davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-31

In a signed editorial in the current
issue of La Follette's Weekly Senator
Robert Nj. La Toilette urges progress
sive republicans to remain within the
republican party and fight there for
their principles. He attacks Theo-
dore Roosevelt as a one-time ally OF
reactionaries and warns progressives
against supporting Roosevelt's new
party. The editorial is headed "A
Call to Service. In closing the SEN
ator tells progressives their opportun-
ity lies in a fight for the election OF
progressive state officers, progressive
representatives in congress and prog
ressive United States senators, all
within the republican party.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-31

DO not encourage anyone, wheth-
er it be child or a man in an ONCE
in the disobedience Of his superior,
for when you do you strike blow
at the success OF the school or busl-
ness life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-31

In the days OF Ponce de Leon
great explorers spent years in tho
search for the fountain that would
make old people young again. Now
adays If a man should start on an
expedition of that sort people would
believe that he had already reached
his second childhood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-31

A new religion has been invented
with only seven commandments. III
the members OF the new church keep
seven they will be pretty we'll up to
the average.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-31

A German chemist has discovered
a method OF using the humble potato
as a substitute for wood in the man
ufacture of lead pencils. The potato
will make a new mark in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
Story OF Policeman Carroll

After his injuries wei dressed, Patrolnan Carroll old his atory to al
Evening STAR r porter.
II al standing by the tov in the centre of the car" lie aid. II was
lc ing west, Light up Sp-A gfed avenue. I ia the other car Ct ming right
on. II looked like IA cerains mashup. L III afraid IF the stove showed
tn people back as oe- I could. Then the car struck is. l was inned be-
meath q seat and the people scrambled over me to get out"
81 couldn't tell what had happened" said August Engle. conductor of
the wrecked IA II as collecting fares and the first thing I knew was
flung underneath a pile If people Then there "a a mad scramble to get
out"
When the Bergen ear "a pushed back by a wrecking crew. thu round
was found strewn with sandwiches fruit, cake n pie, the lunches which
the passengers had been carrying.
All but IN of those hurt were ahlet to G % home, although eight had to
nave heir wounds attended to at the City Hospital
wrecks. In September 1911, he raj in a rearend collision OIL the Plank
road line. @
Men in tn ront en- of an accident If this kind n invariably "1t go"
by the company. Hanknson. afer h q had been discharged because of that
accident, was refEstated last month. The police sy that the accident was
caused by his violation of the combanys rules f
He las been a motorman for v or eight years. Several times he
has resigned, out has hitherto always been rdnstated.
IT just happened to look up from m paper a $ we started to cross
Springfield avenue" said ne of the passengers to IN Evening STAR re-
porter. II saw the other car coming long as though it wasn't going to
top Suddenly our cal ave a 1urch forward. The motorman had thrown o n
full speed.
Then 1 realized that a snashup was coming. I yelled a warning. A po-
lceman standing neal the stove had grabbed som passengers m "a
showing hem toward the end.
IT jumped up and ra toward tn front end. Most Of the passengers
didn't know what vas ha peting, When tile smash came. I went d,wn with
h rest. My head nearly went t rough a glass window. 1 could hardly
nov A ma was lying top Of m an a woman trying to drag her
self past. When I got to m feet the women in the ca were shrit king and
fighting to get out helped ont Of them TO her feet The managed to
Then the ambulance came and took the mi ireG to the City Hospital"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
ARE
SOUGHT FOR
WIFE'S LOVE
Brooklyn Man Brings Suit
Against E. S. Leach, of
MOntclair.

