davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GIRL IS
BRIDE OF INDIAN

PATERSON, May 15.-A romance be-
tween n member Of royalty of East In
dia ana n society belle of this city was re-
vealed yesterday with the sailing of the
steamship Cecilia for India.
Two Of the passengers ON board were
mcrly Miss Frances Petrv. of East Six
teenth street, Paterson. They eluded the
father of the bride, who was opposed to
the marriage, and are said TO nave been
married by n clergyman in New York city.
Three hours after the ship sailed Charles
II. Petry. Il wealthy merchant, learned ut
the offices of the steamship line that the
clippers had sailed as "Dr. and Mrs. Oar
bari Ram Pal, destination India"
DR.. Pal came to this country seven
years ago when n youth. He entered the
University of Nashville, from which he
was graduated with high honors two
years ago. A year ago he was appointed
inferno at the Paterson General Hospi-
tai and he had planned to leave for his
native land in July.
Miss Petry, who is interested In hos
pital work, recently met DR.. Pal and
quickly fell in love with the dashing
young East Indian. The affection was
mutual. Then began a courtship which
lnsted two months and fourteen days.
AS the time approached for his pro-
posed departure DIR. Pal proposed mar
rage and was accepted. But the father
would not e~ountcnance the talk OF mar
riage between his daughter and the doc
tor aud frankly forbade It last week
when the subject was preached for mis-
final opinion. The two were sorely trou-
lied over the refusal and thereupon
planned to elope.
The bride Is IS years OF age and pretty
and her love for the handsome East In
dian has been the gossip of society for
some time, DR.. Pal was one of the most
popular internes at the General Hospital
and speaks English fuently. To close
friends he eonfided that some day he
would become n prince In Amritsar.
India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
NEW PLANS FILED
FOR MOTOROROME

Building Superintendent William +.
oRonrke today received an application,
accompanied by detailed plans for the
proposed motordrome, TO be erected mt
South Orange aud Mum avenues The
original application was returned because
of the incomplete drawings which accom-
panied it.
Inc Application filed today specifies that
2 frame building % by 600 feet is to be
erected on ground 500 feet by 600 feet
fadjoining Electric Park. The track, which
Is to be a quarter of a mile. will also
he frame. supported by concrete piers.
md will be twenty-one feet in width. OF
This. nine feet six inches will be on the
nat. with the remaining eleven feet six
inches rising at an angle of 60 degrees.
According TO the plans It is intended to
move and enlarge the grand stand at the
southerly side Of the grounds. These are
now used in connection with baseball
grounds. Bleachers will be erected on
either size of this enlarged stand. Addi-
fionai bleachers are proposed for the
northerly side of the track.
The space In the centre of the track
will be used as an arena Access to this
w1ll be provided by means of concrete
anyways under the track. Quarters for
the riders and drivers are to be provided
under the grand stand at the rear.
The application states that the owner of
the proposed structure is c. A. Dunlap.
Fhe plans were prepared by II. r. Brady.
No estimate of the probable cost is given.
.ssNhen the project was first proposed
residents of vailsburg circulated petit
dcns protesting against 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

