davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
SAY 7-WEEK BENEDICT
RAN AWAY; IS NOW HELD

Having failed to provide for the
support of his wife for the past five
weeks, Michael Kuchursks, % years
~pld, of 20 Rutgers street, was taken
Msct custody by Court officers Ecker
.lein and Rommeihs, of the First pre-
cinct, early today. He was stopped
as he was entering his home about
1890 o'clock this morning.
Kuchursks was married two years
ago and after living with his wife
about seven weeks he ran away to his
home in Austria. About two months
ago his wife forwarded him 500 to
pay his way back to this country,
and since his return five weeks ago
she claims he has not contributed a
cent to her support. He was held in
$500 bail for a hearing on July 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

She had made preparations to leave
this city within a short time with
Rochefort. who, 1t is believed, had
already shipped away q good por-
ton of his effects.
1t is believed by the police that
she is entirely innocent, and that
she had no knowledge of the doings
of Rochefort.
Rochefort had nothing to say when
confronted with the statement of the
woman who claims to be his second
wife. neither affirming nor denying
its truth.
An analysis of the contents OF the
bottle, as we'll as the coffee, will likely
be made by the county authorities to-
day. Captain Vogel, of the Fourth
Precinct. will turn over that part of
the evidence to Chief Weimer.
1t is now believed by the police that
the whole matter will be cleared up
within a few days. Just what action
will be taken against the prisoner on
the bigamy charge Is not knokn at
this time. II. view of the fact that
the alleged second marriage was con-
tracted in New York any change
along this line would have to be
made in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
ELEVENTH WARD CLUB TO
GO ON OUTING TOMORROW

The sixth annual outing Of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club will
be held tomorrow at the Tuscan
farm. Hilton. A feature of the out
ing will be the baseball game ar
ranged to be played by the fremen
and the policemen who are mem
bers Of the club. There is the usual
fat mems race on the program. as
we'll as other athletic events. The
committee in charge of the affair Is
e. L. Price. jr., chairman; John T.
Cuff. secretary; Thomas Blaney,
treasurer; Arthur Reichman ana
Michael Pagan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
stork Mixed Up in Crash

NEW YORK, June 29.-An ambu-
lance from the Bushwick Hospital,
Brooklyn, was being hurriedly driven
from the home of Mrs. Mary Parks,
1882 Gates avenue. Ridgewood
Heights, yesterday. with Mrs. Parks
on the cot inside. when a Myrtle ave
nue. surface car struck the g a of the
ambulance and threw 1t upon its side.
Pedestrians ran to the assistance OF
Mrs. Parks and lifted her into a pri-
vate ambulance that was. near by.
A son was. born to Mrs. Parks be-
fore she could be removed from the
second ambulance to the German
Hospital. DIR. William Walenta. who
was with the mother when the child
was born, was unable to say whether
either the mother or baby would live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
AMERICAN FLAG TO
PROTECT, YANKEES

CHIHUAHUA, June 29.-Precau-
%tionary measures have been taken
here to prevent disorder In case of
defeat in the expected battle between
Federal troops and rebels.
All Americans have arranged to
gather In n place In Ease disorders
prevail here. The American flag will
be raised. and the American consul
Will be in charge.
ORTIZ, Mex, June 29.-With the
entire rebel army fortified at Ba-
chimba, fifteen miles north of here.
the Federal strategists have mapped
out n plan aimed to prevent q get
away by the rebels. 1t is believed
here that there win be no lighting
for at least three days. This time Is
needed to give the various detach-
ments an opportunity to les
ignated positions. The Federal adj
vance guard has reached Consuelo, a
few miles south of Bachimba.
BACHIMBA, Mex. June 29.-What
appears to have been a ruse on the
part of the federals puzzled the rebel
leaders for a time today. Instead of
advancing from Ortiz, when the big
bridge was completed. the federal COL
umns adopted a dilatory course, NOV
ing troop trains back and forth as II
experiencing difficulty in bringing
their artillery ahead.
The rebels here are patiently await
Ing the attack. General Fernandez.
with 400 men, has been sent out Of
Bachimba and may encounter the
federal outposts. numbering 800, at
any moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
ROOSEVELT MEN IN
COLORADO INCORPORATE

