davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
ECZEMA IN EARS
SUCCESSFULLY Treated
Young Woman Enthusiastic
About ResinOl.

Ms wonderful examples OF relief pro-
cured through the agency Of Resinol
have such a wide range that II Is hard
to ever concentrate upon one pertlcu-
lar disease without mentioning many
others. But here is the word OF a
young lady in New England, which all
should read who are afflicted with that
dreadful disease. eczema. Her lsttsr
reads.
81 consider Resinol Soap q very SUI
perior article In every respect. The
Ointment I use for eczema In my ears,
and 1 have urged several who are
sftticted with this disease to use It, az
I knew II would be beneficial to thsnn."
Miss LOUISE RIBLET.
Stamford, Cons
Write TO hsr. Get her story direct
Begin your treatment with Resin oil
Ointment, IT you've tried everything
else without cure. try Resinol and you
viii see Improvement from the start.
Resinol Ointment is positive In its ac-
tion on all forms of skin erupttons as
eczema, pimples, erysipelas, berbers'
Itch, rinGWorm, etc. kesinol Ointment Is
the best dressing for bo!ls, cerounclss.
felons, cuts ana all abrasIons OF the
skin. 1t promptly allays irritation and
inflammation and stops itching instant
~. 1T can be used freely on the skin
OF the tenderest infant. If nothing else
has helped you ResiDol Ointment Will
Its cures are truly wonderful Resinot
fSoap is antiseptic, healing and cleans
ing, containing the same medication as
the Ointment. AT all druggists. Free
sample can be had by writing TO De-
nartnlept IS, Rssinol Chemical Co..
Baltimore. Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
G0mbIed AWay
All He Stole Is
Youths Plant

Charged with stealing gold filings
and jewelry from Theodore Osterweil,
of 245 West Kinney street, Robert Zisk,
20 years old, who refused to tell the
police the address of his New York
home, was held in $500 bail today in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court.
Plainclothesman Sebold found Fisk
in a Mercer street boarding house. The
young man had pawned, his o%vercoat
and said that he had eaten nothing for
several days. He explained that he
had gambled away his money.
According to Osterweil. who is the
proprietor of a jewelry store at . West
street, zisk, while working for him
stole $40 worth Of gold filings, a gold
bracelet, seven gold rings and a pair
Of gold earrings. These he sold to an
other jeweler. the police believe.
When Ostcrweil discovered that has
stock was short he charged zisk with
theft and the young man, so he says
admitted he had taken the jewelry. he
promised to make restitution. On De-
cember 81 he disappeared.
eff I'd only had the chance | would
have. made good he said when he was
arrested, according to Sebold. Il lost
every cent gambling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MAY lNDORSE PLAN TO
ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.

The second conference of New Jersey
mayors is being held this afternoon in
the Elizabeth City Hall. The Pierce
bill to abolish grade crossings, now be-
fore the Senate. win probably be in
dorsed.
The bill provides that, in the event
of a railroad making application for
the remova Of a crossing, the com
pany shall pay all the costs Of the
work and property damages. In the
event of q trolley line crossing the
tracks, as happens in East Orange, the
city makes application for the removal
Of that crossing, the city shall pay 10
per cent. of the cost, the trolley COM
pany 10 per cent. and the railroad COM
pany the remainder.
This is the second conference Of the
kind held. The first waa'in the East
Orange City Hall. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
FREEBOOTER
BOARD CITED
IN JOB SUITS
Building Inspector and Over.
brook Bookkeeper Test
Removal Validity.

