davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-09-24

Continued on Page A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

met is better off without him,
Has the habit OF denounclng
Bryan become 80 fixed in a certain
type OF mind that he must be
abused. even for actions which are
conceded by those same minds 10
be for the best interests OF the
country?
And why so quick TO ascribe TO
him a selfish ambition and desire
Tor personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT In ev.
cry move he makes?
Bryan is not antagonizing VII.
son, and. judging from his utter.
ances SO far, has no intention of
so doing. Left undisturbed by in
Judicious and unjust newspape per
comment, they would 20 forward
with their good work, each in his
own way. but with unanimity OF
aim. both retaining the warm re-
gard and affection OF their coun.
try, which has been so fairly won
by both by their common fight for
the public welfare. But all efforts
to exalt Wilson by depreciation of
Bryan must react unfayorably
upon those who do not forget that
but for Bryan vastly different
type OF man would now be occupy
Ing the presidential chair: that
for every occasion we have TO be
thankful for the fact that Wilson
Is the man at the helm, we have
the same occasion for gratitude to
Bryan az the instrumentality thru
which Wilson came to occupy that
exalted position. r. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
"A TAXPAYER" OUT OF A JOB

Editor The Star: I have not
had work enough since September
last year to half feed my family,
and now I am nearly broke. How
is IT that we property owners and
taxpayers with families cannot get
work? Where we 20 to look for
work we find Italians or members
of other races from Southern Eu-
rope holding all the jobs.
/ don't want to SEQ any one
, starve, but give American citizens,
we who have families TO keep and
taxes to pay. a fair show.
TAXPAYER.
THANKS FOR WILSON DAY
Editor The Star: Wilson day
was one OF the grandest thoughts
that ever came to you. ! cannot
find words TO express my graft
tude.
When ] read OF the big meeting
: being planned for Wilson day I
nearly cried with Joy.
To think we were given the priv.
ilege OF coming together as one big
family to try to show our appre.
citation Of our presidentl
We thank you for II.
A reader Of The Star for nine
years. MRS. ]. ID. H.
SHE DEFENDS BRYAN
Editor Star: Why is II that
those who are condemning Bryan
!. most bitterly for his resignation
from the cabinet are those who
contend most stoutly that the cab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

the pores. DO this once or twice a
day. and you will he astonished to
find how quickly the healing resinol
medication soothcs and cieanses tho
pores. removes pimples and black
heads. and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and Rcsinol soap
stop itching instantly aud speedily
heal skin humors. sores. burns.
wounds ana chatting Sold by all
druggists sample free Dept EAR.
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

n. y. today-miss teresa
murphy that lives on west 1st-st
won't never 10 into that musiclc
store where she used to buy songs
10 sing and play on her pianner q
now she comes all the way down
town TO do her musick buying
whreby hangs tale as potes say
when they write PONIES
yesterdy she wanted song that
they were singing on the noon
light excurshion which her Ice
GREEN buyer took her TO
so she busts into tho frunt of
the store and n freckled faced guy
who had Just come 10 n. Y. from
slsorsville to carve n future for
hisself slides up and says what
will you have miss
the young lady was busy taring
up the musick sheets hunting for
the ! she wanted and she turned
suddenly on the clerk and chirps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

the rope with knife, but is ovcrpowered. The
armed struggles. His is prodigiously
strong He grasps the rope and the strain Of the
about his neck, despite the grease The crowd
holding the other end OF the rope jerks it. After while
the onc-armed man is dead
HNliAT Seattle IS years ago Where the Mac
i Douga-Southwick store stands little white
house fronting dirt road-"Second ST." Opposite
orchardprcsen site OF the Bon Marche In the dis
lance under Ycsler hill you the Baptist church
The large building is the University, where the Metro
politan theatre stands.
What contrast these two photographs The same
sun shines then. The tides ebb and flow. The
mountains everlasting But the city of Seattle has
changed beyond all recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
A BUSY WOMANi

(From the NATION Commercial
Starr
Mrs. Chronic Hostess-Mrs. d.
b. Chronic was hostess TO the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Cooks
Mills NJ. Il. church.
MY dad came in for some
money last week"
Yes. know. lie came In 10
my father for ten dollars. but the
old man wouldn't let him have IT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
EVA TANGUAY.


