davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
EXECUTIONS ISSUE
 AGAINST BONDSMEN
DEPUTY SHERIFF DOWNEN HAS SIXTY DAYS IN WHICH TO
 GATHER IN $1o,ooo.
Is the Sum Due to Garland County on
 Forfeiture of the Charles Wilt Bond
 When He Failed to Answer Charge.

Executions were yesterday placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Dow len to be served on the bondsmen of Big Charlie" Wilt, who had pledged themselves in the sum of $10000 that Wilt would be here at the fall term of court more than year ago to answer a charge of grand larceny Wilt dis appeared and never returned.
 The bondsmen against whom the execution is issued are C. c. Ryan, s. W. Leslie, Vince Picchi. Sam A. Max we'll. w. J, Rogers, c. Floyd Huff and Ed Spear as principals, and J. W. Goodwin and William Wallace as sureties.
 Aside from the $10,000 that has to be paid, there has also accumulated against the bondsmen the charge of S4910 which is covered in the execu- ton to be collected from the sureties.
 The sheriff is given sixty days within which to collect the money. Already yesterday Deputy Downen had presented the execution to sev- eral of the bondsmen. In the event the sum is not paid the sheriff has the authority Of the court to levy against any property found which may be subject to such execution.
 Big Charlie" Wilt was the first of the men connected with the swindle cases to be arrested, and he was held under a bond of $20000, which later was cut in half. and after that action friends of Wilt made the $10,000 bond, and he was permitted liberty Wilt remained about the city for a few days and announced he was going back to his former home at Omaha, but would return on call
 Wilt was heard from several times, and in fact just on the eve of the time for him to appear here but he never put in an appearance, and the bond was declared forfeited Attorneys for the bondsmen took the matter to the supreme court, and the higher court confirmed the action of the circuit court here in taking the forfeiture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
MADE ID
 START REVOLUTION
ATTEMPT OF ANARCHISTS TO OVERTHROW MONARCHY IN
 ITALY RESULTS IN FAILURE
News That an Italian iEepublic Had Been Proclaimed in Northeastern Italy Caused consternatlon.

Rome, June 13.-Dreams of a Golden Age" with the high cost of living ended, are doomed to be shat tered in the villages and towns of the province of Ravenna with the ar. rival tomorrow of ten thousand troops and the news that the pro- posed national railway strike has been abandoned and order is being restored, even in districts where a virtual revolutionary movement was in progress.
 The attempt of anarchists, republl- cans and socialists to deal death blow to monarchical institutions was frustrated because of the refusal of the railway men to bring about a strike which would have virtually paralyzed the government, because a great majority of the population re- fused actively to follow them, and because the army was loyal
 The troops now are completely in control of the main centcrs of the insurrection-Ancona, Fabriano, Ra- yenna, Forli, and Parma. Train ser vice has not been interrupted to any great extent, although many prov inces still are infested with revolu- tionists who are destroying the rail road tracks, stations and bridges and damaging public buildings.
 The entire situation has improved greatly during the past 24 hours but, according to Premier Salandra. the government has not yet solved the difficulty because of it's desire to gather such strong forces as to be able to re-establish order with the least possible bloodshed.
 Many workmen are repairing rail road tracks and telegraph and tele phone lines at Ancona, center of the revolutionary district, and it is ex- pected by Monday resumption of work will be complete. The task confronting the troops has been ex- ceedingly difficult, because they had been ordered not to use their arms except from dire necessity.
 Ignorant masses in the affected district. seeing inhabitants of the small towns had been armed by the republican committees, thought any form of violence would be permitted. Churches and clubs were sacked and burned but at private residences the revolutionists asked the owners per mission before taking possession. Then these were sold for little to give the poor classes the impression
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
LUBlN PICTURE COMPANY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Philadelphia, June Thousands of feet of moving pictures film were destroyed, part of the plant wrecked and ten small dwelling houses were burned today in fire that followed an explosion at the Iubn Manufac- turing Company here. Aside from the value of the film, the loss was about $50,000. Moving picture actors and actresses in the building escaped injury, A boy was seriously burned
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
BRIGHT IN HOT WEATHER TO LOOK AND FEEL

This is the season when she who would have a Hly-white complexion should turn her thoughts to merco- lized wax, the firm friend of the sum mer girl Nothing so effectually over comes the sOiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt The wax literally absorbs the scorched. discolored freckled, withered or e arsened cut. ic e, bringing forth a brand new skin. clear soft and girlish.y beautiful 1t also unclogs the pores. removing blackheads and increasing the skins breathing capacity An ounce of mer- colized wax obtanable at any drug store applied nightly like cold cream. and washed off mornings, will grad ually improve the worst complexion
 When depressed by the heat and y1u want to freshen up for the after noon or evening. bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolying an ounce of powdered saxoite in half pint witch hazel You'll find this more refresh ing than an hours rest. 1t is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Christian Science Society.

