
home the headquarters of his busi
ness. He was a member of Schiller
Lodge No. 66, +. and A. NJ, and
member of the Royal Arcanum. Fu-
neral arrangements are not yet COM
Dleted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
OPERATION MORTAL
TO EDWARD dunno:
Public Service Official, Cancer
Victim, Dies Under
Knife.

Edward Dunno, superintendent OF
distribution for the Public Service
Corporation since 1903, died in st.
James's Hospital, this city, yesterday,
following an operation for cancer OF
the mouth. He was So years old.
Mr.. Dunno became connected with
the Public Service when the consoli-
dation of the corporation took place,
coming to the New Jersey company
with Albert II. Stanley, who was gen.
eral manager from 1903 to 1908. Be
fore that time Mr.. Dunno had served
with the telephone company and the
Stoville trolley line in Cleveland, and
with the Detroit Street Railway Com
pany, for which he was superintend-
ent of overhead construction. AS 6u-
perintendent of distribution for the
Public Service, Mr.. Dunno was in
charge of the overhead wires for the
corporations street railway lines in
the entire State.
Although long aware he was q can
Ger victim, Mr.. Dunno continue to
perform his duties. Ever on Monday
and Tuesday, knowing he was to go
under the knife yesterday, Mr.. Dunno
was out supervising the work of the
men who We're endeavoring to restore
the Public Service railway system to
normal conditions after the great
storm. Mr.. Dunno had every hope
Of yesterdays operation furnishing
him with relief and approached the
ordeal with courage. He never recov-
cred consciousness after the anaes-
thetic was administered, however
The funeral will be held from the
Dunno home, 156 Bidwell avenue, Jer-
sey City, on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, to the Sacred Heart Church,
Jersey City. Interment will be made
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. this city.
Mr.. Dunno is survived by his widow
and four children, a girl and three
boys One of the latter. Maurice
Dunno, Is bond inspector 10 his
father'a office,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
CITY PLANS TO
END FIGHT OVER
MEADOW TRACKS
Board of Works Engineer to
Submit Solution of Problem
to Railroads.

Representatives OF the Lehigh Val
ley and Pennsylvania railroads and
city officials yesterday discussed
ways and means of solving the rail-
road problem on the Newark mead
ows. The conference took place in
the Board of Works room In the City
Hall.
After a lengthy discussion it was
decided to have Morris r. Sherrerd,
chief engineer of the Board of Works,
submit plans and sketches showing
what he considered the most feasible
solution of the problem. Just how
the cost of making necessary i'm
provements viii be divided will be
determined afcer the railroads right
of way has been determined.
The Lehigh Valley and the Penn
sylvania railroads have many tracks
in the meadows near the reclamation
district. The tracks cut off proposed
city streets which were to be opened
as entrances to the reclamation dis
trict Some of the tracks have a
legal right to remain, 1t Is said, but
others were laid illegally.
The Board of Works is trying to
solve the track problem without a
long legal battle.
Bridges Only solution.
The city and the railroads agree
there shall be no grade crossings on
the meadow development land. The
ground Is SO marshy IL will not per-
nit of tunnels. This leaves bridging
as practically the only way out OF
the difficulty. -,
The question is, however, who Will
do the bridging? This is not alto
gether a matter of choice between
the two parties, as the grades or the
railroads enter materially into the
question.
If a trestle is built over the pro-
nosed streets the Public Utility Com
missIoners require there be clear
ance of fourteen feet between the
street and the trestle. If the bridge
is built over the railroad tracks the
commission requires clearance OF
TWENTY-FIVE feet
The question cannot be settled def
intely until the rights of the rallroads
in the meadows Is established. IL
the mn iority of the tracks are there
Illegally the city will be in posi-
tion to dictate. If the railroads es-
tablish a legal right for a majority
of their tracks the conditions Will be
reversed.
Avenue r In Question.
The particular instance discussed
Yesterday was the case of Avenue r..
The opening of this street was or
dered i'm July. 1899 The Lehigh Val
ley then had two tracks across the
line of the proposed street ana the
Pennsylvania had like number
Now the Lehigh Valley has thirty
two and the Pennsylvania four
tracks. The city contends that thirty
of the Lehlgh Valley tracks and two
of the Pennsylvania tracks are there
Illegally. The city does not admit,
however, that the other tracks are
there legally.
The railroads had been instructed
to show by what right the tracks are
there. They lodged the issue yester-
dav. however, and evaded Offering
direct proof, by suggesting that the
engineers of both parties decide on
what shall be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