Maybeso Evis Tlanauay gleatest
Mclean dancer. octteo moro
money on bill boards than Bill
Bryan.
EveIybIody Gomez showshop
thinkee evil. AIlesamee gettee so
man say lies 90 slee Evla Tlan.
quay" Wife maybeso say get
tee diviooe.
Manager say TO Evis I gIvo you
too million dollar week--on bill
board tIoo hundred oashi
Evla say ~ takee off tIen Der
cent moro flor cash"
Maybeso manager say "No,
Comstock no standee ltl"
A MURDERER7
(From the Webster, 8. c., Re
porter.)
Wesley kadlng, who 10 employed
In moving picture thester In slou,
Falls, arrived Saturday TO spend tive
weeks vacation shooting and Walt
Ing his parents and frlendsi
Speaking OF our submarines" salc
the orator at q National Security
league meeting, "its another case Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

very gently. Lot
this stay on ten
m | n u e .. and
wash off with
resinol soap and
moro hot water.
finishing with n
dash OF cold
water to close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

A named Reynolds, son-in-law OF Medmcyer.
the baker is held up and robbed and wantony murdered
by two desperadoes. Of them one-armed. Third
and Columbia The fire bell rings. The citizens pour
into the
They find them hiding in a hay stack the foot Of
Washington They hailed to Yesler's hall present
site OF the Lowman budng) where Judge Roger Green
(stl livng) holds They remandcd TO Jail.
This dispeases the spectators.
There have been too many killings. The crowd
surges forward. The judge is thrust side The
cheap deal table which his bench crushed 10 spnters
The murderers dragged the alley nearby (about
where the First National bank stands). Scantngs are
laid across tho boughs OF Ropes fetched,
creased and thrown the planks.
The wretches hoisted. Judge Green tries to cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

LNRST, glance from the photograph OF Seattle Today
i TO the photograph of Seattle Yesterday.
Then shut your eyes, Give your imagination full
sway.
1t is midsummer The Seattle of Yesterday, the Sc
attic OF 1890, basks seepiy beneath blue sky and
radiant sun II is typical Seattle summer weather.
The houses all wooden. They far apart.
Cows Craze and garden truck grows land worth
5000 the front foot There pavement but rutted
dirt roads dusty in dry weather. muddy in There
are no automobiles electric lights cars no
skyscrapers
The business district is First ave, from Columbia
TO Main. First ave, south OF Yesler, Commercial
ST" them There is a double OF wooden sores-gro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
ES;,.igs|||S9]a

have you Kissed Me in the
Moonlight"
betcher life that flabbergasted
freckle face & he dident get his
breath for cuppel OF minits and
then he replys
II must have been the Teller who
worked here last week l only came
three days ago. johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

ceres. hardware restaurants The sidewalks Of
boards
IL is quiet village at noontime. II wakcns TO
bbuous and riotous activity at nghtfall.
nNHERE'S good show at Jimmy Smiths Bijou (where
the Seattle market stands and another the Eclipse
Varieties Occidental and Yesler Every saloon has it's
fiddler accordion player. The Bilou gives Tree
tight-wirc show in the every night Bands play
in front OF the saloons Gambling is progress within
the saloons. White dance with squaws.
Chinatown is Washington Vicious cribs perch
piles the tdeiat where the union stations
Sailors. miners and loggers in town for "a good
time" druggcd, robbed. murdered and dropped
thru windows into the bay At high tide Killings and
brawls frequent. These arc the good old days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
Every Woman
Can Use
By Altman
By Bert

and ought to use occasionally.
q proper remedy for the
headache, backache. languor,
nervousness and depress'
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles ana
others are symptoms OF deoll;;
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

Daniels In tho Bryan's den."--Every.
body's.
The young woman was paying her
first visit TO the hair department of
a Chicago department store. She
edged forward TO the counter. her
face crimson.
II er-er-er want some false HART"
she stammered.
Very well. madam" responded
the tactful sales girl. what shade
does your friend desire?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
An EasyWay to Get
Rid of Ugly Pr pies

Battle your face for several min
utes with resinoi soap and hot water,
then apply little resinol ointment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17

