davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Policeman's Ear
Bitten in Fight
Joseph Stanley Badly Injured in
Tussle.

Charged with chewing the ear Of q
patroiman and tearing the entire side
of his face. Beltrande D'Ortana, 81
years old, of 2ss Norfolk street, was
held in $1,000 bail by Judge Herr, in
the Fourth Precinct Police Cour 10
day.
Patrolman Joseph Stanley, Of the
Fourth precinct. tried to n 4 fight
In a grocery store at Thirteenth
nue. and Norfolk street last night. rs
soon as he entered the place ne said
that D'Ortana, who is a giant in
stature, hurled a chair at him.
After a terrific struggle STANLEY
found himself on the floor underneath
D'Ortana, he alleges.
When reserves reached the place
Stanley had managed to pull his le-
| volver. He was still struggling on the
floor. Patrolmen Samson and speer
dragged D'Ortana off and arrested
him.
Frank Sparano. q years old. Of 80
Norfolk street, was also arrested. He
was paroled on his own recognizan2e as
a material witness today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Either the Rest Cure or iona
Vita Will Build You
Up Again.

If you are nervous, de Inflated. and
rundown in health, there are two
things you can DO to bring back your
strength and vitality. You can 90 to
a sanitarium and take the rest cur
or you can secure the great modern
tonic, '"Tona Vita" and let 1t build
you up and furnish new nourishment
for your shattered nerves.
If you knew what wonderful re-
suits have been accomplished by
fiona Vita since physicians first IN
troduced it in this country you would
much rather take this tonic than to
90 to any sanitarium on earth. Here
is a statement from Mr.. J. B.. House,
of 3s1 Twentieth Ave, Milwaukee
wis. who has tried 'Tona Vita" I
was all run down, intensely
and suffered with the most violent
headaches. / felt tired and duh all
day. my body seemed benumbed at
times, and I did not sleep we'll. MY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
HOLD FOUR WOMEN ON
CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING.

Four women are being held at police
headquarters on suspicion of being
shoplifters. Two were arrested in this
city Saturday night and the other two
in Jersey City early yesterday morn
ing. where the had gone to avoid ar
rest. They are Josephine Yurgariski,
30 years old. 29s Sixth street; Carmelia
Balinski. IS years old, 1863 Second
street; Annie Y|urgariski, 40 years old,
369 Second street, and Tiefls Ramocki,
35 years old, 230 Sixth street, Jersey
City.
While the women had clothing in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
RJJTHENIAN CHURCH WILL
DISCARD ALTAR AND LIGHTS,

Services in the Ruthenian Presbyte-
rian Church, in Beacon street, Will
hereafter be conducted according to the
established Presbyterian belief. his
was the decision reached last night
after a stormy session.
The tabernacle will be removed from
the altar, the electric lights, resembling
candles. and the analogium, used IN
the Greek Catholic church for holding
the crucifix, will be discarded.
The action is the climax Of a 'one
souabble between Presbyterians and
the Greek Catholics who worshiped
together. The original intention when
the church was organized was that the
service should be strictly Presbyterian
but the desires of some of the Greek
Catholic worshipers prevailed for q
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
BEATEN POLICEMAN Is
AGAIN BACK ON DUTY

Patrolman Carl f. widman, of the
Second precinct station, reported for
duty today despite the fact that yes
terday he was badly injured while
trying to dispense a crowd of rowdies
at Boyden and Nassau streets. The
patrolman says he ordered the CROWD
away and all went with the exception
of Willie Lewis, a pugilist. He ar.
gued with the patrolman and wher
placed under arrest tripped him.
His friends came to his rescue and
Widman was roughly used. Search Ii
being made for Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
CHAMPION WALKER WILL
GIVE STREET EXHIBITION.