DENVER, Col. June 2e.-"The Pro-
gressive Party of Colorado" was in
corporated today. Its chief object be-
ing to further the candidacy of Theo-
dore Roosevelt or some other pro-
gressive for President of the United
States. Its incorpofators ares ben
3. Lindsey, e. p. Costigan and Philip
s. Van else. 4
Among the purposes given for the
Organization are the election of dele
gates to a national progressive con-
vention and the entering ticket
in the, State election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Board Passes

ELIZABETH, June 29.-The Board
Of Education last night held a special
meeting to finish its business Of
the nscal year, which ends today.
The business consisted principally of
awarding bids for improvements and
for supplies. The pay roll for the
present month was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Couple onR aft
Several Weeks

NEW ORLEANS. June 2s,-Two
thousand food refugees made home
less by the Hymelia waters
are being fed and housed at the U.
S. naval station. Several hundred
others are being cared for by nearby
points. The flood waters about the
suburbs are gradually receding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Outing for Y. M. c. A.

ELIZABETH. June 2s.-The Young
Mems Catholic Club Of st. Michael's
Church will hold an excursion to
Classon Point Sound Wednesday,
July 3. The trip will be made aboard
two barges and a steamer leaving
from the recreation pier. foot of East
Jersey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Stenographer Found Dead

NEwBURG, N. Y, June 2s.-Miss
Maize l.. Green. of New York city,
Official stenographer of the women's
Relief Corps of the State. which is
meeting here with the State encamp-
ment Of G. A. r.. was found dead in
bed In a hotel here yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
RochefOrt, Poison
Suspect, Bigdnist?

~HARLEs w. RoCHEFoRT. the ex-conWcts who is held without bail at
I the county Jail O. a charge of h avlng attempted TO poison his wife,
~ va today declared to be a big amist Evidence wal unearthed by
tbe malice intended IL show that ne had been married IN May Is last to
May De Barleon, who is a present b eing held by the police of the Fourth
precinct a a material witness.
The ceremony. It was said, wa p erformed by Rev. James Baker Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

00s S5aEa IISI2 q y I549- 34 123 20 90
Scattered votes Scattered votes:
were; Marshall. 30;I Marshall, 90; Kern, 1;
Kern. l; Bryan 1. = Bryan, /. Not voting.
from Tennessee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

VUtFF.
ryan, L: Marshail.i Scattered votes
/; Kern. j.: Gaynor, Marshall. 81: Kern,
[: Bryan. l. New
York voted Clark 81,
Wilson g.. Under
wood l, but under
the unit rule the en-
tire 90 was given to
Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

,I446h gnaI M IN mI4n s5 1Hk 14Wa 47443 3Ma 12 1851 a a
!. Soaftered Votes for Scattered votes for Scattered votesI
l BALDWIN. IA: Mar Baldwin. IA; Mar, were: Baldwin. ISL
= shall, 81; Snizer, "a shall, 81; sulzer, 81 Marshall, 81: Kern, 2
Bryan, Not yot7 Bryan, Il Kern /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

440 1924 III l4S 5S
Scattered votes
Bryan, /: Marshall,
81; Baldwin, %; Sui
ger, 2. Two ashent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27

rLEVELAND.-An antiquated horse
~ with hang-dog, apologize cast of
countenance. moth-eaten hide and
the disposition of Missouri mule,
stopped on Cleveland's busiest street
the other afternoon.
For twenty-five minutes the horse
defied four of Chief Kohler's finest"
blocked traffic on the congested thor
oughfare and kept a crowd of some
300 shippers. Office boys, clerks, teams
sters and chauffeurs in an uproar III
merriment. 81 81
The horse was pulling cart which
to all appearances was as antiquated
as himself. A little negro topped off
the outfit When the horse stopped
the negro carefully laid away his
stump of whip, extracted 1.-The max
in's" from a place of concealment in
a dilapidated coat and thoughtfully
began to roll a cigarette.
\ Just fifty seconds from the moment
the horse bad decided to cease move
ment mounted traffic regulator ar
rived.
Get move on that nag" he shout
ed to the negro. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27