property at a branch of a big banking
house. whereby he and his companion,
Wallet, and a woman, Vuillemin, were
traced to Nogent.
NJ. Lepine had decided TO capture or
kill the bandits If necessary.
When the police arrived at the villa.
which was known as the Moulin Rouge,
late yesterday afternoon, NJ. Guichard,
superintendent of detectives, carrying the
t~ri-color sash of his office, cried out
open, in the name of the law"
A man hidden In the garden responded
with revolver shots. Sc began the battle
and siege. NJ. Guichard was not hit and
retreated. In a short time six police in
spectors protected by sheets of steel fur
nished by a gnnsmith cautiously APP
preached the house. They encountered a
murdcrous fire, but were not wounded.
Three of the police, however, fell from
the bandits bullets, seriously wounded.
In the meantime the police and spectators
who had gathered on the viaduct of the
eastern railroad heaved enormous rocks
on the roof of the house. Soon the roof
was wrecked and fell in, but the bandits
continued firing.
When all was in readiness inspectors
and artillerymen threw bombs from the
viaduci. The explosion was so great that
it shook the entire town and gave tho
impression that an earthquake had oc.
cured. but the house still stood. aud
whom Tie dust cleared away the sharI
crack of rifles from the interior showed
that the bandits were unharmed. The
zouayes and gcndarmcs sharply answerc,
the fire. One bullet grazed the cheek oil
NJ. Lepinc.
II was deemed unwise 10 attempt (,
storm the building SO another bomb was
exploded. followed by the clattcr oi
broken windows and erumbling walls
Blu the rifle fire continued.
AS a last resort NJ. Lepine brought into
play the most powerful explosive
mclinfte, A charge under cover ri
the early morning darkness was
placed against the side OF tho house, and
after all hands had retired to a SAT,
distance the explosive was set off. max,
Ing "A breach through which the be
siegers rushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SCHMIDT LOSES LICENSE
THROUGH AUTO MISHAP

TRENTON, May 15.-Judge Gnitchel, III
Mercer Court, refused to grant a
renewal of the license of Louis Schmidt.
who keeps a roadhouse just outside Of
this city. 1t was at Schmidt's place
that six young people stopped for a
while prior to five of them meeting their
death in an automobile drowning acct
lent at %Brookville, January ID. when the
automobile driven by Frederick Foster
ran into the stream. Foster was the
only survivor of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
JUSTICE
PLACED ON TRIAL

William o. Miller, former justice of
peace and Republican worker. was on
trial today under an indictment of
subord.nation of perjury before Judge
William y. Martin. The charge arises
out of the fact that on September g.. 1911,
John II. Blorre, jr.. became bondsman
for Charles j. Baker. who was then
under charges and in prison during July
of that year. The bond amounted to SiO0,
and to qualify for III Blorre made afidavit
that he owned property at 233 Halstcad
street. East Orange. This property was
later discovered to be located solely in
Blorre's Imagination. As Miller had said
that he knew Blorrc to own this property
the charge is being brought against hinf
today.
On March 2 of last year Miller was
also arrested on a caption on a charge
of fraudulently converting promptl be-
longing to the Misses Jennie and Annie
Dodd, of Nuley. 1t was claimed by
the Misses Dodd that Miller obtained
deeds to property owned by them In
Passaic and Essex counties. In this
case Miller, 1t is said, failed to make
any returns or account in any way fro
the proceeds OF the sale of this prop
erty.
On this charge Miller spent some tilre
in jail under a bail bone of Sl3.50O. lit
managed. however. in n short time %
also wriggle out of this.
Further developments today revealed
the fact that Blorre's real name is Henry
e. Tallman and that he simply changed
1t to facilitate business matters. II is
said that he was an associate of Miller
and that they We're both interested in Il
burial concern which advertised 10 con
duct funerals at popular prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
TO EXECUTE PAPERS
OF VETERANS FREE

TRENTON, May Manipulating the
precedent set years ago oy Governor
Albeit In executing the pension papers
free OF charge to an New Jersey veter-
ans of the Civil War who can come to
the State House Adjutant-G General
Wilbur F. lSadler. jr., has announced that
he would be prepared this week to ex-
ecute the papers of all veterans of the
Civil Wal free in the matter of the
pensions given to them under the new
act of Congress. Veterans are invited
to correspond with the office of the adj
jutant-general from all over the State
for these free privileges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CHARGED SHE FAXED
TROLLEY ACCIDENTS