George N. Brown. worlds champion
heel-and-toe walker, who is appear
ing at Miners Empire Theatre this
week. will give a public demonstration
tomorrow noon, when he will walk in
his stage regalia through the streets,
Brown is 10 years old. n has com
peted in 1877 walking contests, winning
121 of them.
The champion will start from
Kruger Auditorium at noon. His
itinerary is as follows: Auditorium to
Springfield avenue, to High street, TO
Clinton avenue. to Broad street, to
Cedar street, west to Halsey street.
to Market street, to Washington street.
to theatre. The walk covers a dis
lance of more than three miles. Brown
says he will cover the ground in about
thirty minutes. He figures delays
from the traffic at the noon hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
ELECTION OFFICERS MUST
EXPLAIN APPARENT FRAUDS

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Twenty judges
and clerks of election, all in the
Eighteenth Ward, have been servei
with %subpoenas II appear before the
election commissioners today to explain
apparent frauds in their precincts at
the Aldermanic primary of Febra-
airy ~
Chief Clerk Stuart claims to have
found instances where the names Of
men dead and others who had moved
away appeared on thc registry books.
One instance was found. too, where
.thirty-seven men were registered rom
one clearinghouse, whereas there ere
only five qualified voters in the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
R M NEWARKER WILL
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT

DR.. William c.. Carl. who for many
years was the head of the choir of the
"Old First" Presbyterian Church, this
city, will give a festival organ recital
in the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Eleventh street, New York
city. this evening at 8 o'clock. He
will be assisted by Miss Margaret Har-
rison, soprano, and Francis Rogers,
baritone.
DR.. Carl went TO the New York
church from his Newark post nearly
twenty years ago on the invitation of
Rev. Howard Dufiield, who has been
pastor of the church for an even long
er time than DR.. Carl has been organ
list. Soon after his removal to the
larger city DR.. Carl went to Paris,
where he studied for some time under
the late Alexander Guilmant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Makes Squirt
in Teacher Contest
F. K. Phillips, of Boys Industrial Public School, Gets Batch of
Ballots, Putting Wide Gap Between Him and
Nearest Rival.

my +. I, X. PHILLIPS has made a great jump. and is way ahead il the
M lead in the Popular Teacher Contest" which is running in the Eve
AVA ming star. Not that this should be a dicouraghng fact to the other on
tesants or even to those who have not IS yet sent in their entry for their
favorte teacher Rather it should be a spur to greater action. The racer
runs bstw who as a man ahead Of him to pace him, and there is every reason
for this TO apply in the Popular Teacher Contest
There is a saying which the trainers who are drilling track squads n
delvor to impress ndeibly on the minds of their men. This is when you
are telling pretty badly, always rememb Der that the other fellow is justa little
bit worse off than you are" Also rem ember this, 1.-THE race is not always to
the swift"
Boys and girls. especially who have not yet joined in the happy throng
striving to win their fayorite instructors pleasant sea trips. get busy!
Don't think because some little time has elapsed that it is too late to enter
the popular teacher" contest and you who are already among those
pumg up h votes do nt imagine for a moment because you may be
slightly behind the leaders tat IL is owe 1t is the sticking quality that
makes fol- success in anything worth while you attempt, and the popular
teacher contest is II Il, exception.
Clip the coupon o ". sed it to The Evening Star office and begin to take
an interest in life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
DR.. II. c. H. HEROLD, JR., ILL
WITH GERMAN MEASLES

DIR. Herman c. II. Herold, jr., the son
of DIR. Herman c. H. Herold, of 1012
Broad street, is in the contagious dis
ease hospital at North Brother Island,
New York, suffering from German
measles.
The young physician is an inferno in
Bellevue Hospital. 1t is not known
how he contracted the disease. which
is one of the most contagious. 1t is
practically impossible to isolate it, 81
that the removal of DR.. Herold to the
contagious disease hospital was madt
imperative.
His two roommates in Bellevue are
under observation in case they show
signs of the measles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

stringing me; that you and your lady
were the best of friends, If not lovers
and that anyone could see you IN
tended to have a happy eunio with
your family for good, but that you
would keep me on a string for a wnlie
to use me and after a while When
we we're found out / and my 1am1iy
would be disgraced forever and you
would forget me "
II am glad my looks please you
Every bit of me loves you. Yes,
sweetheart. I am entirely yours. 1t
makes me happy to know it, and your
looks suit me exactly. And, dear
heart, you are handsomer every time
7 see YOU. / am so proud of you, too,
/ guess we are a pretty well mated
pair. You so big and I SO big ana
blonde"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
ALLEGED DlSORDERLY HOUSE
KEEPER is FINED $50.

