davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06

rel Harris are to be congratulated
ON presenting the best novelty ever
seen at this park. On the elevated
stage in the field the best vaudeville
artists that can be secued perform
their many different feats to the de-
light of the thousands in attendance
at every performance. Several other
fRms of amusement are to be had.
and you can always be highly enter
tained here. The dance hall is now
open free to the public with. a full
orchestra in attendance each night.
and to the strains of popular music
the dancers present a gala appear
ance gliding over the highly polished
floor on saturday nights gold prizes
are given to the best waltking couple
and has proven to be a distinct nov
city. Professor Frank Seyfang, the
boy aviator, performs some wonderful
feats with his dirigible airship while
high in the air and presents a sight
TO be seen at tbs. park only. and on
the first clear day will fly from Hill
side Park and circle over the city of
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06


considered, los of those whose ap-
plications we're in by June Z were re-
fused, and all whose applics tions were
in later we're of necessity refused,
and no one from a county whose
quota was filled and who applied
after May q could be received.
There is great disappointment be-.
ing expressed by those who cannot
be received in the school at this time,
and justly go They are ready to
take up their preparation for teach
ing as high school graduates, and
there is great need of more normal
school graduates in the state. Prac-
tically all who were graduated this
June are already engaged. and lot
of agencies are doing a somewhat
thriving business in finding places
for those not living in the State.
New Jersey should prepare better
to meet the demands for her teaching
force by her own people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
WH|TEWASH FOR
|SMAY EXPECTED

LONDON, July GA forecast of the
report of the Titanic inquiry conduct
ed by Lord Mersey is printed in the
Daily Mail. The behavior of the
steamship Californian is to be Sc
yerely censured. Personal issues will
be avoided as far as possible, and j.
Bruce Ismay and Sir Cosmo and Lady
Duff Gordon willibe treated leniently.
No specific recommendation will be
made in reference to bulkheads,
which are now subject of scientific
inquiry Discipline among the pas
sengers will be commended as neces-
sary to avoid a panic. The use of
wireless telegraphy day and night,
and also searchlights will be insisted
upon.
No censure of the White Star line
for insufficient boats is expected be-
cause of the accepted expert opinion
at the hearing. but full lifeboat ac-
commodation in the future will be
urged.
The court, II is said. will find that
the Titanic was navigated too rap
idly, but In view of the accepted GUS
tom of transatlantic captains and the
captains deathsat his post there will
be no charge Of negligence N regard
to Captain Smith except that he was
guilty only OF an error of judgment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
ELECTRIC PARK NEXT WEEK
TO GIVE "A FAMILY AFFAIR"

"A Family Affair" farce comedy
in three acts, adapted from the
French by Charles Townsend, will be
produced by the stock company az
Greater Electric Park during next
week. The piece is a radical depar-
ture from the usual conventional pay.
One cannot feel depressed after
witnessing the mirth- provoking COM
plications in which the characters be-
come involved during every minute
of the three acts
Miss Margaret Keene, in the role
of Sally" the cause OF all the
trouble. will have a lighter part than
is usually assigned TO this accom-
plished young actress. The company
has also been strengthened BY the en-
gagement of Miss E. Scott Regan,
who is claimed to be a talented per-
former. The remainder of the cast
will remain the same. In Difference
to the wishes of her many friends in
this city Miss Keene has decided to
continue her receptions on the stage
following the Wednesday matinee
performance. Matinees will also be
given on Saturday and Sunday.
Besides the dramatic performance,
Manager Charles A. Dunlap has pro-
vided an excellent outdoor vaudeville
show for his patrons. At the head of
next weeks bill will be found the
DAILY Brothers, comedy acrobats, and
the Fritz troupe of trained dogs.
Following this performance new liv-
ing pictures will be shown in connec-
ton with the display of the electric
fountain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
CAST IN
ROMANTIC PLAY
Belle of Richmond" to Be Or
pheum's Offering Ere Clos
ing for Months Rest.