LONG ISLAND CITY. May 15.-Charge
with accident taking, Mrs. Frank Walsh,
of Jewett avenue. Jersey city, and
Nicholas Mangone, of AZ Spring street
West Hoboken, will be given a hearing
in the Long Island City Municipal Court
tomorrow,
Frank Walsh, a motorman employed by
the Public Service Railway Company of
New Jersey, on the Summit line of the
Hudson division, reported that a Mrs.
Mary ellis, of los WILDER avenue. Long
Island City, had fallen through the gates
of his car. She had been picked up un
conscious, but later revived and left the
candy store into which she had been
carried.
Mrs. ellis wanted 5000 from the com
many. but, it Is said. she agreed to ac-
cent $40 in settlement. The release was
signed by a man who said he was her
husband.
The company's detectives allege that
they then discovered the woman was IN
reality the wife of Frank Walsh, the
motorman. Mangone, who is said to have
nosed as the woman's husband, and Mrs,
walsh were arrested and held in $500 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
BARTENDER HELD ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Plainclothesmen Horter and Tenore, of
tiie Second precinct. arrested John Lang,
n bartender In the employ of Charles
Howard. of 227 Central avenue, on n
charge of robbery, anc he was held this
morning in sl.0O bail to await examina-
ton.
Howard is the complainant and says
that last evening when he and his wife
were returning to their home in Central
avenue. Lang, who had receipts for the
day to turn in, had already been to the
house. Finding one of the doors to the
inner apartments ajar they became sus-
picious. and upon further investigation
found that $3.50 had been taken from a
leather wallet which had been put in n
bureau draw for safe-keeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ILLNESS HALTS TRIAL OF
LICHTMAN LEATHER SUIT

The retrial OF the suit of the Corona
Kid Leather Company. of Massachusetts,
against julius Lichtman. of this city.
which has been in progress for thirteen
days, was postponed suddenly today be.
cause Of the serious illness Of the sister
of George Barker. of % Heller parkway,
one of the jurors. The suit involves
$107, 600 worth of leather, which the
Corona Company alleges was sold
to Lichtman by Albert ]. Guiges, who
was tanning leather for the Corona Com.
pany and which the latter claims right
fully belongs to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GOVERNOR WILL REVIEW
NEW BRUNSWICK PARADE

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 15.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson will review tho
parade Mt New Brunswick Friday, May
81, which will be Governors Day in the
Boost New Brunswick Week. which
begins on May 26. One of the prettiest
misses in the city, who will be selected
later on, will present to Mrs. Wilson a
huge bouquet of roses grown especially
for the occasion.
The principal feature of the civic pa
rade will be big floats on which the ex-
hibits of New Brunswick's factories will
be shown. On many of the floats mann
featuring operations will be shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CARD PARTY AND DANCE TO
AID CHURCH BUILDING FUND

In aid Of the building fund for he
new parish school which will be erect
cd within the next few months, a
euchre party and reception under the
auspices of the combined societies of
st. Charles Borromeo's Church. will be
held at the Kruger Auditorium this
evening. Dancing will follow the
games.
Father Walsh and the various rom
mittecs in charge OF the event have left
nothing undonc to make the affair a
social a. we'll as a financial success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
COMMISSIONER FORDYCE
IN CHARGE OF ESSEX c. S

A change in the administration Of the
affairs of the State Civil Service cobmis-
sion in this county went into effect To
day. Commissioned Alexander X. Fordyce.
jr., recently appointed as commissioners,
assumed charge of the local office. sue
ceeding Colonel Jane r. Mullikin, who
has been in control for some time.
Commissioner Mullikin, recently made
president OF the State commission, WI
now take charge Of the Office in Jersey
City, from which he will supervise tie
affairs lin Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ASKS $4,000 FOR
FINGER HYENA GOT

NEW YORK, May 15.-one of Bostock's
Coney Island byenas bit off the index
finger on the left hand of Mrs. Anna
P1ante. a Brooklyn woman, and
che asked a Jury before Justice Asphalt
FOR Sic, 200 damages.
Mrs. Plante, with several friends, Wis
tied the ~menagerie in June, 1906. She
tripped over something while viewing one
of the odd specimens there and in at
tempting to prevent herself from falling
her finger penetrated the mesh of the
hyena's cage.
THE case, which was tried once before
and resulted in a verdict for the animal
king, is still on trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
RICHESON IN DEATH CELL

