davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Autoist Injured
in Trolley Crash

With his hand wrapped in bandages
and his arm in sling, Joseph O'F'larity.
Of 1856 Washington street, is suffering to-
day from shock sustained in trying to
voIplane an automobile over a Bloom.
field trolley car ut Broad and West
Park streets late yesterday afternoon.
O'Flarity was spinning around on two
wheels from West Park street to con-
tinue north on Broad street when he
was confronted by two stationary cars
which were loading passengers. With
a rare amount OF chauffeur's skill he
did q corkscrew turn between the two
and was Just getting his second breath
when with dismal crunching sound
the northbound Bloomfield car slid into
his starboard side.
The contact WINS sufficiently gentle to
lift chauffeur and cab slightly to one
side where a Central avenue car brought
the aerial feat to o standstill Had the
cab been currying passengers the acct
dent would no doubt have terminated
more seriously. As ~ was there was
onIv a short delay OF cars on Broad
street and a sadder but wiser chauffeur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
ORDER MORE
LIFEBOATS
Vessels Obliged to Garry
Enough for Passen-
gers and Grew.
U. S. INSPECTORS ACT
AS RESULT OF DISASTER
Law Also Amended as Regards
CubicaI Capacity of Life
Saving Appliances.

Liehoats Tor every passengers and
member OF crew on American ocean
gong steamers must be provided for,
according to an official order received
bday by Collector Alfred N Dalrynple.
The order comes as the reseult of the
t1tanic disaster which cost, 1856 lives.
At special meeting at Washington,
D.. c., on April 26. shortly after the
tragedy, the board of supervising IN
ipectors of the Steamboat inspection
service amended the laws to make the
hftbeat provision Babies in arms are
the only persons for whom lifeboat ca
eocity Is not required by the new law.
The letter is as follows:
Department of Commerce and Labor,
Steamboat Inspection Service. WASH
ington, d. e.
ITO the United States supervising and
local inspectors steamboat inspee-
ton service and others concerned.
Under the provisions Of section 4.4Gb,
revised statutes of the United States, as
tmended by the act of Congress- ap-
proved February 8. 1907. the executive
sommittee of the board of supervising 7
Inspectors, steamboat inspection service,
1t called meeting held in Washington,
D. c.. on April rs. 1872. adopted the fol-
owing amendments to rule3 df the gem
.ral rules and regulations prescribed by
The board of supervising Inspectors.
Il. Section Y, rule :, providing Tor
mbical capacity Of lifeboats required
IN passenger vessels navigating oceans,
Except vessels of $50 gross tons and
Inder according to gross tonnage OF
Fessels, was struck out and The follow
ng rule was substituted therefor:
"Lfeboats required on ocean steamers,
10 Each and every steamer navigat-
ng the ocean must be provided with suf :
icient lifeboat capacity to accommodate
svery person ON board, including pas
iengers and crew, excepting Infants IN
trmS.
10 Section 49, rule 3. was amended
by striking out the word oceans. fol
owing the word navigating and pre-
.ediug the word lakes In the heading,
10 that the amended heading shall read
Us follows:
''13. cnbical capacity of boats required
IN passenger vessels of 100 gross tons
ind under, navigating lakes, bays, sounds
md rivers.
"These amendments to the rules, hav-
mg received the approval of the secre-
.ary of commerce and labor on April 2I,
1912, have now the force of law, as pro
yided In section 4,405. revised statutes,
ind must be observed accordingly.
(Siepedl "GEORGB UfILER.
Supervising Inspector General. Steam
boat Inspection Service, Washington,
ID. C"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