Services are held at the church, corner of Prospect and Quapaw ave nues, Sunday morning at II o'clock. Euhject of lesson sermon, God the Preserver of Man" Testimonial meet ing Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Free reading rooms are maintained at the above address, and are open on Tuesdays and Fridays from to pm. All are cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. Sunday school at 10 o2 ock am. ali children under the age of 20 are welcome to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK.

in our stores and factories for that blessed hour when the days work ends The reason is readily seen, as the nature of their duties too often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar tl women causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, simple remedy, made from roots and herbs, may be relied upon to over come these troubles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Second Baptist.

"The Business of Church to Make and Baptize Disciples for Christ, and to Teach Them to Work at the Same Vocation, will be the morning theme By Pastor Fred D. Hale, at the Second Baptist church. The night topic will be What is a Genuine Christian, and How to Become One" The Sunday school hour is 1G ocleck, ]. ID Brock, superintendent. The church is located at Fourth and Garland Leave the South Hot Springs ear at Garland ave. nue and walk one biock west.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:30. C. D. Meux, superintendent. The services today will be of the nature of new church rally day, with sermon morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Trimble Choir leader, Mir. Sandy Curtis. Epworth League at D. m. Woman's Missionary prayer service Tuesday afternoon at o'c ock at the home of Mrs F. M Williams, 40S Prospect avenue. All friends and wis itors cordially welcomed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

 that the republic" would carry out its pledge to bring back the Golden Age" and end the high cost Of living.
 News that an Italian republic had been proclaimed in towns on the Adriatic, in northeastern Italy, today caused consternation. In Fabriano and Rimini scenes similar to those of the French revolution were enacted. Misled by reports from Ancona that the monarchy had been oyerthr0wn, inhabitants proclaimed a republic and replaced the national flag with the black banner of the Peasants League.
 Newspapers were burned in order to prevent the people from learning the falsity of the reports that King Victor Emmanuel had fled to Mon tenegro; that the revolution had swept the entire peninsula and that the troops had joined the people. In some cases the troops were forced to fire to restore order. Several fatali- ties were recorded.
 In provinces where workmen had laid down their tools, numerous clashes between troops and strikers occurred. Two rioters met death at Adrla Another was killed at Parma. At Fabrian, a soldier and striker were fatally wounded and two strik- CTS injured. At Milan four officers and several soldiers were wounded. The toll of wounded in an encounter at Porta Capuciana was 23 policemen, Is caribineers and two rioters.
 At the village of Saint Agata, near Lugo, rioters attacked the city hall, burned the church, and after forcing the priest to give the mob all the wine in the church cellars, stripped him, burned his cassock in the pub lie square, and forced him to accom- pany them.
 At Ancona, headquarters of the an archist leaders, headed by Malatesta, where the first demonstrations took place, the garrison has been rein forced by bluejackets. Malatesta, who organized the plot to establish republican rule, requisitioned all au- tomobiles in town and sent the word broadcast. He has disappeared.
 Deputy Monti4Guarnieri of Pesaro, between Rimini and Ancona, reached the chamber of deputies today with thrilling tale of escape. He was to walk part of the way to Rome. The train on which he was travelling was halted at Falcona by mob, shouting for revolution.
 The deputy asserted that numerous officers in feebly garrisoned towns endured grievous insults and blows to prevent clash with rioters and the massacre of handfuls of their men.
 At San Quirico the stationmaster and his clerks were threatened with ueath If they attempted to prevent the destruction of the station and flag stand. Women and children lay across tracks to prevent trains from passing There has been general de- StEutllOH Ul CHuItutS anu Nut tubAlhS off of water supplies. In many places the streets have been barricaded.
 In the province of Rayenna a party of revolutionists went to Count Mag zoni's residence. hats in hand, and asked him to allow them to take his wheat from the granary. The count answered.
 q have already sold it; 1t is not mine any moro.'
 That doesn't matter" said the leader of the band, the republic has decreed the abolition of all former contracts"
 The count bowed and the rebels took all his carts as we'll for the re- moval of the wheat.
 --O------~-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
AMERICAN EAGLE The Noted Registered
 Saddle Horse.