BOSTON, Mass. May l5.-Clarence V
7. Richeson, the former minister under
sentence to be electrocuted mex week
for the murder of Miss Avis Linnell, wal
removed from the Suffolk County iai
this afternoon 10 tho State prison. Richie.
son was taken TO Chorlestown in the
closed prison van of the jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
WANTS WIRELESS ON TREES

wESTFIELD, May 15.-The Board of
Park Commissioners has decided to ask
the Town Council for an appropriation
of $3.50 for the spraying and trimming of
the trees. The request of Joseph Wall,
of Summit avenue, to connect a wireless
apparatus TO a tree and the request of
Allan NJ. Bennett to trim trees In front
Of S24 Prospect street were referred to
the shade tree committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
BOY r BY DOG

JERSEY CITY, May 15.-Thirteen-
year-old Carl Thomas, of 6S Eye ave-
nue.. was bitten on the leg by a dog to-
day. The wound was cauierized at the
City Hospital.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

the ground to the depth Of three inch.
os and form a perfect mulch
An improved form Of this implement
(ng. % Is described by PROT Hogen-
son as follows.
The frame Of the implement Is made
Of 4-inch channel steel. G by A feet.
The frame Is not made solid, but the
6-foot pieces are fastened TO the 4-foot
pieces by means Of bolts so that the
6-foot pieces can turn freely, To make
the frame more solid. two iron-rod
braces run diagonally from the front
part Of one 4-foot piece to the back
part Of the other. The weeder knives.
IA in number. are made Of medium
hardened steel, 3 inches wide by one
fourth inch thick. Each knife Is %
inches long and Is fastened to the g.
foot pieces at an angle of As degrees
by means Of two bolts. just behind
the 6-foot piece a 3-inch bend is made
in the knife, allowing It to drop hori-
zontally below the frame. The front
edge of the knife is sharpened. The
knives on the front part Of the frame,
seven in number, slope to the right.
while those on the rear part of the
frame, seven IN number, slope to the
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

genius to persuade a child to take
food and medicine IN time Of illness.
Any devices. trick or plan by which
the small people may be cheerfully
coerced into taking the things which
are necessary for their health is most
welcome to any who have the care Of
such small charges.
II the charge Is a boy and fond Of
soldiers, small squares Of paper rolled
In the form of tents and a small flag
pinned on top, win cover q dish Of
broth or other food and he may play
at being the captain, lift the tent and
partake Of the dish prepared.
This game may be varied to suit
circumstances and the age Of the
child. A child may be taught to eat
If the nurse viii have some of the
food at the same time. each taking a
spoonful out Of his own dish at the
same time, telling an imaginary story
about the food going on a journey
down the little red lane" One moth
er solved the problem, giving the child
toy money and she being the soda
water man, selling hot drinks. Any
method which win get the results
without friction is desirable. The
child IL. a happy frame Of mind is
much far 1her on the way to Wellville.
A log cabin made out Of dainty
strips of buttered toast will be eaten
much more happily than toast cut in
the usual form, served in the usual
way.
A cup Of steaming broth or beef tea
may stand inside the log cabin and
the imagination Of the child will be
so wrought upon that he will forget
that he is eating food.
Little surprises concealed in the
tray for the good child who eats, is
another inducement. A transfer pic
ture on the bottom Of a glass, which
can be seen only when the contents
IS drunk, is another good way Of &C
complishing the purpose. The indi-
viduality Of the child will give the
nurse ideas to use II she is thinking
and looking for such things.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
poNr's.