William Riker, of Brooklyn. through
Edward s.. Black, his counsel, today
filed in the Court House papers in a
suit for $4,000 alleged damages against
Edward S. Leach, of GAL Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair.
The sui charges Leach with the
Alienation of the affections of Riker's
wife. Angela, and names various times
and dates between June, 1911, and the
present time. The alleged misdeeds
are said to have taken place at places
in New Jersey and New York State, a
hotel in Hoboken being named specif-
caly in n instance.
Mr.. Black refused to disc ass the case,
except to admit that suit had beer de-
termined upon and the papers filed. AT
Mr.. Leach's office 1t was said that Mr..
Leach was out I'M it was not known
Just when he would return.
A woman's voice answered the phone
and when informed that information as
to the relations of Mr.. Leach and Mrs
Riker was desired, a laugh foated over
the wire and she remarked: ~ know
nothing about that. You will have to
see Mr.. Leach"
But all inquiries as to where he could
be located or when he would return
were met with the answer II don'i
know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish--ARemedy
for All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value of Sage
and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark.
soft and glossy and in good condition?
AS a matter of fact. Sulphur is a natu-
raj elemen of hair, and a deficiency of
it in the hair is held by many scalp
specialists to be connected with loss Of
color and vitality of the hair. Unques-
tionably there is no better remedy for
lair n scalp troubles. especially pre-
mature grayness. than Sage and Sui
phur, If properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal preparation
Of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage
and Sulphur are combined with other
valuable remedies for keeping the hair
and scalp In clean. healthy condition.
If your hair Is losing Its color or con-
stantly coming out, or II you are trou-
bled with dandruff' or dry. itchy scalp.
get a fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur from your druggist, use II
according to the simple directions and
see what a difference a few days treat
ment Will make in the appearance Of
your hair.
All druggists nell it under guarantee
that the money viii be refunded II the
remedy Is not; exactly - represented.
Special agent fIharies W. Monk, 1oe
Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
MORSE NOW
TUNES UP TO
SMITE FOES
Released Ex-Banker WIN % b
Germany to Gain
Strength. ~

NEW YORK, Feb. a.-Chay5eu ~.
Morse is at homo today 1T the Milsne.
1877 West Fifty eighth street, only walt
ing for the hour when he ran get even
with the men whom he trusted md
who he says went back on him wAsn
he was down and out.
With q j%auntiness Of manner tAst
was strangely al variance with the r.
ports Of his desperate physical conAi-
ton. the fnancier whom President TAFT
let out Of jail as a dying man" walked
steadily from a Pennsyivanie train late
yesterday to a wheeled chair. ffoGn the
chair TO a waiting taxicab and from
the cab to his apartment.
In ten days Morse plans TO oail fer
Bad Nauheim, Germany. to taxa the
baths, What he proposes to % aftsr
that Ia only to- be judged from what
he told a friend before leaving Atlanta
that he dreamed of a return to New
York and q fight to recover securities
that he says were taken from him un-
justly.
Henry s. Wise. United States attor-
ney. says that Morse has not lost his
civil rights. since he was convicted
under a law that makes m~alfeasance
In office by a national bank oficer only
a misdemeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
GIRLS
DIDN'T PAY
THEIR BILLS
Hotelman Makes a Complaint
Against Two Young Women
About to Leave City.

Arrested on complaint OF Joseph
Nemrow, one of the owners of the Ma
varre Hotel, who accused them OF at
tempting to defraud that house or
money which they owed for board, two
girls who Sgave their anne as Miss
Maud Elsie, rs years old, and Ethel
Lawrence, 10 years old, both Of New
York city, were arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court this
morning and were held in 500 bail
each.
According to MI. Nemrow, the girls
went to the Navarro February ! n
registered as Miss Ethel Lawrence n
Miss Esther Garnis, of New York city.
Their week being up yesterday. they
we're presented with the customary
bills, soon after the receipt Of which
Miss Lawrence, 1t IL charged, left the
hotel and a short time after a note
came to Miss Garnis. Mr.. Nemrow
says hat he overheard Miss Garnis
telling the Clerk that she was going
to the bank to ave a check cashed.
Nand he became Immediately suspicious,
for 1t was Their 4:30. He telephoned to
police headquarters and asked that the
girls be a~pprehended for attempting to
jump their board bills. Detective Fohs
was detailed on the case, and after a
little search found the two at the
Broad street station Of the Jersey
Central, where he arrested them.
1t was found this morning, It lie
alleged, that the two had stopped at
several other hotels in this city. and in
each case they had used different
names. M. B. Montague. of the Cont
mental Hotel, entered a complaint
against them this morning. accusing
them of jumping a bill of $40 at his
house November II, 1911. d. Addie,
who is connected with the sLenox
Hotel, also entered a complaint. the
amount in this case being placed al
$50. In thel Navarro complaint $21 was
the sum that the two girls are alleged
to 1--WE.
When asked by Judge Hahn il they
cared to make a statement, n of the
pirls replied that they merely wished a
chance to clear themselves of the
charges. She admit owing the Man
sion House $3.50 and the Navarro $40,
but laid that the other bills were ficti-
tious. Thew ceclined to give the ad-
dresses L. relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
sPURNED, SHOOTS
HIS WIFE,; TRIES
TO END OWN LIFE