Chief Justice William s.. Gummere
today heard an application from Alonzo
Church asking that a writ of certiorari
be granted to Herbert Walker, book
keeper at the Overlook Asylum, and
Pierre Black, county inspector of build
ings, to compel the Board of Freehol-
ders to show why they should be re-
moved from office to make room for
Edward Duerr and Charles J. Hickey.
In making his plea Mr.. Church said
the two men claimed to be protected
by the civil service law and that the
Board of F'reeholders had erred in re-
moving them.
When Mr.. Church had made his re-
quest Chief Justice Gummere smiled at
him and at Frank H. Sommer. who rep
resented the State Civil Service Com
mission in the hearing, and also at
County Counsel Benjamin F. Jones.
who looked after the interests of the
Freeholders, and remarked: 81 take It
as granted that the gentlemen named
are gentlemen who are not satisfactory
to the new Board of Freeholders."
A smiling assent was given and the
chief Justice asked if there were any
disputed questions involved other than
the right of the small Board of Free
holders TO remove them under the
Strong act, and as to whether this was
not in the nature of a test case. he
was assured that in both instances his
understanding was correct. He then
announced that he would grant a rule
to SHOW cause and make arrangements
for q hearing on the'trule to show
why the writ Of certiorarif should not
issue to be heard in this city on Janu-
airy 81 at the Court House. The chiei
justice intinated hat he would not be
here, but would have two justices OF
the Supreme Court here to sit as a
branch court.
County Counsel tones
after the hearing that action would be
taken at a later date in the cases OF
charles A. S~teadman, warden at the
OVERLOOK asylum, and Samuel c. Mar
tin. warden at the Caldwell peniten-
tiary, To which positions Benjamin f.
Bailey and Ferdinand j. Hosp, re-
sp~ectively. were appointed. Steadman
II Martin nave refused TO give up
their positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SEINE RISING,
PARIS FEARS
GREAT FLOOD
Preparations Rushed in Eastern
Section of City-Water
Nears Record Mark.

PARIS, jan. 13.-Fearing a repetition
of the great floods of September, 1907
thousands of the inhabitants Of the
eastern part OF Paris are moving out
of their homes today. and others, less
timerous, are moving their personal
property to the upper portion of the
houses and are preparing for a siege
by the waters of the Seine.
The river has been rising steadily for
the past two days and has now reached
a point where, unless the rise stops, it
will only be a question of q short time
before the lower portion of the city,
comprising the densely settled portions
in the eastern and southern parts, will
be again flooded. The people still have
a. vivid memory OF the floods Of four
Years ago, which caused such an
enormous loss in life and property in
those parts Of the city,
The roads and boulevards are crowd
ed'with men. women ard children, who
are temporarily abandoning their
homes, and, with the" portions of the
household goods which are easily
transported, are going SO the suburbs
and to the central and northern parts
of Paris. These sections are higher
than the f1ood-record of the Seine and
were practically unframed in the past
foundations of the river. The lines of
boats on the Seine are working over
time preparing for the food which now
seems imminent. "T r.
The banks erected along the course
of the river nave been raised and
1-.IL H. -@-rNa - 11
little hopes of their being high enough
to keep out the rising waters. Early
this morning the Seine was eleven feet
below the extreme high-water mark OF
1910 and was steadily rising,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
TO OPEN RESTAURANT
IN TELEPHONE BUILDING.

william o. Rogge, the popular Mar
ket street restaurateur. to-day az
inc that about February ] he
will open to the public one of the finest
ladies' and family dining-rooms in the
country. Mr.. Rogge has been fortunate
in securing a long lease of the ground
foori of the Telephone building, and
this he viii Immediately set about to
r~enovate. IN Z
The entrance to the new dining es-
adjustment will be from Market street,
but there will also be an entrance from
Branford place. There will ne a
connection between The present res
taurant at 1876 Market street and the
proposed dining quarters. The new
part of the restaurant will also be go
fitted as to accommodate large theatre
parties and %banquets, which will in nc
way interfere with the regular diners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
STATE. IGNORES MAYOR TO
WAGE WAR ON MEASLES.