NEW YORK.-The wind-swept cor
~ ner at Broadway and Fulton street
Is soon to lose one Of its two old out
door merchants. Phil Roman. the rub
her stamp man. contemplates a future
Of solitude, and the sparrows In St.
Paul's churchyard one Of hunger, for
Adam Schmslzer, friend and mentor
to Phil and chief pfovidef'to the spar
rows, is going, to retire.
Profits according from the sales Of a
million penny sticks Of candy have
made Adam financially independent
after thirty years. and he has realized
1t suddenly. Phil will tell YOU. with
a., look in his eyes that bellies hts
words. that he Is glad old. Adam has
got some sense at last-oughter re-
tired long ago." :
Z. Adam has not been ''old Adam" to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
Gets Rich Selling Candy on Streets

Phil very long. When he came to the
corner in 1881 the rubber stamp man
called him the. 'fid." for Phil then had
been doing business at the old stand
for Aomething like twelve years,
Adam wasn't at the corner when a
reporter went to see him the other
day. Phil was standing guard over
both Stands. '~''
Yes" he admitted. adam. he's go
ing to, quit. Thirty years I've seen him
come and go. Six o'clock in the morn.
ing I'd see him come across Broadway
Mgging his candy case from the base
ment where he kept it.
Guess there's more money In candy
than there is in rubber stamps. Now
Adams to go, I'd quit. too. If l could
afford it,.
'"My dad was the first man to sell
lemonadeion the streets of New York
City. My grandfather was sidewalk
merchant. and good one, too. Maybe
I've hesn,.A little luckier than they
I've been able to. give mysgirl and boy
good educftfons and they are married
now" ola Adam said. j.
In the thirty years atsthe church cor.
ner Adam has missed just five days
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
City Schools to Be Social Centers

NHICAGO.-Thirteen public school
u buildings will be opened In Chi
cago soon as neighborhood social
centers. For the first time in its his
toty the Chicago board of education
Will offer to persons not of common
school age some of the benefits that
the presence of school buildings may
bring to a neighBorhood. This decision
was reached at a recent meeting of
the boards committee on social CEN
ters
To help the people get their moneys
worth out of expensive equipment
used only few hours out Of the day
is the object Of the innovation. At va
rance with persons who would. have
the use of school property and re-
sources restricted entirely to educa-
tional purposes, the committee of the
board intends to maintain places Of
evening recreation wherever the peo-
pie of neighborhood accept the op-
portunities offered to them.
"Our idea in opening these social
centers," said Dean Sumner, in ex-
planning the new policy, as to learn If
there Is a demand for the use of
schools by adults. If there is such a
demand or If we can create It, we
shall develop the ,eenters into evening
meeting, places for parents clubs. for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
Talks Revenge BY Clipping Girls Hair

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Barbara
" Weaver, the 15-ysarold girl who
was shorn ofAAef f6ekxs as she lay
asleep, lost her crown of glory be-
cause she wasss;stuck'upS Il is strong
ly' suspected that the vandals who
shipped off one of her silken braids
were Two boys. former splaymates of
hers; who resented what they regard
ed asShssizn growing stehdenax toward
aristocraay..'. ..>,:.,.."
+ Little. Mss .Weavef Is the daughter
Of Claude Weaver, an attorney, who
is considered wealthy. Barbara Weav,
err had been on friendly TERMS With
the children in the neighborhood., of
$he ,xamily hpps. hph taaaeid to have
gained the idea Of LATE ths3 her social
stafdfkg ana 'HNf Y9fmi6 ~ Con-
Ittnping suoh. rslations:, Two Of her
csstSn friends. are believed to have
adopted. the rape OF the lock" idea to
eEpresd their. resentment Of = these
'high-Hcwn notions.
This theory is strengthened by the
1Sct that Cynthia P6yeltsst girl of
sHArbara's age, who ATTENDED School
with her, received a "Black Hand"
letter recentls,.. threatening her with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27

social organizations and for civic de-
batting societies, all under the direc-
ton of the principal of the center,
WHO, Is also the principal of the
school,
Last year we conducted ten school
buildings as centers for children.
Each of the centers for the chill
dren was provided with principal
and six teachers. Parents came in
swarms with their children and SO
they really made use of the buildings
as social centers for adults before the
privileges were formally given to
them.
For the children we shall continue
the privilege of recreation In the old
schools and In those added this year.
In the same buildings the older peo-
pie will be urged to form social clubs,
hear lectures, attend dramatics, join
in advanced gymnasium work and hear
and participate in debates"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
MAN WOULDN'T BE FRIENDLY
Borrower of Money Couldn't Just Re
member Whether He Had Returned
II In Registered Letter.