the City Hospital and informed the
attendants that he had two letters in
his pockets that he wished them to
read. One was addressed to the chief
OF police and the other was to his sis
ter, Mrs. Miller, with whom he board
ed. Bayes was asked several questions
and admitted that he had sought to
end the life of his wife and himself be-
II he feared she had been %unfaith-
full to him. He explained that he had
attempted to bring about a reconcila-
ton but found 1t hopeless.
Relatives Of the man declare that he
has been melancholy because he has
been out of work for the past month.
He and Schwahl were members of the
Hat Finishers' Union No. IA, and en-
ployed al the factory Of Silberstein &
Flexner, 2e Kipp street. Bayes took
Schwahl to board with him when the
former left his wife. Schwahl has three
children.
Neighbors about the Rose street ad-
dress were visited today and they de-
clare they noticed that Bayes acted
strangely for the past few weeks. Cos
sips made much of the story that was
circulated concerning his wife and the
new boarder, News of the affair
reached the ears of Bayes and the
separation followed.
Acting Captain Caffery, with Plain
ciothesmen King and Smith, of the
First precinct police station, hurried
to the scene n made a hurried In
vestigation. Schwahl was still in his
hiding place when the police arrived
and he was placed under arrest. Mr.,
and Mrs. Toynbee, Julia and Anna
were taken into custody.
The letters left by Bayes were as
follows: To the chief of police:
Dear Sir-I, Albert Bayes, do hereby
tell you that l am alone responsible
for this act. l love my wife, but she
had gone and left me to go with a
boarder named William Schwahl. He
has a wife and three children and Is
always running after my wife. This
explains all. / wish you would have
this put in the papers. l leave all my
insurance to my sister, Mrs. Ada Mil
Ter, 4S7 South Twelfth street. She Is
to bury us from the Peoples Burial
Company, Broad street, as cheaply as
possible, and God guide her in the full
fllment of my wishes. (Signed) Al
bert Bayes."
To Mrs. Miller was written: Dear
SISTER, leave all my personal belong
ings to you. I am about to do this
deed. I leave you all my insurance and
want you to have me buried by the
Peoples Burial Company, Broad street
Your loving brother, AL
Mrs. Schwahl was found by an Eve
ming STAR reporter at work in a fac.
tory. When told that her husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

was in trouble she was not surprised,
and said she had not heard of the
shooting affair. Briefly she said:
You do not surprise me by telling
me that my husband is in trouble. /
have been separated from him for the
past two years and was wondering
that something has not happened long
ago. 1t would do me no good to say
that l knew of his infatuation for
Mrs. Bayes. Let it suffice that ne is in
Jail. Fol a long time before our sepa-
ration he took to drink and my life
became miserable. Then I first learned
of his attitude toward other women.
1 tried to show him the folly of his
way. but had little success. We then
separated, he taking my oldest daugh-
ter with him."
Mrs. Schwahl lives with her two sons.
10 and IL years old, at 20 huffman
street. Both boys go to school,. She
declares that in the two years Of their
separation her husband has not 0 n
tributed to the support of her or Of
the children.
When arraigned before Judge Hahn
Schwahl refused to say anything
IuIlIltI lfldn lila lie ido bOdtdCo 4
the Bayes till last Monday, when they
broke up housekeeping. He admitted
that he then went to live with the par
ents of Mrs. Fayes. He was held in
5000 bail as a witness. The parents of
Mrs Bayes were paroled. as was Julia
Bayes and Anna Schwafl.
Julia, the 10-year-old daughter, made
the following statement today: Papa
came to the house yesterday and asked
ma and l to go with him to Cousin
Mary. We went, and all the way down
ma and pa quarreled. / could not I'M
derstand what they were talking about,
but | heard the name of Schwahl men,
toned. 1t seemed to me as If ma was
rather obstinate to the ~pleadings OF
father, and when / i~nterposed l was
told to be quiet. Father bought me
shoes, and this did not please ma
either. for she seemed to be angry at
everything father did and said"
When Schwahl was admitted to bail
he talked to the police, saying: II
called at the Mulberry street address
to visit my daughter. I did not think
that Bayes was angry, and wen spoke
to him. After / had been there q
while I felt that something was wrong
and had decided to leave, n got as
far as the door when / heard the shots
I ran when he fired at me and heard
him say, II have one left for me-"
The aged father of Mrs. Bayes de-
clared ne did not know until yester-
day that his daughter had had trouble
with her husband. He said yesterday
she said to him: Father, we have
broken up housekeeping. Alfred ac-
cuses me of going round with other
men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
TAFT To WITNESS
LINCOLN XERC|SES
President to See Wreath Placed
on Monument in East
Orange.