MFs hlndrlns husband died d veal
ago. he had been i'll three months ana
ne left nothing but debts for his via
TO shoulder. She took IN the strnr r1a,
getting odd Jobs. Nc one wanted 10 fale
care OF her baby. but she did her hest
.oinng late at night to make clothes cor
her two boys and little atafTie and awalx.
ening before sunrise to start her uitifm1
search for work 1
Her iandlany. whose charity has =hear
MRS kindrin's principal prop. Is TO move
Inc widow Is forced to f1nd another ffttle
nan Dedroom for herself and her chill
dren. But no one wants the baby. aud shS
has no friends to helm her.
j love little Stafle. you don't know
no" nNrh' she told on Evening Star
reporter today, Yet don't know whuf
else can do. II somebody with rnoS
ho'ne VIII take her. :
She paused to cheek her tears.
MY mother Is sick In Poland now for
three months she continued let weon
her sobs. u would like to send her
something, but / can't keep even my
own children"
Since July, 1911, Mrs. Kindrin with hsY
three children Stephen. 2 years olt7:
William and Static 2, has oceurIed Il
box like bedroom in the boarding hpue..
OF Mrs. Annie Wnlichtna. 2ic Rroon1<
street. She was supposed to pay $3.50
week rent but her payments have long
lapsed. The few pennies that she lfei.-
self earned went for food. NeIghbor3
better off than herself only in degree<
of poverty gave her small portions *
their meals and vegetables.
Despite the lines that are graved deep
IN her face. and the paiior that stafnr<
/, the csreworn woman OF the teneneut.
Mrs. lSiudrln Is only 70 years old.
r look old 4 know she suid That
is what the work does.
She and her husband william. eaI]1@
TO Newark six years ako. her be died
she was left with the~rs 81 nSz ,ix ssliiE
dren. The otbssE had died he.
Al first she lived with Mi sff
Mallsky who willingly took care eesfs>
Atle Static when Mrs. kindrin weirt
work. But sdrs Malisky moved CIT
the city and the widow was thrown u.
her own resources.
Then she moved to Broome street. hndl
ing odd jobs at scrubbing Steve and
Willie attend a Polish school at BeImoni
avenue. The baby was left at home with
Mrs. Wuliehtna. the landlady Now She,
too Is going TO move away.
Two weeks ago one OF Mrs Kindrju't
fingers was poisoned Tier whole hand
became swollen aud she could not work.
She did her first serubbing today, wteu
she was given thirty cents for three
hours work in hall In the "Hill'' sees
ton. She suffers from rheumatism.
caused by the continual dan1pness in
which she works.
"rhere Is only one thing ! can dd.r
she explained today '1f ! am TO keep
the boys together the baby win have Il,
20. wnnt to find n good home. Stnffie
that's Polish name. YOU know--is a
darling baby. Ii someone viii give me
few dollars for her I'd like IL: hift the
bahY win have II 90,
She tried In vain to check her tears at
the thought of rsrfing with little Stafiie.
II must do it. she repeated; ~ must:
must"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Colonel Fights
for Maryland

SALISBURY. Md. May s.--Colonel
Roosevelt carried his fight for the presi-
Dental nomination into Maryland today
beginning at Salisbury. He made hts
first speech here this morning TO crowd
OF several thousand persons at an out
door meeting
In his speech Colonel Roosevelt
he felt he had the right to come to this
part of the country to make his appeai.
Ms he believed the present contest to be
greater than mere party struggle. and
that It was one in which he was en-
titled TO the support OF the men OF all
parties. He repeated hts statement
the present campaign was straight
lineup between the political bosses
and the people.
The colonel left Salisbury by special
train for the remainder OF the tour.
which will take him through cesferi,
MARYLAND to Wilmington. Del. From,
Wilmington he is to go to IIavrs III
Grace and then to Baltimore to make
an address tonight. The colonel Is "a
remain overnight In Baltimore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Orders Grade
Test Petition

TRENTON, May 3.-Attorney-G General
Wilson today called his department on
the long distance telephone and gave in
structions for the drawing OF petition
to be filed In the Supreme Court to test
the validity OF the grade crossing bili
pissed by the last session Of the Legis.
lature, The proceeding to test the act
is the result of a letter received ny
the attorney generals office from the
Governor directing that proceedings be
brought in the supreme Court To test
the legality OF lts passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
20 LaborerS on
Erie Quit Work

Seventy laborers employed IN magin,s
repairs on the tracks and roadbed OF tlle'
Erie railroad in bloomfield went out on
strike at noon today. There was no Ass4
order, The men merely laid down thcir
tools and refused to 20 bnck to work i'm
less their employers granted them an in
crease OF ten cents a day. They are now
receiving Si.50 day and want Sl.6o.
The men gave no intiinntion OF their
all morning until noon. when they usrally
take dinner. AT o'clock they refused To
resume their work unless their demands
for an increase were met
10 prevent any outbreaks or disordef
Chief Of Police Collins rushed Patroimen'
William Mertz. John Blum and Joseph II
Huddy to the scene Immediately after he
got word of the strike. II is not exs
pected that there will be any trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
RECOVER 10 TEASPOONS
FROM STOMACH OF MAN,