Two years had elapsed. Then the
man who had promised upon his honor
that he would send back the So just
as soon as he could find a job re-
turned.
The man at the desk looked up with
out betraying enthusiasm. -
WELL" he asked, what do you
want?"
why, happened to be- passing this
way, and l thought I'd run in and see
you. You're lookin' f1ne."
Thanks. By the way, l never got
the So you were going to return to me
as soon as you found job"
Didn't you? Why, sent it."
That's just like the government.
It's always letting important letters
get lost Did you register it?"
Il don't just remember now. guess
/ didn't"
THAT was careless. You always
ought to register letters In which you
return borrowed money. Where did
you send 1t from? Perhaps we can
trace it, even il 1t wasn't registered "
why, let me see? think it was
from Cincinnati"
well, you hurry back to Cincinnati
and start a tracer from that end and
I'll see what can do to have things
stirred up here"
"Confound him!" said the borrower
when he had reached the hall, there's
no use tryin' to be friendly with q
man like that"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
House Mothers Place.

A charming Institution of German
homes abroad is what is known as the
hausmutter platzL ''the housewives
place. In the choicest nook of the
mothers special room-preferably UNI
der q window. and not too far from
the .stove-is built small platform,
sometimes rallied. raised about two
feet from the floor. Upon this plat
form spread with a comfortable rug,
stand the mothers easy chair, work
basket foetstool, or whatever else her
occupation calls for; and here like a.
queen on her throne the mother peace
fully sits atwork while her little ones
play securely about the room. In well
regulated German households the
house mothers place is held sacred,
and an invitation to enter it is regard
ed by the child as a special privilege.
But, aside from this. the pleasant and
convenient hausmutter platz has much
to recommend it to American moth
ers.-Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27

dire things. unless she continued to
speak to, two boys of the neighborhood
who are under suspicion. :: -
: .Nisss Weaver's hair is a. beautiful
auburn and was long and silky. In
preparing it.fsr the night It. was her
practice .to.~rrange 1t In ssfps long
braids, MISS. ;Rosaben TSAe1f sleeph
in thevsAms noom with her, and dis
covered ON awakening that one Of the
beautifdl braids was missing. Hastily
awakening her companion. they be.
gan Search and found the braid a
the fio4r beside the bed. Niles 'Weav-
er's parents were aroused. ana tho po-
lice were notified. Later the other
bfaid. Was cut OF. 80 that Miss Weav-
er's Lii, now presents . BusttFBrown
effect. !. f'"fni !
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
MAKING A GOOD DIRT ROAD
Many "Don'ts" Are Given BY Expert
on Maintenance Of Highways
Make Center tho Highest.

Don't NIL up the holes and ruts in
dirt road with brush. with rocks on
top. and a little dirt to cover the
rocks; but NIL up the hole with dirt
OF the same character as the balance
OF the road. writes Joseph Hyde Pratt
In the Progressive Farmer.
Don't throw all the refuse from the
bitches into the MIDDLE Of the road,
thus softening the surface and de-
stroying the solid, firm bed that you
have obtained by previous WORT; but
throw this material out on opposite
side Of the ditch.
Don't leave the center of the road
the lowest point; but make 1t the
highest a9d give the surface Of the
road slope of about one inch in
twenty to the side Of the ditch.
Don't carry the water across the
surface of the road from one to the
other; but carry 1t by means of cuL
verts underneath the road. -,
Don't have grades on your road
over 4 1-3 per cent; for II you DO. II
will be necessary to build v-shaped
surface bitches or thank-you-mam's"
across the road. 80
Don't in working out the labor tar
on the roads. try to make holiday
out Of It; but give an honest days
work on the road. Let us eliminate
what 10 often seen in those sections
where the roads are maintained by
the labor tax-ten or twelve mon and
an overseer. \ little gray mule, q
small plow. six dogs, three or four
guns. and a few tools which often
are not considered worth using al
homo. ~
Don't reject the. split-log drag be
cause tbs h cheap road machine, 6ut
use It constantly. for It 10 the most
eficisnt road machine that we. ear
use In maintaining dirt road.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27