With its pretty romance enacted
amid glorious Southern scenes, THE
Belle of Richmond" will be presented
TOT the first time in Newark by the
CSorse Payton Stock Company at the
orpheum Theatre next week. This
society comedy-drama by Sidney
somn1ers Toler is full of heart inter-
est and picturesque characters. and Is
as sweet and wholesome as all out
doors at this season of the year.
The story revolves around hammer
ings in the life of a typical Soutber,.
ianniy' residents Of the city of Rich
mond. The heroine is the belle and
her hand is sought by Gerald Gordon
and William osmond, who are boon
companions. Osmond Is victim of
circumstances, and lack of will-power
makes him an easy victim for the
snare OF Green, bank expert, who
manipulates the accounts of a hank
SO That blame is placed upon an inno-
cent bank clerk. Green had performed
lne Same Trick in the North, where
osmond also held position as CASH
ier, and the ,dupe on that occasion
Siias smart, turns up in time to ex-
pose the crooked game. with the re-
suit that Gordon. lawyer by pro-
fesslon, is forced to act as prosecutor
of the man who had defeated him in
the quest for the hand of Nellie
Mason, the belle of Richmond.
A treat is In store for patrons nr
the Orpheum on Sunday night, July
u. when testimonial will be given
to these members of the company:
Lee Sterrett Harry B. Roche, Ed
ward Van Sloane, Edmond Sorgahan.
Robert Livingston. Joseph Girard
Mabel Estelle, Sadie Radcliffe. Lillian
Stuart, Mary Cunard and Scenic Art
ist Harry Bennett Among those who
will appear in a long and elaborate te
program are Corse Payton, Miss
Mabel Brownell and Clifford Stork
The Qrpheum will close for a month
with the production of 1.-THE Belle of
Richmond on Saturday night. July
13. On that night speeches will be
made by members of the company
and Manager Corse Payton. The
theatre closes to give the members
mueh-needed rest and permit altera-
tons to the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
TIME, PLACE AND GIRL
OLYMPIC PARK OFFERING

THE Candy shop al o#-Hn##
Park this week. has ser the t#.H
talking. "A real Broadway a=a####
ton" is The phraza Iavarsa.#
before the conversation is ##
Manager FraHE 3r H##
kept an tha promise.
attraction. and s.
lated Hnaa eH.#- #..
and #h# -Ha.=z.
arIs= au#
Traction ##.
ar.as =
far=--.
H#eH#
.
Hs#z.
f=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
.SLEUTH BATTLES
TO PROTECT GIRL

BURLINGTON, July 6.-Enticed to
lonely farmhouse near Florence
under promise of employment as a
waitress, 17-year-old Elizabeth Puliti-
ger, of s67 North Fifth street, Phila-
delphia, narrowly escaped becoming
a victim of an alleged white slave
syndicate. according to story told at
a hearing before Magistrate Smith at
City Hall Court yesterday, when A.
schafer, a foreigner. and his com
panion. Mrs. Flora Marcus, were held
under $1,000 bail each, charged with
operating disorderly resort and with
enticing young girls to It,
Government secret service men have
taken up the trail exposed at the
hearing and further charges may be
laid against the pair. Schafer's circu-
lars. said to have been widely dis
tributed by mail. having been intro
duced as exhibits by the State.
The girls story of how in fear for
her life she fled to the woods, later
returned, and was attacked in her
room at midnight, and how she was
saved by the appearance of Morris
Weinstraub Philadelphia detective,
sent out by her sis.cr and brothers
to investigate her surroundings. made
one of the most sensational tales to
which local police have ever listened.
The farmhouse is the old Schuyler
Rainer, fully a mile from Florence
and noted in police annals as the
scene about five years ago of the bold
daylight robbery of the safe of the
old miser-farmer Rainer.
Schafer ran to the woods when the
police appeared in a motor car yester-
day, but was later captured. and with
Mrs. Marcus was brought to the
Burlington Jail. County Prosecutor
Samuel A. Atkinson believes Schafer
had connections with syndicate both
in New York and Philadelphia. and
further arrests are expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06

a.proportion of seven for each Repre-
sentative in the Legislature
More Applicants Than Places.
AT the close of the present school
term 200 were graduated from this
school. There were left in the school
$50. This allowed for receiving 21T new
students for September. There were
over $50 applicants, 3e7 of whom were
recorded before the seventh day of
June, the time set in the catalogue
when all applications should be in.
The counties mot asking their full
Quotas We're Atlantic, three short:
Camden eight short; Cape May
three short; Essex, seventy-one
short; Hudson. fifty four short; Pas
salc, thirty-two short, and Union,
three short, leaving ia to be appor-
toned among other counties.
"A number of the other counties
were already exceeding their quotas;
Tor instance, Mercer had sixty-four
remaining In the school. f1fty-one new
appllcants; Monmouth, ferty-thr
remaining, thirty-four new appli-
cants; Mercer is entitled to twentv-.
four. Monmouth to eighteen.
: Burlington, entitled to twelve. had
nineteen remaining, thirty new appli-
cants; Middlesex, entitled TO twenty-
four. had forty-fou remaining. TWEEN
ty-four new applicants Bergen. on
titled TO twenty-four, had seventeen
remaining, twenty-one new appli-
cants; Morris, entitled to eighteen,
twenty remaining, nine new appli-
cants. and so on.
Need of More Graduates.
THE plan adopted for making the
assignments was to consider: First,
the proportion to which the county
was entitled. and next the order of
application. Both of these points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
No L0bsters Left for
Newport Society Folk

