davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
tuberculosis in the Orient

government has taken a hand offici-
ally in the control of tuberculosis and
is cooperating with two well-organ-
lied private associations. The death
rate, while very high, Is lower than in
China and India. Under the direction
of the United States public health
service q movement for the preven-
ton of tuberculosis in the Philippines
has also been organized.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
with headquarters in New York, al
though organized especially for work
in this country, has been largely in
strumental in the establishment of
anti-tuberculosis movements in most
of the oriental countries as we'll as
in Africa or South America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
No More Cold-Footed Militia.

From the Charlotte Observer.
A historical case in point with adj
Voeacy of the new volunteer army
measures has occurred to us and been
verified by reference TO what the his
torians have set down. When the
second of the numerous unsuccessful
invasions of Canada during the War
of 1872 was attempted by General Van
Rensselaer,, 1000 American militia
stormed the heights of Queenstown,
near Niagara Falls, and the British
general, Brock, was killed. However,
reinforcemeuts for the enemy arriv-
ing, the heights We're retaken and
nearly all the Americans We're killed,
driven into the Niagara river or made
prisoners. All this time General Van
Rensselaer, was imploring q large
body of militia on the American bank
to come over and help. They refused,
on the ground Of their constitutional
immunity against being ordered Re-
yond the borders of the United St ties.
We have had few more disgraceful
incidents in our history. 1t came
closely, too, on the heels of the
shameful surrender of General Hull
with 1000 men TO few hundred Brit
ish and Indians under General Brock
near Detroit.
We certainly did not shine on land
in the War of Saskatchewan General
William Henry Harrison's exp otis
against Tecumseh were seized upon
by the Wing party to make him Pres
ident, and Andrew Jackson gave the
country a furore of patriotic satisfae-
ton for the long series of humilia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
A HUMANE NEW LAW.

Lead poisoning in factories has long been an evil
that called for remedy, and the Quinn BILL now a
law, provides Safety devices required in
factories and it will be the duty of the State labor
commissioner to that the law is enforced. This
is of the laws for the welfare of human kind
Few of such laws got the statute hooks in
former years. They multiplying now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

then, as now, the Mecca of music
lovers-and played amid great ap-
plause. She made the acquaintance
of Schuman, who was pleased with
her personality no less than with her
excellent musical talents. He char
acterized her playing as thoroughly
good and individual" which was eX-
traordinary praise for the great COM
poser to confer on an eighteen-year-
old girl.
At another time Schuman wrote to
her: "This artistic, in whose culture
are united English solidity and
natural amiability, will remain a
treasured memory to all who have
made her closer acquaintance" Anna
Robena, as she was called after
Schuman suggested the change in the
arrangement of the name, stayed in
Germany for three years. When she
was thirty-thre she retired from
professional life on her marriage to
George Thomson. In her short
career she won for herself a place
among the greatest of all English
pianists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Some Opinions.

"She is certainly pretty GIRL
"IIe,. features are not so bad, but
she has such an insipid face"
positively homely."
.sIf II weren't for her nose she'd De
rather good looking.
.'Pity she is so affected; spoils her
Handsome? Rather-but too sim
"Pretty face, but such a fgurel -,
"Rather good figure, but her faceF
'tShe may not be so bad looking OUT
T saw her early one morning.
"She's lovelyi"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Charges Wife Quarreled Because He Re-
fused to Trade Wives.

NEW YORK, April 30.-One of the
reasons why Raymond Kirk, son of
q wealthy commission merchant in
washington Market. and his wife,
Jessie, quarreled, the husband told
Justice Donnelly yesterday in the Su-
preme Court, was because he refused
temporarily TO trade wives, ut her
suggestion with a friend who was
staying at their home in Weehawllen,
n. j., where they lived last summer.
Mrs. Kirk alleged her husband was
abusive, refused to getN up when the
alarm clock struck and did not pro-
vide her with sufficient money.
My husband was so mean" she
said vigorously. that once he refused
TO buy any food for Sunday, and
then went out and locked baby and
me in the apartment all day Sunday
with nothing to eat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

Millers has been called for May IL
20, and the following points are down
on the agenda: Conditions of labor
in bakery trades, cooperative socie-
ties and municipal bakeries, unem-
ployment, legislation for the protec-
ton of the worker, raising of the
amount of contribution and the es-
tablishing of central defense fund
Brewery workers are organized
along Industrial lines, and the miners
have extended their jurisdiction to
take in every man in the coal and
copper digging industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Told Him Funny stories TO Make Dying
Moments Easier.