Eleanor Maier, the seven-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Maier, of 3s4 South Twenty-first
street, Irvington, is the lucky young
ster this year in the better babies
contest that was conducted by the
Contemporary, local woman's club.
The Irvington baby will be awarded
a gold medal The announcement was
made today after careful re-exami-
nation of the score cards. An irving
ton baby won the contest last year
There were so many better babies
that the judges could not come to a
final decision yesterday, when more
than thirty of the babies were brought
back for the final test. Baby Maier
card showed that he is SO per cent.
perfect baby.
The three babies who ranked high
est in class A, which was composed
of children from six to twelve
months old, were:
Leslie Raymond Wesley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip P. Wesley, of 1O5 Eli
lis avenue, Irvington, who was
awarded a bronze medal; Carmon
Ayrault, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ayrault, of 146 johnson avenue, and
William F. Cowan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cowan, of 124 Hickory
street, who received certificates.
In class b, which was for babies
from one to two years, the bronze
medal was awarded to William
Helms. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Helms, of 90 Napoleon street Tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
IRVINGTON BABY GIRL WINS
"BETTER BABIES' CONTEST
Gold Medal Pze-Wnner Is SeyenMonths-old Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maier-She Is Given Marking of 90
Per cent--Lester r. Wesley Is Second-other Winners.

certificate babies were Helen K.
Getchius, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Getchius, of III kearny ave-
nue., Arlington, and Joseph L. Meyer,
1r., son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L.
Meyer, of 43 Chadwick avenue.
Ethel w. Landmesser, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Landmesser.
of So Mapes avenue, was the bronze
medal baby In class c, which was for
babies from two to three years. The
certificate babies were Violet Weiss.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Weiss, of s5 Howard street, and
Arthur Smith See, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur See, of 294 Grafton ave-
nue..
DIR. Henry L. Colt and Frederick W.
Crum, who were statisticians of the
contest, were the final judges. 1t
was with difficulty that the ten 'best
babies were selected out of the
thirty-seven who were brought back
for the second test.
The presentation of the medals and
the certificates will be made next
Friday afternoon. The hour and place
has not been decided upon. All of
the contestants will receive cards
showing just what percentage they
had.
The contest, which is the second in
charge of the Contemporary with the
cooperation of the Woman's Home
Companion, was managed by a large
force Of prominent club women IN
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
H. ". FOSTER IS
FOUND GUILTY

Harry w. Foster, former vice-presi-
dent and director Of the Roseville
Trust Company, was found guilty of
in overdrawing his ac-
count with the bank by a jury in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer last night
after two hours deliberation. The
conviction Is the fourth that has re-
suited from the wreck of the bank.
No one who was indicted has yet es-
capped scot free.
A year ago William c. Armstrong,
a depositor, was convicted of con-
spiraey. A few weeks ago John B.
Scarlet, a former director and de-
positor of the bank, was convicted Of
the same offense that Foster has
been convicted of--overdrawing his
account. A week ago Scarlett was
convicted of conspiracy.
Raymond e. Smith, the former Sec
retary-treasurer of the institution,
pleaded non vult to the charges of
embezzlement and conspiracy against
him, and has been used as the star
witness against the others who are
alleged to have helped ruin the bank.
Augustus r. Jennings and William ].
Thompson, the tellers of the bank.
were tried with Armstrong on the
conspiracy charge. and were ac-
quilted, but they had peaded non vuit
to falsifying the books, so that no
one can be said to have been absolved
from blame so far.
No date for sentence of Foster has
been set as yet. William G.. c. Crow
ther, clerk of Judge Osborne's court.
received the. Foster verdict at
O'Clock last night, two hours after the
jury retired. Foster is out on bail,
and will be until sentence is imposed.
Scarlet, Armstrong, Jennings and
Thompson are also >on bail. Smith II
serving seven years in state prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17