President Taft will stop in East Or
ange On Monday afternoon between 3
and $3.50 o'clock, and witness the plac-
ing of a wreath on the Lincoln monu-
mbent erected last year at North park
way and New street.
Lindley 'Varian last night proposed
the idea to City Clerk Lincoln e. Row
ley, and today Mr.. Rowley got in com
munication with Senator Austen Col
gate and Alfred N. Dalrymple. just
before noon Mr.. Rowley was notified
that President Taft will stop in the
city.
1t will not be determined until Mon
day whether the President will place
the wreath or the monument himself
or witness the ceremony. He is due
to arrive at the Essex County Country
Club at $3.50 on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNIVERSARY.

The directors of the Success Build
ing II loan Association celebrated
the third anniversary of the organiza,
ton by holding a theatre party at
Miners Empire Theatre, followed by
a banquet at Little Hungarian Raths-
keller last evening. The affairs OF
the association were discussed in adj
dresses by President David Littman,
Treasurer Emil Germanus, Secretary
John Zippel, jr., and Benjamin New
man, auditor. Paul SHERMAN, Eli
Mandelbaum, Nathan Hymes. direct
ors of the association, also spoke. The
reports of the officers showed a most
6ourishing condition of progress. Henry
Hahn, counselor of the association,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
WILL PREVENT DELAYS IN
SPECIAL SESSIONS COURT.

Judge William p. Martin today is
sued an order that will prevent delays
in special session hearings of the court
held Friday mornings. The order was
in the shape of instructions to the
court clerk that the sheriff be notified
to ascertain in advance the bringing of
prisoners to the Court House for trial
whether they were represented by coun-
sci or not.
In many cases it is necessary for the
court to assign counsel, and as a re-
suit trials have been delayed in order
to give counsel time to confer with
their clients. By the new order the
court will know at least a day in ad-
vance of just what prisoners require
counsel and will give them an oppor-
tunity of conference before court opens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
DIES AT FRIENDS FUNERAL.

CHEYBOYGAN, Mich, Feb. o.
Overcome with grief Michael O'Don-
nell. So, dropped dead in church yes
terday while attending the funeral Of
a friend. O'Donnell. one of the wealth.
lest farmers in this section. had In
sisted on attending the funeral, the
deceased having been q lifelong COM
panion.
AS the pall-hearers were leaving the
church with the casket the aged mar
arose. then fell back in his seat dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

the desert from Sandy. Nevada, 200
miles away. seeking its former haunts.
The animal, jaded from its long jour
ney and famished, attracted attention
in the heart of the business district
when it made an effort to enter an
automobile supply house. Time anu
again the animal thrust its head
against the plate glass doors.
The horse was recognized by pioneers.
Twenty years ago the owner had u
corral where the automobile supply
house now stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
80 FRIENDS HONOR MAN
SOON TO BE BENEDICT.