NEW YORK, April So.--Funny
stories We're told to Abraham Strauss,
wealthy jeweler, of Fulton street,
Brooklyn, to keep him from thinking
about his approaching death, ac-
eordlng to Herbert NJ. Simon, his
nephew, who testified in the contest
of the late jewelers. will yesterday
in Supreme Court.
Mr.. Strauss left the larger part of
his estate of more than 800 900 to Mrs.
Bella Milmauser, q sister. Mr.. Simon,
the nephew, is u lawyer. who was
called in to assist in drawing up the
will, which was executed on July q,
about two weeks before his death.
Two of Mr.. Strauss sisters are now
attempting to break the will, alleg-
ing that their brother was not men
tally capable of making the docu-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Seemingly Impossible.

Business Man (eXplaining)-Wh
they say money is easy they mean
simply that the supply Is greater than
the demand.
his Wife-Goodnessi 1 shouldn't
think such thing possible.-Ex-
change,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Che Roisp Street

AS | went down the noisy street
The surgng crowd among,
| seemed to hear her tripping feet
Behind me in the throng
| could have vowed heard her feet
Make music in the clamorous street
"a maid flashed by me- glad and young)
The step heard had been so sweet
1t set my sluggish heart abeat
That had forgotten long
AS went down the way that lies
'Twixt looming parapets
| caught the old look of her eyes
That were as fowerets.
| could have sworn saw her eyes,
With glance of sudden, shy surprise
"a vender cried his violets)
All, so it falls, in any wise,
When one who made him memories
Dares dream that he forgets!
Nancy Byrd Turner, in May Ainslee's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Used Her Umbrella to Cure Her Husband
of jealousy,

of jealousy.
NEW YORK, April 30.--A new use
for the family umbrella was disclosed
in the Supreme Court yesterday in
testimony by Mrs. Alice w. Schmidt,
of 745 Riverside Drive, in suit for
a separation from John W. Schmidt,
n cotton broker with an income Of
SO, 900 a year. Mrs. Schmidt. who is
a sister Of Bouck White, the novelist,
explained to Justice Cohalan how her
husbands affection ceased, and said:
1.-THE real reason his love for me
grew cold was that I began to grow
corpulent, and he once told me he
had no use for fat wife, Still he
was so jealous he accused me of flirt-
ing. To prevent him getting angry
l always put an umbrella between
me and any man who happened to sit
next to me in a street car, so that
he would see that his suspicious were
groundless"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

tions. including the burning of the
government buildings at Washington
after n very faint hearted defense, by
his victory at New Orleans n full
month subsequent to the actual but
necessarily accommodated signing
of peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Not the Same.

Wifie-I think I will get a new
spring suit with small check.
HUBBLE wish you would get a
suit for one.--Baltimore American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

world-and so portion more sincerely
than the United States-looks ON with
sympathy.
While Mexico will not return TO
Diaz, she must, for her own good,
return to the strength he possessed
and the progress 1t represented. Gov
eminent of the people and by the
people as we know it cannot be
achieved at the polls by a people as
backward in education and intelli-
genee as are the great majority Of
the Mexican people. But government
for the people-putting their needs as
high as 1t is possible to provide for
them-should be the first consldera-
tlon of those called TO power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
His Class.

young Binks is a chip of the old
block"
'sThen he must be a poker chip
Baltimore American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
THOUSANDS GUARD
ROYALTY FROM SUITS
UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS rA,exso
TO PREVENT ATTACK on
sRlrasss AulIna
POLICE AND DETECTIVES
LINE ROUTE a1z oou15S