Ca, and the Bureau of Social Hy-
giene.
''The said trustees may give to each
Of said institutions so much of the
property as they shall see fit" the
viii reads. sand shall have the right
to exclude any one or more Of said
institutions absolutely. They shall
have the power to specify as to each
institution to which the property
shall be given whether 1t shall be
used for current expenses, for build
ings, for endowment or for any other
of the charitable corporate purposes
of said institutions. Any portion of
the fund which shall not be used for
the foregoing objects, the said trus-
tees may apply to such charitable cor
porations as they may select and in
such sums. respectively, as they may
deem proper"
Jewels to Relatives.
With the exception of few be-
quests to friends the will gives Mrs.
Rockefeller's jewels TO relatives. To
John D. Rockefeller is left a ruby
and diamond ring. while John D.
Rockefeller, jr., inherits his mothers
wedding ring and an emerald and
diamond ring. Her daughters, daugh-
ter-in-law, sister, granddaughter
and nieces also are remembered with
gifts Of jewels.
Mrs Rockefeller's dresses, books
and other personal belongings are be,
aueathed to her sister and her two
daughters to dispose of as they shall
see fit.
Broad powers are given to the ex-
ecutors.
''In making investments and REIN
vestments." the testament says. said
executors and trustees are expressly
authorized in their absolute and un
restricted discretion, without leave
and approval of any court, and at the
risk of my estate and without liability
to them for losses incurred as a re-
suit thereof, to make investments of
all or any part of my estate or Of
the trust estates created by this will"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
USE AUTO LIGHT
TOLOCATE MAN
STUCK IN MUD
Escaped Prisoner Sinks Up to
Neck in Mire in Harri-
son Meadow. !.

The piercing yells of seven men,
who, the police say, were engaged in
battle royal. on South Fourth
street, Harrison, early today, brought
a Newark sergeant and half dozen
policemen on the double-quick from
this city to the West Hudson town.
The men were all placed under arrest
by the Newark police and word was
sent to the Harrison police station. :
Patrolmen Duffy and Brady, of Har-
rlson, were sent in the patrol by Desk
Sergeant James Foster to the scene
of the fight. The Newark police
turned over their prisoners and as the
men were being placed in the auto
mobile one of them, William Bauis,
twenty-sfx years old, of 213 Hoyt
street, Kearny, broke away.
He disappeared down the bank.
James Glynn, chauffeur of the police
auto, sent the machine at top speed
after Bauis. He played his headlight
in the meadow marsh and finally To-
Gated Bauis fioundering about in the
mire. The fellow was almost up to
his neck in mud. He was finally got
ten out~and placed in the patrol.
Policemen Bell and King, of this
city, accompanied the Harrison police
to the lookup and saw the prisoners
placed in cells. The men arrested be-
sides Bauis gave their names and ad-
dresses as follows: Joseph and
Henry Harbolt. twenty eight and
twenty-four years old, respectively,
of 80 Middlesex street, Harrison;
Henry Schaible, twenty-three years
old, of SO Garrison street, this city;
John Novich, thirty-seven years old,
of 214 Tappan street, Kearny; John
Stuine tWenty-three wears old of 1876
Madison street, this city. and Senry
Napkowski twenty four years old, Of
. North Third street. Harrison.
Henry Horbolt and Stuine were cut
about the head and face in the melee.
Stories differ as to how the trouble
started. The Horbolts and Schaible
were together They declare the for
eigners attacked them. The four other
men make statements to the contrary
In court today the men We're fined
SO each by Police Justice Joseph Nj.
Iranegan In default of the fines the
men will spend sixty days each in the
Hudson county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
Allied Warship
Put Out of Action.
Claim of Turks
Hostile Ironclad Steamed
Away from Dardanelles in
Flames, Says Report.