Jerome Johnson, negro. 26 years old,
was fined $50 and costs in the First
Precinct Police Court today for keep
ing an alleged gambling house at "a
Arlington street. The First po-
lice raided the place Saturday night
and arrested a number of men found
in the place shooting craps, 1t is said.
They were all discharged today with a
warning by Judge Hahn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18


part, the letter reads:
Tell me, dear, how much money dc
you think 1t will take to get your di-
vorce. Can you save any money on tbs
salary you are making? For Heavens
sake, we must get 1t settled soon, OF
We will both be in the b~ughouse. ]
must have you soon. / cannot live
without you. l adore you and I want
band. oh, darling, how happy | will
be when l can call you that.
:" i am so afraid OF
having you come to Philadel-
phia. My father talks OF
shooting you. For my sake, take care
of yourself. What's the use of run
ming such big risks when I feel sure
we can get what we want-your free
dom and our marriage without it. You
see, father thinks you have dishonorable
Intentions, and that is why he is so
bitter; he said there was no dishonor
attached to my marrying you, but he
would not permit me to be your mis-
tress, and said that was all you really
wanted, and IL he caught you making
any efforts to see me maybe he would
shoot YOU"
81 Am simply Wild, Buggs' ABOUT
You.'
THE next letter is dated November 2
and was sen to MacFarland at II West
105th street, New York. The letter in
part follows. Evidently Miss Bromley
had by this time come to some sort
of an agreement with her parents, as
this letter is very brief, in comparison
"1r,. w. o.. Daaras+.- shouldn't
be writing to Won. promised to write
only once a week. but I simply must
tell you something. Guess? I love
you. | do. j do. | am simply wild,
buggy, about you. l long for you so,
l don't know how | am going to stand
il.
II want your kisses. / want TO hear
your dear voice tell me that o love
me. / want to hold your dear head
against my breast. | want to lay my
cheek against yours. | want to look
into your beautiful brown eyes and
see them look at me full of love. L
want to lay your head to rest upon
my shoulders. | want to feel your
around me, hugging me close.
/ want to curl up in your lap and De
cozy. oh, | am just crazy mad about
you. Please find the answer quick
. e q I simply can't live away
from you. You are necessary to me.
1 need YOU. You are the dearest. most
wonderful and best loved man that
ever lived. | have mountains, oceans
and inexpressible love for you. Hurry.
hurry, Yours forever, B.. d."
emu :"
Inc next letter p~ostiharhed No'eHl-
Der 10, 1917, is the nrst d only one
sent to In Newark Deihg
addressed 10 80 Union pulldihg' hVl-
IDENTITY by TINS time Bunny a Ior-
gotten her one-letter-a-week promise,
for in this she speaks OF II being the
- .
candy and some naarls and a ring
which she has taken to a ieyyeler 10
have changed all NJ which was Ia
cost NacFarIand e N~acFar land did
rot soe,, tn have remained LONG In
Nevark at This time for the next LET
ta,. 90 oddrassed IN him AZ ta7 Remsen
st.on DnaoL1vn and is aatad Noyom-
~ 10 Tn ona,ino this lette,. che
-. co.,. Iast le++ors n,,st hove
aan - athar 7 r,rota to yo,,
80 ~ p,aasa ratha. III
80 W. - 49, hena
~, 800 80
- 80 ~ u,orl,;nn tard =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
FINED S25 FOR ASSAULT.

Charged with assaulting Robert
Demery, a negro, So years old, of 81
Livingston street. Herman Kuegel, %
years old. of 123 Prince street. was
fined $50 by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court. Morris Lipetz.
q years old, of 46 Hillside place. ar
rested for taking part in the assault,
was released on a suspended sentence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
HUNT RABID DOG WITH AUTO.