Lou1on. Juno l6.-Never before hayo'
such precautions been taken to guard
members Of tho royal family from the
suffragettes a. were taken today g
tho Ascot race course. The opening 6
the leading society race meeting found
more than 1000 London policssnen and
hundreds Of detectives from Scotland
yards assembled on the historic oourso
an reinforcements for the regular Bark
shire county police force. which had
six mile route from Windsor castle 70
the race course was lined all the WY
by policemen.
The guarding Of the entrance 60 the
royal enclosure on the race course was
more stringent than ever. Every applj.
cant for q ticket had to be vouched tor
by some responsible official.
American Bred Horse Wins.
James A. DeRothschilds Broadwood,
a 4-year-old. bred In the United State1.
today won tho Ascot stakes, the pTtn-l
cipal race on the nrst day OF the Royal
Ascot meeting. Apparatus was sec-
ond. and The Cutler. third. Twenty
four ran.
The stakes are valued At $4,000. and
the distance II two miles.
The gold vase given by the king was:
won by Lord Derby's Glorvina. Cin-;
cinnatus was second and Thistleton
third. Eleven ran. The gold vase 10
valued at $1,000. to which $4,000 u add.
ed as well as sweepstakes. The dis.
| tance is two miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
SEEK PEACE IN MINERS SPLIT.
Effort Being Made to compromiss
Trouhlea in Butte Union.

Troubles in Butte Union.
Butte, Mont, June 16.-With the reg
ular meeting Of the miners' union
scheduled for tonight the situation as
the result of that organizations fac
tional riot was quiet but tel.se today.
every effort being made to bring the
opposing eac:!cn: together. Commit
tees Of five men each have been ap-
pointed by the leaders in the union
and the secessionists for conference
arranged thru the efforts of NJ, NJ.
Donohue. president Of the state feder-
alton OF labor. The propositions to be
submittec to the conference with a
view to bringing back the seeeders into
the organization are:
Ine abandonment of all records of
the the old union except the charter
from the Western Federation Of Min
ers and the contract with the employ
Ing companies; the re-fittlng of the
union offices: and Immediate open
election at which all miners will be
entitled to vote regardless Of arrear-
ages In dues or assessments; immedi-
ate installation of the Officers so
elected to be followed by a full vote
of miners on the question Of returning
the charter Of the western Federation.
II the membership votes to return
the charter to the federation the min
ers are to proceed alone as an in
dependent union.
In the meantime the secessionists
will continue the program they have
laid out beginning with the taking of
the referendum vote tomorrow on the
question of showing Western Fedora
ton cards at the mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
Wil,on Retains HOBO.

Washington. June 16-Prsident Will
son was hopeful today that the admin
istration trust legislation program will
be passed 30 congress may adjourn by
the end Of July. He was optimistic as
a result of conference today with
Senator James Of Kentucky, and tho
conference last night with other sena-
tors and the chairmen Of working com.
mittees.
The president expects the railroad
securities and the omnibus trust bills
to be reported out Of the committee
within the next two weeks.
The presidents attituoo against any
adjournment without enacting the trust
bills had an immediate effect at the
capital. The leaders began hurrying
work on the appropriation bills and
tuning up the legislative machinery all
along the line. Most OF the senators
are eager for midsummer adjourn
ment. Democratic Leader Kern said
he thought the trust program would be
disposed Of so congress could adjourn
before Aug. 1, and he expected no oppo-
sition from the opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
Will Search For Successor.


Niagara Falls. Ont. June 16-Dele-
yates to the Mexican mediation confer
ences continued today consideration OF
a list Of names from which 1t hoped 10
choose a successor to Huerta. 1t was
deemed improbable. however. any
agreement would bo reached immedi-
ately.
Emilio Rabasa chairman OF the Mex
lean delegation. received . telegram
from General Huerta today denying he
Is being represented in Washington by
former United States Senator Charles
A. Towne. General Huerta said Mr.
Town Is not acting as his agent in any
capacity.
The transfer Of Louis Terrazas. veal
thy Mexican land owner. from the pal
ace at Chihuahua. where he has beer
under confinement for several months
to the pen'tentiary. was responsihle, II
was learned today. for Ambassador Da
Gama's request last night TO Secre-
tary BRYAN thru the Am erican dele
gates. to secure his release The Unit
ed States was asked to use its infiu-
ence in his behalf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
losing CONFIDENCE
N PEACE PARLEY
WASHINGTON STILL HOPEFUL
BUT LESS OPTIMISTIC OVER
RESULTS.
MEDIAToRs REFUSE 70
RECEIVE cARRANZA ENJOYS
Rebel Chief Must Agree to Armistics
Before Being Given Consideration BY
South American Mediators-Nia0ara
Falls Conference Facing More Delay
and Uncertainty.