Don't put on the cleaning OF boxes
and drawers until warm days come,
when being out Of doors Is such q
pleasure. Much Of the work can be
done on rainy days except Of course,
the airing Of clothing.
House cleaning now ought to be
nothing more than an extra cleaning
and sweeping day. The rugs can be
taken out. laid on the ground aud
cleaned. Never hang a heavy rug on
the line, as It breaks and ruins them
Rugs should not be shaken. either, as
the threads are easily broken and tie
fringe, II any, torn of.
Don't forget to plan the spring so
that some OF each day may be spent
enjoying the lovely weather. II house
keepers took more recreation their
work would be better, and much hap
pier, accomplished.
Don't forget that II is much better
TO keep we'll and happy than to have
the reputation of being the best
housekeeper in town, valuable as that
may be to you.
Don't forget to plan out your vege-
table garden on paper, order the seeds
and have everything ready for the
busy time when gardens must be
made.
Lettuce may be grown for the table
at least two weeks ahead Of the open
ground sowing, by preparing a box
set into the ground and covered with
thin cheese cloth, through which the
rain can penetrate. The cloth pro
tects the tender plants at night and
they grow like weeds when the sun
warns them.
Don't allow your reserve shelf for
hospitality to get low, as unexpected
company will find you u%nprepared.
Don't neglect to wear a close veil
when out on a windy day. Dust is a
great menace to health, and many mi
crobes lodge on grains Of dust.
Don't try to prepare too elaborate
a meal for company. Simple food wei
served is most pleasing. A roasted
hostess for first course is too often
seen at many tables.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
eImpls F0rm Of a weeder Harrow FOL ory Farms.

pianks, 8 inches wide. To the under
side Of the 1O-foot planks are bolted
nine knives made from one-fourthinch
steel, "a inches long. The steel is
bent 8 inches from one end so that
It will drop down behind the plank.
The knives are bolted to the plank
%diagonally at an angle of As degrees
by means of two bolts. The bend is
about 3 inches deep, which allows the
knives to work that distance below
the surface of the ground. The long
part Of the steel below the bend is
sharpened on the front side so that
weeds win be cut, this blade being
about 10 inches long. The knives on
the front slope to the right, while
those on the rear plank slope to the
left. This arrangement makes 1t i'm
possible for any weeds to be missed,
or any part Of the ground to remain
unstirred. The framework levels the
land and brushes the clods, while the
knives destroy the weeds and loosen
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
hannlnens Postnoned-

An awkward %predicament in which
8 sailor bridegroom and his bride were,
placed in st. Mary Majors church, Ex-
eter, Devonshire, England, recently
caused the postponement of their we'd
ding. The banns had been duly called
at the church but when the parties
presented themselves at the altar the
bridegroom, who had been recently
paid off from his ship at Portsmouth.
was unable TO produce the necessary
permission from his commander. The
bride swooned, and eventually re-
turned home, while the bridegroom
left for Plymouth to get the required
document.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

The telephone is not a convenience.
it is a necessity.
Sow clean, new crop Of clover seed;
old seed will not terminate freely.
Many large stones, in the way Of
cultivation, may be lifted out by the
plow.
Weeds crowd the cultivated plants,
depriving them Of light and space in
both soil and air.
Feed well and keep good stock or
else Quit. Half way work never paid
anyone in the live stock or dairy
business.
No matter whether the corn is
bought or saved from your own farm
it should be stored in a dry. well-ven.
tilated place.
Experts of the department Of agri-
culture advocate the use Of lime in a
limited and experimental way In
every locality,
A well-bred animal costs very little
more TO purchase, and generally less
to feed, than a bad one. while the
progeny Is always salable.
Farm labor Is high. and some Of the
hours OF winter months can be spent
to no better advantage than planning
economy Of farm labor next season.
Good clean food, pure water, fresh
air and clean surroundings, such as
stables and yards, will keep stock
healthy and Increase the profits on
the place.
Whenever smut appears treat the
seed grain with formalin solution.
Get the formula and method from
the state experiment station. The
treatment Is very simple and enec
tive.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

lert. A lever attachment connects
the two 6-foot pieces so that the
knives can be raised or lowered at
will. One one and one-fourthInch
steel axle, s inches in length, is bolted
to the inside Of each of the 4-foot
pieces so that when wheels are put on
and the man is riding the machine
is perfectly balanced and of the
ground. Wheels are used only for
transporting the implement to the
field. The wheels are Is inches in
diameter with a four and one-halfinch
face. The seat is placed on a bent
spring on the 4-foot piece, to which
the lever is attached.
Two horses a pull the implement
readily. The doubletree is fastened
to a ring, to which two iron rods COM
ing from the front ends Of the 4-foot
pieces are attached. For summer-faL
lowed ground two Of these implements
can be run side by side, drawn by four
horses, and manipulated by one man.