TRENTON. March 1S.--After an ex-
citing chase in an automobile DR.. Ed
gar Hart and his son-in-laW. William
N. Haines, Of Pennington, shot IL rabid
dog which had terrorized residents of
that section. The canine spent some
time chasing about Pennington and
bit several dogs, including valuable
ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
WILLIAM O. MILLER is
RELEASED IN $4,000 Rail

William o. Miller, real estate dealer
and former justice of the peace, was
released from the Essex County Jail
Saturday, where he had been held In
$11, 800 bail since March 9 on a charge
of having defrauded the Misses Anna
and Jennie Dodd, of Nutley, of con-
siderable property. Miller conveyed
certain properties in dispute and gave
SO, 900 bail for his release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Only One "BRoMo oulNlNr. shss Il
LAXATIVE Bromo Quinina
Cures a coldin One Day. Grip In . Days
@MAv.,,, c: 6:
2A-Xour Relief for Backache

from Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Troubles. found by hun
drsds Of sufferers through Kssksrs Kidney Tabls,s-sasne
them from dread and danger Of Bights Disease, Diabe,es
and Other lneuribis dtssssss. Carr Drug Co. 81 Swain
Bldg, muneis, Indiana. xil send you . fuiLsted package
Of these wonderful little tablets. postpaid, for ie Positive
relief from baskaehs and permanent release from head ans
LON pains. short breath puHs under eyes. paleness, loss o.
siren 9Th. TOO irsqueu, calls" Strings and sediment In urine.
Send lse for fuiLsirsd SOC p~sek1gs-if you value your safety.
comfort and health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday, mot much
change in temperaturet moderate
southerIy winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

their possession that is alleged to have
been stolen, the police have not been
able as yet to locate the stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
LOST

on Clinton av., between
Park pl. and Fourteenth
ST., an agents collection
route book, consisting
of loose leaves, with
binder; valuable records
to owner only. Finder
please communicate with
Star Office; reward.
The searchlight., 1912-11-08

I've GOT . nrsless cooker = ~
houso.s
That's nothing. I've GOT Q snoko
lees hus1end In mine.
The searchlight., 1912-11-08

gale ut sea shreds q canvas. He felt
a bit panicky. He had always planned
courtship Of year or so. meetings,
separations. and remeetings. pleasur.
able expectations. little junkets to the
aters and country places: in brief. to
witness the rose grow and unfold.
Somewhere he had read or heard that
courtship was the plummet which
sounded the depths OF compatibility.
He knew nothing of Fortune Ched.
soye. save that she was beautiful to
his eyes. and that she was as different
from the ordinary run Of girls as yon-
der moon was from the stars.
Again she stopped. leaning over the
parapet and staring down at the wa.
ter swirling past the stone embank-
ment. He did likewise. resting upon
his folded arms. Suddenly his tongue
became alive: and quietly. without
hesitancy or embarrassment. he began
to tell her OF his school life. his life
at home. And the manner In which
he spoke Of his mother warmed her;
and she was strangely and wonder
ingly attracted.
OF course. the mother meant the
best In the world when she gave me
Percival Algernon: and because she
meant the best, ! have rarely tried to
hide them. What was good enough for
her to give was good enough for me
to keep. II is simply that I have been
foolish about II. supersensitive.
should have laughed and accepted the
thing rs a joke: instead, I made the
fatal move OF trying to run away and
hide. But. taking the name in full"
lightly. 1T sounds as incongruous a.
playing Traumerei on a steam piano"
He expected her to laugh, but her
heart was too full OF the old ache.
This young man. kindly. gentle. intel
ligent. II shy. was a love-chiid. And
she' An offspring. the loneliest OF
the lonely, the child that wasn't want.
ed. Many a time she had thought of
fiinging all to the winds. OF running
away and hiding where they never
should find her. OF working with her
own hands for her bread and butter.
Little they'd have cared. But always
the rebel spirit died within her as she
stepped outside the villa gates. To
leave behind for unknown privations
certain assured comforts. things Of
which she was fond. things to which
she was used. she couldn't do II. she
Just couldn't. Morally and physically
she was a little coward.
Let us go In" she said sharply.
Another moment. and she would have
been In tears.
The searchlight., 1912-11-08