Washington, June 16-Secretary
Bryan was still hopeful today OF the
ultimate success Of mediation despA'e
the developments at the Niagara con-
terence. When he went to the cabinet
meeting the secretary OF state said ne
stlll believed the situation would shape
itself that the constitutionalists Would
participate In meditation conferences.
The general opinion in Official cir
cles was that mediation was again con.
fronted with period Of delay and un-
certainty but that another step would
be worked out soon.
Officials Of the Washington govern
ment had no hesitancy in admitting
last night there was crisis IN the
Mexican mediation conference at Mag
ara Falls over the selection OF men TO
represent the proposed provisional
government to succeed the Huerta re-
giIne. While admitting the crisis. al
miuistrative officers, however, seemed
confident that conditions presented
would be met and that hope for peace
in Mexico was by no means abandoned.
carranza Turned Down.
Word came from Niagara Falls that
the South American mediators had re-
Piled to the recent note from General
Carranza, chief Of the Mexican con-
stitutionalists. stating that his offer TO
send the delegates to the peace confer
ence would be acceped only on the
condition that he agree to cease hos
tilities against the Huerta government
That Carranza would not consent to
such a condition had been repeatedly
asserted by him. This department
therefore caused no change in the dip
lomatic situation insofar as the United
States was concerned.
l II was stated In official quarters tina
the United states had been proceedini
in its designs with the mediators a
Niagara Falls on the basis that thert
would be no solution OF the Mexican
problem unless the warning faction.
there could be brought to terms.
Developments in the Mexican inter.
national conflict during the last few
months it was pointed out. made II
apparent that the Huerta government
could not survive irrespective Of medi-
alton and that there could be no pro-
ylsional government worthy OF the
name which did not recognize the revo-
iutiOniSts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
BALLOON CAN'T BE FOUND
s..reh.rs Seek In Vain For Missing
Springfield and Two Asrensuts-
Pilot. in Danger Of Starvation in
Mountain u Vet Alive.

Portland, Ore June l6.--That disas-
Eter in some form has overtsken the
crew Of the balloon Springfield, which
vanished after having left here Thurs
day with three other balloons in. racs
under the auspices Of the National
Aero Club. seemed certain early today
Yesterday and last night an organized
search over the Sandy river district,
where the balloon was reported seen at
4:3O o'clock Friday morning. proved
fruitless.
While the officials OF the Portland
rose festival who were directing the
search for Capt. Roy Donaldson. OF the
Springfield, and Wilbur Henderson. his
aide still held to the hope that the
balloon had safely descended, they be-
l,eved 1t to be impossible that the
aeronauts could have survived the
perils OF the rough mountains without
serious suffering.
Additional searching parties left to-
day for points to the south and west OF
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
BODY OF UNKNOWN FOUND.
Fisherman at Cedar Rapids Make
Grewsome Discovery.


Grswsome Discovery.
Cedar Rapids. June 16-While fish,
ing in the Cedar river, eight miles
south OF Cedar Rapids. Sunday after
noon, Frank Smrcek. Sr.. we'll known
farmer, discovered the body of man
floating down tho river. Mr.. Smrcek
threw the chain of his boat over the
body and rowed to the west bank. Cor
oner King was notified and with I'm
dertaker John b. Turner left immedi-
ately to the place where the body was
found.
The body was that of man about
35 to 40 years Of age. The man had
black hair. He was dressed in overalls.
q brown shirt and heavy shoes. and had
no underclothes. The body was de-
composed to such an extent that iden-
ttflcation was impossible. Likewise the
body could not be handled so that Cor
oner King and Mr.. Turner dug a grave
and buried the unknown man a short
distance from the river. 1t Is believed
that the body foated In the river for
many miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
PAGE ONE.