BANGOR. Me-, lfay s.-A surgical
operation has just been found neces-
sary to recover lot of teaspoons
which disappeared one at time from
a ward of the Eastern Maine Insane
Hospital here. When the mystery
was solved by the discovery that one
of the patients was swallowing the
missing articles, DR.. W. G. Mason and
Dr. f.. B. Sanger recovered from the
Seventeen of them belonged to the
hospital and two had been swallowed
evidently before the man was COM
mitted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
NEWSPAPERS IN CHICAGO
STILL UNABLE TO PUBLISH.

CHICAGO, May :. differences between
the Pressmen's Union and the principal
newspaper publishers In Chicago. which
interfered with the regular publication
OF afternoon papers yesterday and morn
ing papers today, remained unsettled to.
day.
Preparations were made TO print the
Afternoon papers. and hope was expressed
that the difficulty would be speedily adj
iusfed. Wagon men an dnewsboys com
plieaied the situation by siding with the
pressmen, and through the morning few
street stands contained the regular morie
ing editions.
Papers from smaller cities were dis
tribdtcd IN the suburbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Public Service
Workmen Strike

One hundred men in the employ of the
street department Of the Public Service
quit work today. The men, who are affil-
lated with tho International Workers Of
America, decided that s1.50 for ten hours
work was not enough, and that they
should receive 81 for eight hours work
The men were laborers.
The Public Service foremen who anti
cipated trouble paid off the men. John
l.. OToole OF the publicity department.
of the Public Service, said today We
have had no trouble with our men
There has been a little talk that the
men might want more money. but no
demand has ben made by them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
GAYNOR WOULD PROTECT
MOVING PICTURE PLACES.

NEW YORK. May S.--For more
than a year various civic societies
have been prodding the New York
aldermen to provide for tho better
regulation Of the moving picture the
ntres Now Mayor Gaynor has decided
to take hand in an effort to stir the
aldermen to action, his first step be-
ing letter. In which he says to the
board:
"Tlfese shows are great solace
and the source of much entertainment
and education to the whole commpni-
ty. They are attended by all kinds of
people. and especially by those who
cannot afford to attend more expen-
sive places of amusement, The Pic
lures shown are moral and instrlic-
tive our part is to safeguard these
shows In all respects. physical, men
tai and moral. by q good ordinance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
MGR. MOONEY IS IMPROVING.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Vicar General
Mooney. who is confined to the rectory of
tbe Church of the Sacred Heart. nt 4s7
West Fifty-frst street, suffering from In.
iurles received In taxicaD collision Tues
dav. was reported improving last night
Monsignor MONEYS physician, Dr.
Thomas Kelly, said his chances were 100
to IN favor of raeeyery. The only dan.
ger was that of another internal hemor-
rhage. such as caused anxiety immediate
ly after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
DECISION RESERVED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION CASE.

Grover HankinsOn, motOrnan Of the
Springfield avenue car. which on February
8 collided with n Bergen street car, in
lurlng many passengers, was tried In
Special Sessions today before Judge Mar
tin 1t was alleged ON a technical charge
that thcmo torman was guilty of assault
and pnttery. The complainant was Fred
erick Dnlhagen. one of the passengers
Judge Martin did not render decision
but declared ,his opinion would be rem
dered on Friday Of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
BRICK PLANT DESTROYED.

ANDERSON, Ind. May 3.--Flre destroy
ed the plant Of the Indiana Brick Com
pany, with loss Of 100000 early today.
The company Is insured for $4,000 and
Will rshisiAsa- IL Is announced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
~ a Gnod Habit

TO read the Barter and Exchange" ads
on the inside back page of The Star
each. day. Opportunity KNOCKS at every
mans door once" Opportunity knocks
"Barter and Exchange columns. It's n
profitable habit TO both read and nse
these columns. No charge for inserting
an ad. one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
p. 0. RECEIPTS sioS,74S.5S.