BY the United Press.
CoNSTANTINoPLE (via Berlln
wireless). April ia hostile iror
clad that bombarded the outer fortR
of the DardaneIles late yesterdaE
was badly damaged and put out 81
action by the Turkish guns, ao.
cording to an official statement from
the war Office today.
The warship was hit four times
two OF the shells apparently striking
below her water line. Two other
shells burst upon her deck aiad
wrought great havoc, according e
the Turkish observers. The irpT-
clad was in flames when she steamed
slowly back to Tenedos Island
The Russian Black Sea feet hah
again bombarded the Turkish coal
ing ports of Eregfiand Zunguldakl
the war office announced, but with
out doing serious damage. One OF
the Slav cruisers sank several small
sailing vessels, while the others
shelled the docks
Reports received here indicate that
both the Anglo-French and the Rus
sian fleets have abandoned serious
attempts to reach Constantinople.
The desultory nature Of the attack a.
the Dardanelies. indicates, according
to Turkish offlcials. that the allies
are continuing sporadic attacks upur
the strait Notifications for possible
political effect. Since the last foil.
rnidable attack, the Turkish land de-
lenses have been restored to theh
original strength
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE will
Of the late Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
was filed in the surrogate's court to-
day. She leaves bequests In the
neighborhood of 100000 and valuable
articles of jewelry to friends and
relatives The residue of her estate,
estimated at $1,000 900, is bequeathed
to charitable institutions
The charitable bequests are to be
distributed at the discretion of her
executors, who are her husband, her
son, John D. Rockefeller, jr., and her
daughter, Alta Rockefeller Prentice.
wife of q. ParInalee Prentice.
The will Is dated March 5, 1913.
Sums of 100000 each are left to
John d. Rockefeller, jr, Mrs. Prem
tice and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick, her other daughter, wife
of Harold f. Mccormick; and $4,000
to Miss Lucy NJ. Spelman, Mrs.
Rockefeller's sister.
100000 to Grand Daughter.
To her granddaughter, Margaret
Strong, daughter of Bessie Rocke-
feller Strong, deceased, 100000 is
left in trust, but with the provision
that until she shall arrive at the age
Of thirty-f1ve, the executors shall pay
her such parts, or the whole of the
fund, as they may deem wise in their
absolute and unrestricted discre-
tion,' for her actual, personal and
beneficial use Any portion of the
fund which shall not have been paid
at that time reverts to the residuary
estate.
A sum sufficient to produce a net
income of 100000 is left to Mrs.
Rockefellers friend, Caroline p.
Eked.
The charitable Institutions named
as beneflciaries of the residuary
estate are the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church, Cleveland, o.; the Baptist
Home of Northern Ohio, Women's
Baptist Home Missionary Society.
Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society, Spelman Seminary. Atlanta,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-17
FOURTH AIR RAID
ON ENGLAND IN
LAST 60 HOURS
German Aviator Drops Bombs
on SeIby, Fourteen Miles
from York.
BERLIN HEARS RAIDS
CAUSED GREAT DAMAGE
One Airman SheIIed Greenwich,
London Suburb. Says Ger
man Report.
BERLIN HEARS RAIDS
CAUSED GREAT DAMAGE
ny the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, April ia German
Taube few over selby. In Yorkshirs.
fourteen miles from York, today on
the fourth aerial s.invasionp of Eng
land in the last sixty hours.
BY the United Press.
LONDON, April 1z.-London and
east coast towns suffered from
"Zeppelinitis" today. In the excited
minds of the Essex villagers every
cloud concealed a German dirigible
or aeroplane. Wild reports reached
here almost hourly, carrying fresh
rumors of Zeppelin raids.
Early today, while the capital wsS
in pitch darkness, several telephone
messages reported another Zeppelin
attack upon Esseex and Suffolk. A
German airship. it was reported.
passed near Colchester, dropping
seven bombs, and then few over Ips-
wich and Felixstone. Several hours
passed without any confirmation and
the admiralty announced that the re-
port probably was untrue.
A Zeppelin raid on London was
fully expected last night. Because
It did not come Londoners are equal
ly certain that the attack will be
made tonight, weather conditions
permitting. Consequently, all the
precautions taken last night, when all
lights were extinguished and motor
cars patroled all the highways into
London, will be observed tonight.
Wild Reports of Spies.
The admiralty was bombarded to-
day with wild reports that German
spies had guided the zeppelins in
their visit to Suffolk and Essex early
yesterday. One excited Essex resi-
dent telephoned that he had positive
information that the Zeppelin that
bombarded the Tyne region early
Thursday did not return to Germany,
but obtained refuge in a secret hanger
along the British coast. This airship
then emerged early yesterday for an
other bomb expedition, according to
the admiralty's informant.
Reports received in London indicat-
ed that two, possibly three, Zeppelins
participated IN the air raid on SUFFOLK
Continued on Page 2, Column eJ