VA06 VNSs
Tsissraphie News:
Storm.
Streets Cave in. Buildings Wrecked
Peace In Mexico Appears Far On
Securities Missing From LorlmoE
Bank.
Thousands Guard Royalty From SUI
PAGES Two, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Rev. Mr.. Short Drinks Beer on Physi-
clans Advice.
Harlan Nav Quit Cornell College.
Thumbscrew Punishment Must Go.
Worms Destroying Alfalfa Fields.
Insurance Controversy Recalled.
Good Week For Crops.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
Good Road Trivialties.
Not Perfect but the Best.
Coming Back Home
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
Ansons Wallop Bunnies Again.
Game Goes to sixteen Innings.
NJ. H. 8. Alumni in Reunion.
Board Investigates Home Food.
Members Make Complaint.
Adamson Freed. Is Rearrested.
General News OF City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Market and General:
Limited Buying or Wheat
Corn Market Weakens.
Packers Fail to Bid For Hogs.
c,attle Offerings Plain.
Promise Held Out to Filiptnos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
w;lI;.m Wrench Drowned.

Charles City. June 16. William
wench, aged %. was drowned Satur-
day night four miles from Nora
sa-.n-. He was leading COW from
an island to the mainland when the
current took him under and he has not
been seen since. A number of small
bridges were washed out In the coun-
~ by high water and the new concrete
dam at Marble Rock is. undermined and
the power house damaged, leaving the
town without lights. Thirty feet OF
the dixie is undermined at Rockford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
HoNoRs FOR STEVENSON

Many NotabIes Present at Funeral Ser
vices For Former Vice President
Famous Marching Club Participates
Minors Join in Paying Tribute to
Former Employer.
Bloomington, ILL.,. June 16-with bus
mess suspended and the city draped In
mourning. Bloomington today paid final
honors to former Vice President Adlai
Stevenson. The body lay in state in
the rotunda of the court house for two
hours while thousands iiled past The
procession to the church was headed
by band. q troop Of Illinois National
Guard. and surviving members Of the
Stevenson Escort Club. famous
marching organisation Of the campaign
Of 1892. which accompanied the vice
president elect to the inauguration at
Washingtoa. There followed 800 min
;srs Of the McIzAip county mime OF
wAich; s1fss Btsssnson Ms for many
years president. members Of the bar as
sociation. the mayor and city officials
and numerous local organizations.
The second Presbyterian church. tho
largest in the city. held but q fraction
Of those assembled. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. N. Elliott. Rev.
Edgar 8. Jones, Of BLOOMINGTON, and
Rev. Martin D. Martin, OF Chicago, tho
latter son-in-law Of Mr.. Stevenson.
The interment at the Bloomington
cemetery was private. The list Of
honorary pail bearers included many
men prominent in law and politics and
business. headed by James s. Ewing.
formerly ambassador to Belgium, and
long Mr.. stevenson's law partner, for
mer Governor Joseph w. Fifer. Con-
gresham Henley and former Con-
gresham Sterling.
Among those present were former
Vice President Fairbanks. former Gov
ernor Francis, Of Missouri. and Cover
nor and Mrs. Dunno.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
MOUNT LAssgM 70 oulxT.


Fresh Eruption Predicted, injured
Ferestsr May Roeovor.
Redding. Cal, June 1es-Aount xAs-
sen has been on Its good behavior ei1sos
yesterday afternoon whsn slight sbul.
lttions, OF steam from the crater la
Supervisor Rushing OF the Units4
States forest station at Mineral to DF0.
dict another eruption pEedictjon
which he confidently reiterated today.
Lance Graham. the only victim ee
the eruptions to date, was brought last
night from Viola to the hospital hero.
He withstood the hfty mile trip well
and physicians say today that his re-
markable vitality will pull him thru
provided blood poisoning does not de-
velop from the wound In his side
which was filed with volcanic ash dur
Ing the six hours he was left for dead
on the mountain side. quarter Of
mile from the crater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-16
Missins eoy's Bedy in Rlver.

Philadelphia, June i6s--i ne BODY Sscs<ssss of
Warren McCarrick. z years old. who
a..sanneared March IL, and for whose
recovery a reward OF $1,000 was Os
fered. was found today In the Delaware
river. An uncle of the hoy made thS
Identification. While the police hoid
tho boy met death by accident, Il Wa
supposed when he disappeared he wasi
killed by kidnappers. There was snow
on the ground when he vanished and
he wore hip boots when last seem,
These were missing when the body
was found toaAS. .sss