For the month of April 1872 the re
ceipts Of the Newark postofflce were s10s-
1855 During the corresponding month
of April last year the receipts were ss4-
1863, showing an increase OF i5ls per
cent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

last desperate her
~ Mrs Mary kndrn widow wishes
The heart broken mothers appeal for aid
ehldrer today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
5 DROWN AS
DAM BREAKS

NE WoRLEANs. May S.--Eigbt per
sons were drowned this afternoon when
the Mississippi river levee near Nor
ganza. La, broke. flooding the surround
ing country
NEW ROADS. La, May S..-The vel
low waters of the Mississippi today are
sweeping through a i,O00foot breach in
the levee at Torras In an ever-increas-
ing torrent. II Is difficult TO estimate
the financial loss which must come TO
the whole of one parish az least-Pointe
Coupee-and parts of several others. but
II Is certain that it will run up high
into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. The sugar cane, cotton. rice and
corn crops which were wen advanced,
will he a total loss before the food has
completed its destructive work. In ad-
dtion to the crops the loss of live stock
will be very heavy.
Hundreds of people forced from their
homes by the water we're picked up at
several stations along the line and
brought to New Roads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Free oiled portraits for The Newsvt
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons fran
the Morning or Eyentns Star. See ss,a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Best Service to California
standard or tourist. Eatter personally
conducted without change. Berth So WASH
ineton-sunset Route 632 and SIS Chestnut
g.. Phiiadelphia.-A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
UNABLE TO FIND
HOME FOR BABY
Widow Too Poor TO Support Child or Get Room
Where She Can Take Infant, Would
Sell or Give 1t Away

WITHOUT MONEY, SHE MUST FIND PLACE FOR FAMILY;
ONLY SOURCE OF HELL SHE HAS IS SOON TO MOVE
Husband Died Year Ago. Leaving Her with Three Children and
Many Debts, Which She Has Endeayored to Paw.
Neighbors' Charity kep Her from Starvation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

CONTINUED on Firth Paseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
A WARNING 10 MANY
Some Interesting Facts Re
garding Health Statistics

Few people realize to what ex-
tent their health depends upon the
condition OF the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases
OF serious Illness. makes a chemi-
cal analysis of the patients urine.
He knows that unless the kidneys
are doing their work properly the
other organs cannot be brought
back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected
or abused In any way, serious re.
suits are sure TO follow. Accord
ing 10 health statistics. Brights
disease. which Is really an advanced
form of kidney trouble. caused
nearly ten thousand deaths In 1910
In the state OF New York alone.
Therefore, II behooves as to pay
more attention to the health OF
these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that
has had reparkable success as q
kidney remedy is DR.. Kilmer'h
Swamp. Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The mild and healing Influence
OF this preparation Is soon realized
IL stands the highest for It's remark.
able record Of cures.
II you feel that your kidneys re
quire attention and wish a sample
bottle. write to DIR. Kilmer ~ co.
Binghamton, n. Y. Mention Dept
n and they will gladly forward II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
LIST TO THE TINKLE AND SPLASH OF
THE RIVER OF HUMOR FLOWING HERE

Down the mountains OF humor rush the rivers of Jokes
which leap the banks and flood the arid plains workaday
world.
Pretty simle Beautiful thought But even an nunda-
ton OF fun be too much OF good thing The Funny
Editor swimming desperately the Of the flood has
sorted ou-and here the lovely simie goes smashhas
sorted out dozen OF the best local Star
readers ont of few hundred which good and ndf
een and they herewith presented for the purpose
of exciting your risibilitcs.
And there are hundreds and hundreds still more hum
drcds yet to be culled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

thee. consent thee not" The clos
ing exercises gave 10 some one
member Of each class tho distlnc'
ton Of rising before the entire
school aud pronouncing the text
The honor fell 90 Terence. and II
was with difficulty that restrained
HIS ardor until his turn came. In a
ringing voice he proclaimed; ME
son. II a sinner cnticc thee. con.
dinse his knott"
II. N. M'CLELLAND.
sos Leafy building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
FREE SPEECH WAR
MAY START AGAIN

WAKEFIELD. Mass May Ia
free speech war similar to that In
San Diego. Cal. Is expected today as
a result OF the action 81 The police
In raidlng the home Of Angelo Sal
varti. an I. w. w leader. thereby
preventing a meeting OF the Indus
trialltes called to protest against
his campaign for CALIFORNIA; sup
leader. In Jail In connection with the
recent textile strike IN Lawrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