you receive from himself? Now must
take your donation down to the sale,
and start out after Others"
AS Miss Walden was descending the
steps with her big bundle of clothing,
a carriage drove up to the gate. She
called back to Mrs. Bond: IT think
you are to receive a call from the
newly married couple-tell me IL
worked out the correct answer to Les
lies part Of the puzzle"
1t was Leslie and his bride. b
Il know all about IT," cried Mrs.
Bond. as she kissed the blushing Ada.
you must tell me. the story all
over again, SO I can be sure I have It
right" t4s. s
The next time Mrs. Bond met Ella
Walden she said: 81 think nature In
tended you for great detective, Ella,
for things had happened just as you
thought they had-and Ada Is a dear"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
Bally Horse Blocks Cleveland Street

do 1t yourself, sah," responded
the erstwhile driver. complacently con-
tinuing to roll the "skag." &
The spick and span ofIicer vaulted
from his mount. grabbed the bride
and gave It jerk. Then he jerked
again. Then he pulled. The horse re-
garded him with reproachful eyes, but
it didn't move. ~
A bicycle patrolman, a cotton-gloved
traffic cop, and then another, appeared
within the next FIVE minutes. Also a
crowd gathered. The horse hung Its
head in a disinterested sort Of way
and the little negro pulled away in the
same way.
The finest" Redeemed under the
jeers and shouted suggestions from the
office boys and transfers, and finally
gave..it up.
''Ah might unhitch that there boss
and lead i'm away" suggested the
little negro thoughtfully. ~
'Ts 'gainst the rules to unhitch on
a congested street." responded an off,
GER CURLY, you've got to drive him."
Am powerfully sorry, boss, but All
jus naturally can't do that" said the
little negro and started to roll another
cigarette.
Traffic had ,congested until 1t
threatened to block Euclid avenue also.
Then. the officers admitted defeat. The
little negro unhitched, the officers,
aided by volunteers. backed the wagon
into an alley, and the horse ambled de-
jectedly along.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-02-27
HORSES AT CHRISTMAS TIME
Animals Should Receive Moderate Ex
ercise and Be Fed According to
Work Performed by Them.

tBy HUGO KRAUsE. Secretary Anti
Cruelty Society OF Chicago)
Team owners and those who have
the care and custody of horses will do
well to remember that their animals
should receive moderate exercise
when their work is suspended for Q
few days, and should not be fed as
heavily dis ordinarily at such times.
Every year Immediately after the
Christmas holidays. scores Of horses
are seized with paralysis Of the hind
quarters, technically called azoturia
and commonly blu. wrongly spoken OF
az spinal meningitis. This is the d.
rect result OF violating the above rule.
On the day following series OF holi-
days anti-cruelty societies are usual
ly overcrowded with efforts to relieve
fallen horses, trafiic is interfered
with, and thousands OF dollars are
lost to tho owners, to say nothing OF
the suffering that Ia thoughtlessIy In
fiicted upon the dumb animals.
At such times the ambulance serv-
ice OF the city Is not adequate to re.
spond to all the calls that are made
upon It. and the longer an animal lies
In the street the less are its chances
Of recovery. Azoturia is caused by
heavy feeding and lack of exercise
which brings about surcharye Of
haemoglobin In the blood. The nerve
centers become affected and paraiysii
results.
Most troubles Of this kind can be
prevented easily by . little precau
ton. but, singulariy enough. every
year fnds . large number Of ssmall
team owners who 60 through the BIT
ter experience OF losing a valuable
animal simply becauee they or theiI
employees are negligent in this 70
gard. During the present year there
win be number OF holidays in sue
cession. and there IL added reason fol
giving this warning note.
In cases where horse is ssixet
with azoturia. applications OF warn
material should 1t once sbe given t.
the loins and a dose of aloes or some
other mild cathartic given internally
while veterinarian and the am
bulance are awaited.