NEWPORT. July 6.-Who took all
the Holsters out of the Newport fish
markets yesterday is -the question
and situation chefs of the cottaeers
and cottagers themselves found when
they went to market yesterday.
Perhaps 1t was Mrs. William
Woodward, of New York; Mrs. Clar-
ence Dolan, of Philadelphia. or Mrs.
Stuart Duncan, of New York, who
took the big supply for their dinner
last night, and yet it may have been
Mrs French Vanderbilt for her din
ner and dance tonight. Be it as it
may, the society lobster market was
cleaned out at noon Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
|ATE NORMAL IS
BADLY CROWDED
'incIpal Green SayssThere Are
Places for Only 217 New
Students.

sIkENToN. July 6.-The following
|<e11ent regarding conditions at the
~ Normal School, this city, mas
|n kiven out by J. M. Green. ! rln-
TIE school law of New Jersey pro-
les that each county shall be en-
|esf To at least six times as many
pilsin such schools estate Normal
nodis) as.it shall have Representa-
es ~ the Legislature. In case ahN
,ntya shall not have the full num-
% pupils to which It shall be en-
|ed pupils may be admitted from
ler counties.. The language OF this
' vissnot clear. 1t may mean that
II &6unty shall be eptitled to at
III TX times as many pupils in
II 81 such schools as it shall have
e6<ntBtives in the Legislature or
10 mean that the total number
8 nv county in the normal
4 81 shall not be less than six for
Z representative in the Legisla-
kt any rate, the State. Normal
ht Trenton can. accommodate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
INTEREST IN SHOW AT
HILLSIDE PARK UNABATED

This ever popular place of amuse-
ment continues to draw large crowds
since the opening, and the manage
ment Is constantly adding new fea-
lures at all times, so all can be well
entertained who may attend, which
was clearly shown on last Sunday,
when the park contained the largest
crowd of pleasure-seekers ever seen
at this popular place. Wyoming Bills
Wild West gives one of the finest ex-
hibitions of life on the frontier that
has ever been presented in this part
Of the country.
Madam Marantette aad her society
horses have proved to be sensation
and tie management has extended
their time enc week The audience
cheers and goes wild over this wou-
eerful act. and the madam and Colo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Truck Kills Little Boy

NEW YORK. July S.-Morris 2inz-
Ter, 4 years old, of Allen street. was
run over by a truck in front of his
home yesterday and instantly killed
the driver. of the truck wss
Morris kaner, of sos Fifth street TIE
boy@ body was taken TO the Clinton
street police station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Bayonne Man Overcome

BAYoNNE. July s.-william CERT
fele,, of 1875 West sTwenty-sixth street,
was overcome by the heat today at
Avenue c and West Twenty ninth
street. DR.. Gray was summoned and
after treating the man ordered his
removal TO the Bayonne Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Leaps 3 Floors; Wants Drink

CHICAGO, July &C. W. Stansell.
n Kansas City promoter, ieaped from
Tie window OF his third-hoor room in
ute Congress Hotel. while delirious.
"Gimme drink he said to two men
who rushed to pick him up.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
de relevements, d'eforts qui rache.