These four persons were about going
forward upon q singularly desperate
and unusual enterprise. From now on
they were no longer to fence with one
another. to shift from this topic to
that. with the indirect maneuvers OF
a house-cat intent upon the quest of
the Friday mackerel. The woman's
face was alive with eagerness: the
oldest man looked from one to the
other with earnest calculation; Wal
lace no longer hid his cupidity;
Ryanne's immobility Of countenancs
was In itself a tacit admission to the
burning Of all his bridges that hs
might become a part of this conclave.
Smuggling" said the major. with
prudent lowering Of voice. evidently
continuing some previous debate.
smuggling is a fine art, keen sport
ing proposition: and the consequences
OF discovery are never serious. What's
a fine OF a thousand dollars against
the profits OF many successful excur-
sions into tho port Of New York;
Nothing. comparatively. For several
years. now. we nave carried on this
business with the utmost adroitness.
Never have We drawn serious atten.
tion. We have made two or three
blunders, but the suspicious OF the So
cret-service were put to sleep upon
each occasion. We have prospered.
Here is . gem. let US say. worth on
this side a thousand: over thsrc we
sell II for enough to give us clean
profit OF three or four hundred. Forty
per cent. upon our Investment That
ought to be enough for any reasonable
person. Am I righti"
Mrs. Chedsoye alone was unrespon-
sive to this appeal.
II continue. then. We are making
enough to lay by something for our
old age. And that's the only goal
which never loses It's luster. But
this AFFAIR.""
Talk. talk" said Mrs. Chedsoye I'm
patiently.
MY dear Kate. allow me to relieve
my mind"
"You have done no till the topic 10
threadbare. Il is rather late In the
day to 60 over the ground again.
Time 10 everything Just now"
Admitted. But this AFFAIR. Kate. 10
big: big with dangers. big with pit
falls: there is a hidden menace In ev.
cry step Of II. Mayhap death: who
knows! The older grow. the more
cling to material comforts. TO enter
prises Of small dangers. However. as
you infer. there's no going back now"
"No." assented Ryanne. his mouth
hard: mot II have to proceed alone"
She smiled at him. "You talk Of
danger" speaking to the major. what
danger can there be?"
The unforeseen danger. the danger
of which We know nothing. and there
The searchlight., 1912-11-08
THE BEST Treatment FOR
ITCHING ScAlPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp. prevent dry. thin and falling
hair. remove crusts. scales and dan.
druff. and promote tho growth and
beauty Of the hair. tho following sps-
cial treatment IL most effective. agree
abie and economical. On retiring.
comb tho hair out straight all around.
then begin at the side and make .
parting. gently rubbing Cuticura oint-
ment into the parting with q bit Of
soft flannel held over the end OF the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated. the pur.
pose being to get the Cuticura Ointr
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. Il II well to place light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The NEXT
morning. shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used ~ often A. agreeable. but
once or twice . month 10 generally
sufficient for this special treatment
Tor women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L Boston"
Adv.
The searchlight., 1912-11-08

tritely. But I have already told
them"
The devil you havs!- Ryanns drop
Per his cigarette into the ash-tray. II
I remember rightly. you asked me to
say nothing"
Il know said George. visibly en-
barrassed. Il forget"
We'll. the tat II In the IRE. ! dare
say that can get round r. Il vas
risky. Women IKE to tan. ! expect
evsry hour to hear q some one a.
living from BagdsA."
There's no boat from that dirsction
an next week" Informed George. Who
Was . sticklsr on timetables.
There are other Ways q getting
INTO Egypt. Know aaytAlng ahout
Vacing-camelsf"