the net men and then selling the sup
ply to the public in open market at
a price that would net the State a
profit of 100000 to 100000 a year,
and at the same time sell the fish so
that it would reach the consumer at
a little over half of what they pay for
it today.
Follow Washington's Example.
Up to this time this proposition has
been Stunned because no one seemed
to think that the State could go into
the fish business. Not long ago, after
The Evening Star showed that the
State of Washington was selling oys-
ters in competition with the middle
men, IL occurred to many that per-
haps 1t wouldn't be such a bad idea
after all. The plan has been indorsed
Continued on Page IL, Column H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

Every precaution was taken by The
Star to make hte contest a fair and
honest one and 1t was only after the
most careful checking and recheclSinr
that hte winners were finally decided
upon.
The judges of the contest were men
who were in no wise interested, either
directly or indirectly Their standing
in the city is of the highest and their
integrity cannot be questioned. They
were: James NJ. Reilly, secretary
Board of Trade of the city of Newark:
Frank A. Allen, advertising manager,
Fidelity Trust Company: A. w.
Adams, advertising manager, Hahne
& Co.
These gentlemen took up their du-
ties, as judges in a serious, business-
like manner, gladly giving their time
with a determination TO see that all
contestants world be given the fairest
possible consideration.
The winner OF the first prize was
Mrs. Mary Treaey, residing at SO
Franklin street. Her set of answers
was found to contain only six incor-
rect and this was the best standing
found. Mrs. Treacy, therefore, has
been awarded the first prize of one
thousand dollars.
The winner Of the second prize OF
five hundred dollars is Mrs. A. j.
Pionnie who resides at % Southern
Parkway, East Orange. Her set OF
answers was found to contain seven
incorrect and the second prize, there
fore, legitimately belongs to Mrs.
Pionnie
c. W. Richard, residing at 3S4 North
Clinton street, East Orange, was
found to have seven answers wrong.
plus few errors in punctuation, etc.
which, according to the judges, en-
Continued on Page 4. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Report of Four Frozen Bodies
Only a Fisherman's Yarn

For the first time since Sunday COM
is possible between New
ark and Atlantic Highlands. 1t was
learned today that the police of the
latter place had heard something of
the reported death of four men who,
Il was said, had been found frozen in
a boat and taken ashore.
A fisherman yesterday brought the
tale to Newark. and because of the
telephone and telegraph
wires it could not be confirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
English Newspaper Says U. S.
Fears Japanese interference

LONDON, March 5.-The policy of
the United States toward Mexico oc-
cupied leading place in the editorial
columns of the English newspapers
again today.
The Evening Standard discovers "a
marked change in the whole trend of
American foreign policy. Instead of
"haughty isolation" based on the
strict letter of the Monroe doctrine,
the United States is now becoming
anxious to stand will with the Euro
mean powers. The government at
Washington is apprehensive lest il
become involved in Intervention in
Mexico, Japan might seize the occa-
sion to carry her ambitious designs
on the hilippines and Hawaii into
effect and believes that europe, IL so
disposed could lay an embargo on
japanese ambitions,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
"Daredevir' ROdman Law
Flees from Police Over Wire
Especial to the Newark star.l

PATERSON, March 5.-Rodman
Law. daredevil and general all
around careless" aviator" will take
his life into his hands again this af-
ternoon, when he will defy two
movie" policemen and flee from the
clutches of movie" law across a
slack wire But there will be nothing
make believe" about his stunt, as he
will be required to make his way
hand over hand. across a 'yawning
chasm" between two buildings in this
city. many feet above the street.
Just to make the scene realistic, for
moving picture will be present to
record all the events, Law will fire
several shots at the policemen" who,
like a sensible man. viii refrain from
following him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
RIGHT OR WRONG,
REVERSE TOLL ACT
Is PLEA OF WILSON
Points in Wilson's Plea
Against Exempting Tolls