de achievements, d'efforts qui rache-
tent tout!"
Henriette, en- l'6coutant, sentait
que cette route quill ouvrait 6tait
la sienne, qu'elle aimait les
soufrants de la terre, dun amour
de fancailles ct de marriage, fait
pour la dur6e, capable de porter
les hontes, les d6dains, les ingrati-
tudes. Ellie souriait a la mis4re
du monde enter, CONNIE une mere
qui s'avance pour soulever unAen-
FAINT en- larmes.
Rentr6e chez ellie, ellie 6crivait
sur lie cahier girls cette seule ligne:
"De toute mon Ame!'
Ellie attendait une occasion, un
signe.
LIE Is mai, une lettre arriva, en-.
veloppe timbree de Paris, adresse
grossi6rement @crite:
"A Mile Henriette Madiot,
modiste, rue de HERMITAGE, vers lie
milieu."
Henriette d6chira l'enveloppe.
Ellie await d6ja reconnu l'6criture.
-Enfn! dit-elle.
La lettre contenait ces quelques
lignes:
II fault que je t'6crive, H%enriette,
ct que tn me pardonne. Je no
sails pas, mails maintenant je suis
malade. J'ai Gu trop de chagrins.
A quot bon tout lie raconter?
Quand je suis revenue q Paris, je
%toussais beaucoup d6ja. Je mai
pas pu me soigner. Peu a peu il
NEST devenu impossible de ira
WALLER ct, au momennt Oh je croy-
ais que j'allais MOURN d'abandon,
une annie a ecrit poar moi aux
soeurs de Villepinet. II va huit
jours que je suis lei, bien soign6e
ct meme gat6e, mails Ga ne va guere
mieux. Je SQUIRE tant de l'estomac
que Ga me correspond jusque dams
lie dos. On dirait DIES aiguilles qui
me piquent conllnellement. Les
sours me dissent que je gu6rirai.
La vie nest pas 81 gale ct je ny
items pas tant! ST tn voyais ma
belle mine! tn ne me reconn; fsrais
pas: meme au moral, j'ai change,
va! Je voudrais tie voir, quoique
Ga ne soft pas reasonable, nj
meme possible. II me semble que
Ga me ferait du bien, mails je serai
contente 81 tn me pardonnes. Per
mets-tu que je ~t'embrasse encore.?'
marie"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-26
naturellement celle-ci re-

surpris.
Tres naturellement celle-ci re-
pliqua:
-C'est que TAI oubli6 de don
ner de l'eau aux feurs que je veux
conserver pour demain.
Tant que la jeune file fht dams
la chambre, les deux hommes Sc
turent, aussitot sa besogne fnie,
ellie Sc %retira, ct Osmin reprit:
La situation est bien. nette,
tout le monde te poursuit, tn es
dams lie plus grand fembarras ct
que fais-tu pour y remedier? Tu
gagnes du temps, n'importe a quel
prix. Avec ce systemic, on tend la
corde jusqu'a ce qu'elle rompe, on
recule pour mieux sauter.
MATS d6ja NJ. d'Avron Sc rass6-
r6nait, ct, rampant sur l'6paule
d'Osmin.
"a CoNT1NuER)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-08
TURNED OVER
TO COUNTY ON
A BAD CHARGE
ROY E. TREEI, WHITE MAN, AR.
RESTED ON CHARGE OF AT.
TEMPTING TO cRIMlNALLY AS.
sAuLT A SMALL GIRL, is NOW
IN COUNTY JAIL.


After hearing before Recorder
John g. Welsh, Roy E. Treei, the
white man arrested Sunday afternoon
on the charge of attempting to Grim
inally assault a little seven year old
girl, an inmate of the Pearl Eagan
Home, was turned over to the county
authorities yesterday morning and is
now confined in the county Jail.
When arraigned before the record
er, Treei said that he had no state
nlent to make and did not make any
effort to establish his innocence.
MATRoN MAKES STATEMENT. j
Concerning the charge against
Treei. Mrs. Williams, the naatron al
the Pearl-Eagan Home, makes the
following statement:
About one o'clock Sunday after
noon a phone message was received
at the Pearl -Eagan Home from Mr.
Paulson telling me to get the little
girl dressed and turn her over to Mr.
Treei and wife for the afternoon sc
the little girl would have a chance
to decide whether she would like tc
make her home with them or no.
Mr.. Treei called at 8 o'clock for the
girl and returned her at home agar
at 6 p. m. on Sunday with her sac
story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-08
HEAD WAS FULL
Of DANDRUFF
Hair Came Out by Handfuls. Head
ltched So Nearly Scratched Skin
Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured. Hair Now Thick.

1902 Reynolds & saith St.. Savannah. Ga.
My head began to get sore and all
around the edges got white with the disease
until I was quite scared. I thought all
my hair would drop out. 1t came out by
scratched the skin on. It was full Of dam
druf which showed plainly In my hair.
L also had trouble with my hand. Ii
peeled every time I put it in water. and
it was so badly disngnred that everybody
noticed 1t and asked me what It was. It
was red, aud burned awfully. My mother
tried several things but they were unsuc-
cessful, and it seemed as II nothing did It
any good until started to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ] washed my hair
with the Cuticura Soap and applied the
Cuticura Ointment afterward. It had
lasted about four weeks. but then it started
getting well and my hair stopped falling
completely. Now 1t Is cured. My hair
is now nice and thick and is growing to
nice length. Lots Of people tell me how
thick my hair is getting. I also used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hand
and completely cured it, (signed) Miss
Hattie NJ. Jones, Nov. 8. 1911.
single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
0 gentle amounting with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate relief
In Che most distressing cases Of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
A%Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-08
Always Some Excuse.