An elderly gentleman became in.
'ercstcd yeaterday In an automobile
which was standing b. the curb IN
second az. lie noticed the letters,
r NJ. y. ON the front Of the ma
chine. and inquired OF the Japanese
chauffeur what they meant
have been told that the Japan
ese have no sense OF hnmor. bu, a
twinkle came into this ones eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
NOW THEY DON'T
HAVE TO WORK

GRANTS PASS. Or. Nay -
John Carlson. George Colvin and
Oscar Shattuck. miners, could not
get a job IN the Calico district. 80
they went 70 digging for themselves
and struck free gold quartz seam
five days ago which has given them
5000 In the five days. with much
more In sight. They say It's $4,000
or bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
ENGLISH PLAN TO SAVE PEOPLE AT SEA

I In the ~sssr with the cradle con
tanning ship~reeked people bsins
lowered. also . great bag contain,
ING food and water. The plan 10 "a
have small deck houses on each
raft. In which will BE- kept for
emergency. masss. call. steering
gear. etc.
Deck RAN No. 2 10 sslii In position.
The picture shows the wheels and
hosting apparatus ready 10 roll the
raft 70 the side and drop u over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

| once undertook the oncrous
task Of teaching class OF is.year.
old boys In DIR. Matthews Sunday
school One boys name Was Ter.
ence Murphy never knew how
a maine like that. face 50 freckled
and a uoss 50 Fetrousse got into a
Presbyterian Sunday school. hut
there he was. short. thick act.
fidgety. bright. mischicvous. and an
pugnacioas an the fame OF hts name
would warrant The Golden Rule
for that Sunday was from Proverbs.
f:to. Ny son. u sinners enilce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Last Friday evening. while walk.
Ing mp Pine ~. a man very much
Intoxicated stopped beside an cleo.
iruitcr post and began 90 rap on Il
vigorously with his knecki.s. A
stranger. passing, asked him what
he was doing and why he was do
Ing ~
NY wife can't fool me this time. |"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
EVERYBODY DID TT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May II
"Eyerybody's doin' II" sang hilari-
Gus maid In a cafe last night. where
upon she imprinted kiss on the
bald poll OF willing Shrlner. Ey-
erybody did. When the gentleman
recovered his breath, he was about
dozen kisses 10 the good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

A short time ago went to call on
a friend OF mine who lives on Cap
ltol hin. aud while awaiting my hos
tess was directed into the parlor.
On entering ! was astonished To see
my friends small son cuddlcd up in
a blk upholstered rocker aud puff
ing vigorously NJ a cigarette.
Why. Tommy ---~.." exclaimed.
What would your mother say n
she saw you smoking clgarcttcaT
She would be shocked"
Il should say she would" Tommy
replied. They're her cigarettes. !"
GEORGIA r. COTE.
6o5 Marion ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
PROHIBITION THUGS

EAN FKANEISTO. May II NJ
Conscience won't LET me prosecute
tfem.~ said =. Carroll, when burg
usrs broke into his saloon and drank
his whole stock OF soda water and
ginger ale. without touching = drop
of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
THEY SAVED HIM

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May ~
Rushed toward police station for
impersonadng an officer, a youth
In a regulation unifosm was saved
by the members OF high school
secret society into which he wse
being Initiated. He surrendered
his tin star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Another Of Those Foolish Questions
Yesterday ! passed an apartment,
with a very large lawn. which, from
lis appearance was being moved for
the first time this season. A. one
corner WAS . large pile OF cut grass,
and near II was man leaning on
a mower.
A freud approached the man and
said: What are you doingf Now
inE the lswnf"
NO" was the reply. I'm glyinr
IN. Matthews a hair cut"
MRS. FRANK WARREN.
1921 r. unon 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
A MATCH DID 1T

Striking y match IN . room where
gas had accumulated. State Harbor
Inspector John Cassidy tore the roof
from his home and shattered every
pane OF glass In the block. He has
a $4,000 xiasier's bin to pay, be
aide the doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
MOTHER IN-LAW
HELPED HIM OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May H.
an precedent, was smashed when
Geo. Seymour. refused divorce for
lhfk Of evidence. produced his
nsothefln.la~. who made such a
suong case IN hIs favor that the dc
creevas granted nj once. Tho pair
ief, The court arm In arm, leayins
tie bench speechless