We ought to reverse our action
without raising the question whether
we are right or wrong.
Exemption constitutes IA mistaken
economic policy from every point of
view and is in plain contravention of
the treaty with Great Britain.
We are too self-respecting nation
to interpret with too strained or re-
fined reading of words of our own
promises.
The only thing we can afford to do
is voluntary withdrawal from
position everywhere questioned and
misunderstood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Divorce Denied Mrs. RantOul,
LOwell's Granddaughter

BOSTON March 5.--Mrs. Lois Bur
nett Rantoul. a granddaughter of
James Russell Lowell. was denied a
divorce from Edward l.. Rantoul by
Judge Hardy at Cambridge today.
Mrs. Rantoul alleged cruel and abu-
sive treatment.
The defense claimed that the
troubles of the two We're due 10 the
wife's admitted affection for Chester
Chaplin Rumrills of Springfield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
JUDGE HA|GHT
DENIES RECEIVER
FOR ROSENbAUN|
Hits Bankruptcy Specialists in
RuIing-Furst May Quit
Case.

Judge Thomas G. Haight, of the
Tinted States District Court, refused
to anpoint a receiver for Edwin j.
Rosenbaum, local real estate dealer
At the same time he handed a severe
blow to bankruptcy specialists by
announcing he would not order man
into bankruptcy unless there is
good reason for it.
Assemblyman Joseph b. Bloom, OF
this city will have to look for an
other attorney to represent him in
the attempt to have Mr.. Rosenbaum,
real estate dealer, adjudged bank
rupt This information was volun-
teered today by Attorney George
Furst. who, in the absence of As
semblyman Bloom, endeavored to
have a receiver appointed for Mr..
Rosenbaum yesterday
~ haven't had a chance to go into
this thing properly" explained Mr..
F,urst. land it may be that this is
not case for receiver. was rep
resenting Mr.. Bloom because he had
IN he in Trenton to attend the ses-
sion of the Legislature
Appeared for Bloom.
Assemblyman Bloom came to me
and told me how 1t would be impos-
sible for him to attend the applica-
tor for a receiver before Judge
Haight Yesterday. He gave me re-
tainer. Therefore. it was up to me
to do the best l could with the little
Knowledge of the case had.
1.ru a young man. and J don't pro-
nose 10 get mixed up in a thing like
mis- if it isn't right. 1t may be that
Mr Bloom has more evidence than
he has had chance to impart TO me.
NJ would only be fair to wait until
hext Monday and give him a chance
10 produce this testimony If he hts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Oppose Linthicum Bill.


The pound net men declared that
they were opposed to the bill intro
dueed into Congress by Representa-
tive ]. Charles Linthicum, providing
for control by the federal government
of all migratory fish. Their state
ment opened the way for The Star
representative to ask If they had any
alternative plan to submit. At once
they agreed that the best plan would
be State control of the fish.
In was the first time that the pound
net men were unanimous on the POI H.
They then asked The Star to prep re
a bill along the lines suggested in this
paper. At the beginning of the cam
paign for cheaper food fish The Star
suggested that the Legislature take
advantage of the decisions of the Su-
preme Court and assume control of
the fisheries of the State, purchasing
the fish caught in licensed nets from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Mrs. Buffum Gets Stay

LITTLE VALLEY, N Y, March
5.-Patrick S. Collins, attorney for
Mrs. Cynthia Buffum. convicted of
the murder of her husband. and SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair at
Auburn prison next month, today
filed notice of appeal, which auto
matically stays the execution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Frost Hits Florida Crops

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 81
Reports from South Florida Indicate
froses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Avalanche Kills Seventeen

VIENNA, Austria, March 5.--Sevep
teen soldiers of the Emperor's Rife
Regiment were killed today by an
avalanche, They were engaged in
maneuvers on the Ortler Mountain. ~
the TyrOl