They were all jolly good fellows at
the bachelor beefsteak dinner given
Matthew L. O'Brien last night 1t Tom
Dryers, 126 Market street.
Mr.. O'Brien. who runs a haberdash-
cry at S17 Broad street. will be mar
ried on the 18th of this month to Miss
Mary Pagan In the Church Of the Holy
Cross, Harrison.
There were about thirty friends at
the dinner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
DOCTOR I'LL.

The condition Of DR.. James A. Exton,
OF Arlington, who was stricken with
apoplexy while attending Gerrish
Newell, president OF the Kearny Board
of Education, a few days ago, is re-
garded as serious. DIR. Exton is UNI
der he care Of several physicians at
his homA lakewood avenue and Beech
street. III. Newell is able to be about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

Mrs. Mary Knipper. a midwife, who
was arrested several weeks ago on SIS
picion of having some knowledge as to
the cause Of the death Of Mrs. Florence
Nagengest, of IS Orchard street. was
paroled for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn IN the First Precinct Court TO-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
THE WEATHER.
MIDWIFE IS A R Ed.

Fair and cold tonight and Saturday
moderate northwest winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
HORSE, AFTER 20 YEARS,
RETURNS TO OLD HOME.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 9.-olo
Diablo, a racing horse famous on the
coast twenty years ago. has crossed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

Twenty-one Injured
in Crash of Trolleys
CONTINUED from First Page.)

was only about fory feet away Then / d1 what l thought " best swung
the controller around full speed" l..t
The rueo the Company is for every cal to stop 1T intgsecting points
facing turn switches ~6s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
SICK, SOUR, BILIOUS STOMACH,
INDIGESTION AND GAS TAKE CASCARETS

That awful ourness. belchng Of acid and foul gases; that pain in the
un a Inc ne sa mac .ne heartburn. eryousness' ausea bloating after eating
stomach Which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause 1t isn't
our stomachs fault Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion. because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate h stomach remove the sour. undigesed and fermenting food and
f% gases; take te excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison rom tn intestnes and bowels. Then O r stomach
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-30

She has just resigned her position
as instructor in the State Prepare
tory School.
The Monday Musical Club have
commenced work again and will
give a Vesper Concert in the near
future. The musical people of
Monte Vista have thoroughly ap-
preciated the entertainments given
by the Club and will be glad to
know they will give various pro-
grams during the winter.
Miss nellie Corlett entertained
at bridge whist at her home Mon
day night in honor of Miss Sharp
ley of Denver, who was the guest
of the Misses Seth. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbreath, Mrs.
Jack Nelson, Misses Laura Bechtel,
Leta Allen, Celia Merchant Minnie
Kline, Beech, Myrtle Lauer. lola Odds,
Lucille Moody and Retta Fassett, Lillian
and Edna Seth and the guest Of honor.
Messrs. Short, Hawkins, Klein, Good
ding, Fassett Rutherford, Leonard,
Bishop, Webster Price, Busch and DR..
Van Vain.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-30

Harry Loss was out OF the store one
day this week getting rid OF bad cold.
We advertised last week 1000 lbs. OF
sweet potatoes TO sell at lbs for 2oc.
These were sold several days before
Thanksgiving and we had to wire for
COO lbs more to come out by express,
even then we did not have quite enough
to supply the demand.
A car load OF salt was among the
large shipments we received this week.
Miss Mamie Munsell left Monday
night for weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Munsell lived IN Denver before
coming here, and has many friends
there.
Trade keeps up SO brisk that we are
not getting our Christmas goods on dis
play as we would like. However we
keep improving little each day, and
now have a goodly showing for you.
We broke plate top out of one Of our
large show cases this week.
A bowling team from the Woodmen
Of the World defeated the Fassett Store
team 10 pins in game this week.
We keep twelve different merchandise
accounts, and comparing the volume of
business done thus far during Novem-
Der we find that the total is equal to
November, 1911, that some departments
are quite a little ahead of last year.
The two that have fallen little behind
are hardware and queensware. We feel
that this is a splendid record, taking
into consideration the short run Of the
Sugar factory, general conditions, and
the closing-out sales, reorganization
sales, etc. 1t shows that we must be
nearly right in our business methods.
Read our big Christmas ad. 1t offers
number OF suggestions for you.