No. 2054, formerly belonging to Roy Levi, win make the season of 1914 at Howell Hill Stock Farm, i2 mila from end of Oaklawn car line on Hig- don Ferry road. Phone No. APO. This stallion is a handsome ma hogany brown, is years old, 16 hands high and weighs 1,15O pounds. He was exhibited 10 times in Ken lucky show ring and carried away 9 blue ribbons.
 FEE $15.oo TO INSURE LIVING
 FOAL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
St. Luke's Episcopal.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rectar. First Sun day after Trinity. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Morning prayer and ser, mon at II am. Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock Ladies Aid meets on Monday at pm. Choir prac- tice on Thursday at pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

Raven. Va, June t3.-Four persons were drowned in Clinch river, near here, whie bathing, late today. They were E. B. Gillian, superintendent of the Raven coal mines: W. l. Lewis. hotel proprietor; his son, Raven Lewis, 12, all of Raven, and S. Bow CTS, l2. ol Madison. W. Va.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Orange Street PresbYterlan.

F. Nj. Wylie, pastor. Sunday ser vices will be conducted at the tent Orange street. Sunday school at 9:45 am. Preaching by the pastor at II am. and s pm. The public cor. dially invited to the services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WRECK ON FRISCO.

Charfee, Mo-, June t3.-Thirty-five persons were injured today when a St. Louis and San Francisco passen- ger train from Memphis to St. Louis left the track. No one was killed
 The wreck was caused by a loose wheel on the forward truck of one of the passenger coaches. Two coaches left the track.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
First Baptist Church.

Court and Exchange streets Dana Terry, pastor. Sunday services will be short and inspiring The morning message Preparing for Life" is for young people, especially the recent graduates of the high school, but will be applicable to all ages, The even
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
First Presbyterian.

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue, Rev. c. E. diickok, pastor. All ears to the church. The regular services will be held Sunday, preach. ing by the pastor A cordial welcome is accorded all who attend these ser vieee
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

at z Evening service at s o'clock; theme, The Symbolism of Christian Baptism, Mid-week services We'd nesday night You are cordially in. yited to all these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
EASTERN STAR MEETING.

There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star held in the hall Monday evening. All visiting mem bers are cordially invited to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

ing theme, Some Essentials to Saliva tion," will be eyangelistic Those who have not been able to find God ought to hear this message. There will be special music Visitors and residents are all invited to worship the Lord with His saints in this, His Sanctuary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Youmans Orders Coal Miners
 Into Court.

Into Court.
 Fort Smith, Ark, June 13.-Seyen men, including Peter l.. Stewart, pres ident of district 2l, United Mine Workers of America, have been cited by Federal Judge Youmans to appear before aim to sh-w cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court il violating some of the pro. visions of the restraining order issued by Judge Youmans several weeks ago upon representation of the mine oper. ators in this district
 The accused men appeared here and gave bond for their appearance when needed in federal court to answer to the charge of contempt and to purge themselves therefrom.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues;
 Bile school at 9:45. "A place for ev- erybody Communion and preaching at II. Sermon subject state Con yention Echoes" Christian Endeavor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Cbc EburebeS
St. Johns Parish.

Low masses at 8, 9 and 10 o'clock Mass during the week at a. m. Meeting of Ladies Altar Society on Thursday afternoon at o'clock Father Weibel, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

schmelzers, Gil Central avenue. Phone
 221. 4-29 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Crystal Street Sanitariun

c. X. MARTIN. Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance.
 Telephone 1853, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FURNITURE

22s ouACHITA AVENUE. Highest prices paid for second hand fur. niture. stoves and sewing machines Geo. R. Cover. Chas. H. Williams, INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co. NEW AND SECOND HAND.
 Tslephons t6es
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
SERVICE
CONFERENCE HERE
Three-Day Session Will Be
Held at First Presbyterian
Church.

The third INSTRUMENTATION So
cial-service conference will open to-
night in the First Presbyterian
Church and continue tomorrow and
Wednesday. The sermon tonight will
be given by Rev. DIR. William ]. Daw-
son,
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the topic will be Hospital Social Ser
vice." with DR.. Edward j. Ill, as
chairman, and Miss E. T. Gavin. of
Philadelphia; Mrs. A. S. Humphrey,
of New York, and Rev. W. A. H.
Thompson, as speakers.
The topic tomorrow night will be
1.-THE Church and Industrial D's-
putes." Bishop Edwin S. Lines will
preach and the speakers will be Rev.
J. Howard Melish, of Brooklyn, and
J. G. Manning, of New York.
On Wednesday afternoon 1.-THE
Church and Constructive Social Leg
islation" will be considered. Rev. DR..
George G. Vogel will preside and the
speakers will be Rev. Adolph Roeder
Rev. w. H. Garder and Winston Paul,
of Jersey City.
William Fellowes Morgan, of Short
Hills. will be the chairman at Wed
nesday nights meeting. when the
topic will be Unemployment, the
Duty of the Church and Proposed
Legislation" The speakers will be
Rev. w. d. P. Bliss, of New York;
Alexander Cleland, of Jersey City,
and Charles O'Connor Hennessy, of
Haworth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
James q. Blauvelt to
Take Seat as Sewerage
Commissioner Tomorrow

The Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
mission will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow in it's rooms in the Essex
building. James G. Blauvelt, of Pat
erson, recently apo nted a member
of the commission by Governor Field
er, will take his sea. He succeeds
Commissioner William Mckenzie, de-
ceased.
officers of the commission will be
elected. Former Judge Francis Child
will probably be reelected chairman
without opposition.
Among the matters of business to
come before the commission will be
the awarding Of the contract for the
construction of section II of the gen
eral trunk sewer scheme. This sec
ton is located in Paterson. Bids on
the work were received at the regu-
lar meeting of the commission last
Tuesday. The Culp Company, Inc,
of New York and this city, was the
lowest bidder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
MOrristOwn Notes

Police Justice Angelo ]. A Ben
nell has qualified as a justice of the
peace and will take the place left
vacant by the death of Isaac r. Pier
son.
Catching hold of the rear fender of
one of the special cars run to the
circus, Vito Vigilante, thirteen years
old, pulled it down upon him and was
rendered unconscious. 1t was later
learned that a few severe bruises
We're his only injuries.
Former Mayor Edward A. Quayle
of this town, has been reelected
president of the Morris County Board
of Taxation. Frederick Bardon, of
Madison, was named as secretary.
Rev. Morris w. Ehnes, who spent
five years on the trail of David LiV-
ingstone in Africa, will speak next
Sunday evening in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on 'The Call Of
Africa"
At the midweek service of the First
Presbyterian Church Thursday eve
ming the Rev. Samuel NJ. Melkouyan,
of st. PauPs Institute, Tarsus, Tur-
key, will speak.
Charles Ahles, the Morristown A. A.
catcher, who went with Scranton,
New York State League, this season,
has made good and is the teams
second catcher.
Rev. DR.. Albert Erdman, pastor
emeritus of the South Street Presby-
terrain Church, preached in that
church on Sunday DIR. Erdman and
Mrs Erdman, who have just returned
from a visit with a son in Honolulu,
are spending a few days in Morris
town before going to their summer
home at Orient, L. l.
The police searched for hours on
Saturday for the three-year-o son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Long, of
Madison, who came here Saturday
afternoon. That night he was found
| playing with some goats in a field
three miles away.
The annual congregational business
meeting of the South Street Presby-
terrain Church will be held on Tues
day evening, when elders, deacons
and trustees will be elected. The bust
ness session will be followed by a
social
/ Miss Mary NJ. Axtell, who has beer
with the South Street Presbyterian
+ Church for several years as assistant
to the pastor, has accepted a posi-.
ton in similar work with the Third
Church, Of Newark.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis is visiting hel
A meeting of the congregation OF
the First Baptist Church will be helc
Thursday evening, May IA, for tn,
purpose of electing a pulpit commit.
tee. The church is now pastorless
| Rev. William w. Barker havine
closed his work on April so.
Somebody telephoned to Independ
emf Hose Company yesterday morning
that there was fire at 101 Mapl,
avenue. The company responded
with the automobile chemical engine
and the Washington Steamer com
pany turned out with it's auto hos
wagon, but it proved to be a falls
alarm.
Rev. r. H. Johnson, of Jersey City
who preached in the First Baptis
Church on Sunday, will occupy tn
pulpit again next Sunday.
Miss Mabel Conkling, of New York
was weekend visitor with her father
John N. Conkling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
.LACKAWANNA MAY
OBJECT TO FIGURES
Holds Opinion That Madison
Sets Its Share of Damages
Too Low.
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, May Awhile 1t is ex-
pected that there will be some OBJ
lection on the part of the railroad Of
f1cials to the ordinance which has
been submitted to them, and on which
they will have a chance to pass an
opinion this evening councilmen and
citizens alike think that tonight's adj
journed meeting of the Common
Council will come nearer to eliminat-
ing all difficulty than any yet held.
A public hearing is scheduled but no
objection is expected on the part of
citizens of this borough.
Borough Attorney Charles A. Rath-
bun states that there will probably
be representatives of the railroad at
the meeting. Without a question of
doubt they will submit an opinion on
the document produced by the rail-
road committee of the Councik II
they are no represented in person,
Mr.. Rathbun states.
Statements coming from employees
of the road are to the effect that
there will only be a few objections
An engineer of the Lackawanna was
in Madison Saturday and he stated
that Madison is setting its share of
the damages at SlU,VVo 100 loWs nc
officials have stated that they would
have to go over their figures before
giving an opinion on the amount sug-
gested by the borough. The state
ment of the engineer would seem to
ind. cate that this has been done and
SO, 900 found to be too little for Madi-
sons share. There is also an indica-
ton that they will object to the in
crease in the elevation of the tracks
called for in the ordinance now under