What time the well-known crop of ice
Is small, the dealers make their
stand,
When soaring sxyward goes the price,
OF scant supply and big demand.
And when the ice crop is immense,
1t costs, oh, such a lot to move II.
Wen have to charge you 4oc,
No profit there-and we can prove
1t.
When corn and wheat and hay and
oats
Are unabundant, things will rise,
And we pay more for hats and coats
And steaks and shoes and rugs and
ties.
And when there comes bumper year
The cost of living's still ascensive.
The crops are large enough, oh, dear,
But moving them is SO expensive!
If these things are, and these have
been,
How can that patient, grinning goat
The ultimate consumer, win?
He can't. How are you going to
vote? F. P. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-08

ant. Clark, of Cincinnati, wishes to
change his plea from not guilty to
guilty."
Clark then stepped forward.
DO you plead guilty." asked Judge
Anderson.
Il plead guilty said Clark.
WILL AWAIT SENTENCE.
The prisoner was then separated
from the other forty five defendants
and taken to jail to await the inn
posing of his sentence. Clark plead
ed to guilty to all the charges-fiye
counts Of conspiracy and fifty counts
of being a principal to the actual IL
legal interstate shipment of dynamite
and nitro -glycerine.
Clark was business agent and pres
ident Of Local Union A Of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers from jan
uary, 1908, to July, 1911. His activi-
ties in promoting explosions, Mr.. Mil
Ter asserted, were carried on through
letters written by Frank NJ. Ryan
president Of the union, and the Nc
Namaras. An ivory handled umbrella
bearing the initials "E. c." found ir
the wreckage Of q dynamited bridge
at Dayton, Ohio, Mr.. Miller said, led
to the disclosure that Clark actually
had caused the explosion, having used
the umbrella to protect the dynamite
from the rain and then leaving 1t be-
hind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-08
AMERICAN sHIPBulLDiNo
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE

Washington. Oct. 7.-American ship
building made a substantial increase
for the three months which ended on
September 80 last, compared with the
same period Of last year. according
to figures made public today by the
bureau of navigation. During the
three months period just ended there
were built in the United States ass
sailing, steam and unrigged vessels OF
SO,2S1 gross tons. For the like period
in 1911. 49, vessels of the same classes
were built with gross tonnage OF
76,04S.
Steam vessels of wooden construc-
ton during the past three months with
337 vessels of 1926 gross tons. I'm
rugged vessels came second, 81 having
been constructed with a gross tonnage
OF 12,92s. Sailing vessels to the mum
Der of 80 having gross tonnage OF
1853 were built.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-08
HIGH PRICES
OF FOOTWEAR
INCREASE OF 10 TO 90 PER CENT
WHOLESALE HAS ALREADY
BEEN MADE-NO INDICATION
THAT TOP HAS BEEN REACHED
PRODUCTION IN HIDE SUP
PLIES THE BIG FACTOR.

Boston, Oct. THE wholesale price
of shoes has been advanced 10 to 20
per cent practically all over the coun-
try, the inevitable result of a. further
advance in the price of leather and
there is no indication that the top has
yet been reached. There is practical
ly no prospect of lower prices for
hides. 1t is not so much question of
an absolute shortage as a lack of sur
plus Of both hides and leather.
Beef scared to record prices but has
recently been easing off. With rising
prices people curtailed their consump-
ton Of meat, perhaps Is to 20 per cent,
but this has not been true of leather,
although the high cost has tended to
make buying conservative. People can
do without beef, but leather is ne
cessity for which there is no salts
factory substitute.
The slaughter Of cattle at the chief
packing centers for seven months has
been 100000 less than it was a year
ago. This means a decrease of 1900
900 sides of leather so far this year.
There has been decrease of 100000
head of cattle in this country in the
last decade.
Both tanners and shoe manufactur-
ers have done their utmost to stem
the rising tide of prices all along the
line. Tanners even now are not get
ting prices for leather commensurate
with the cost of hides, and shoe manu-
facturers have advanced prices to re-
tail dealers with much reluctance.
Tanners, shoe manufacturers and
dealers are all against high prices
The head of a large leather house
says: 81 detest these high prices, but
instead of growing easier the leather
market is undeniably tending upward
Tanners are paying 10 cents for native
steer hides, and there is no reason