WILKESBARRE, Jan. 13.-Without
an invitation from the city authorities
State Health Commissioners Samuel
Dixon announced yesterday that he
proposed to take charge of an epidemic
of measles which has been raging here
for five weeks, claiming two victims
and sending to bed 1000 children.
The mayor and the school authori-
ties decided that the disease would not
be spread by the schools and decided
not to close them, but in his notice to
the mayor DR.. Dixon said he expected
that the schools would be the first
places he would order closed. b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Girl Kills Man.,
Then Says ''I'Ue
Done MyDuty''


ATLANTA, Jan. 81 have done
my duty-that's all 15-year-old Kate
Moore, an Atlanta schoolgirl, told 4
~coroner's jury, when she was arraigned
for killing w. L. Bankston, a noarder
in her home. The girl killed Bankston
because he abused her mother when he
came home drunk.
The homicide was j~ustifiable, a jury
ruled the morning after the killing.
Katie Moore, who is in the eighth
grade Of public school here shot at
Bankston, who was a boilermaker,
three times before h finally killed
him.
HE had cursed and abused mother
and myself continually for an hour.
begged him to stop and he only
laughed at me-" she said.' -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
GIRL WHO SLEW HER AGED
EMPLOYER Is ACQUITTED.

LUTESVILLE, Mo. Jan. 13,-Marie
Bauman, Is years. old, who killed her
employer. Phil Duncan, aged 80. by
placing strychnlne In his food and then
crushing his skull with a sledge ham
rner when the poison failed to work
quickly, was exonerated at a public
hearing n arrangements are being
made to place her In the State Indus
trial School for Girls.
Duncan was. so years old, married
and the father of two daughters and
two ANAL sons. His wife vas In an
adjoining room whom he was slain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
THREAT TO
NAB COPS IN
KLINE CASE
As He Is ParOled His Lawyer
Charges Witness Tam
pering.

After an examination of the wit
nesses in the fight that took place in
front of a Market street cafe Decem-
Der Is. in which Mick Kline was
accused of stabbing several men, Judge
Hahn. at the First Precinct Court to-
day. paroled the accused for the grand
jury.
The principal witness was John
Riordy, of Is Ferry street, who was
the worst injured. He said he could.
not positively identify Kline as w
ing stabbed him. Ralph r. Kelly, OF
227 Bank street, another witness, SAID
that he was the innocent cause of all
the trouble, when he displayed a roll
of bills, and then somebody stepped
on his toes, He made an outcry,
in a few seconds he n his friends
got into a mix-up with Kline and MS
friends and was cut on the arm. Kari
Tabbert, of Belleville, who was in no
way connected with any of the parties,
said he was stabbed in the face by
some person but could not say who.
James r. McDermitt, counsel for
Kline, then moved hat in view of the
testimony his client be paroled for the
grand Jury, and also the witnesses.
The Judge acquiesced. After the mat
ter had been disposed of Acting Captain
, Godfrey asked the judge to hold the
witnesses under bond, as he was afraid
| they would not be in the city when the
grand jury would need them. He said
that the reason he made the request is
their evidence was not in keeping with
what they told him the day after the
row.
Judge Hahn said he did not think 1t
was necessary.
Plainclothesman O'Garra, who, ar
rested Kline on the night of fight, said
he had reason to believe that the wit
nesses had been fixed"
"Well, you produce your witnesses
to that effect replied the judge, land
I will hear them"
Judge Hahn said; Captain, the
witnesses are paroled by order of the
court"
But L want to talk TO them re-
piled the acting captain.
mo, you cannot talk TO them
shouted Lawyer McDermit, they are
discharged, and will have some OF
these policemen arrested before thu
day is over for tampering with wit
nesses.
The matter was finally settled by thu
acting captain being permitted to tall
to the witnesses privately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Lid Litters Get
Chance to Pay
in Atlantic City

MAYS LANDING, Jan. 1S.-Atlantic
City hotel proprietors indicted by the
elisor-drawn Grand Jury for selling
liquor on Sunday appeared here yes
terday before Judge f.. A. Higbee and
pleaded non vult. paying fines of $500
each. 1t was q most unusual gathering
OF wealthy bonifaces and bejeweled
women who gathered in the old Court
House to pay what they termed their
share of the reform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
No Longer Stylish in Burglar
Circles to Garry RevOlperS

not less than three and one-half and
not more tina seven years in the State
prison for breaking and entering the
residence of John McNobb, a wealthy
contractor at Bound Brook.
= The authorities expressed great sur
prise that such an old-timer had not
used his gun. Rosenthal explained this
by stating hat he, like many profess
sional burglars of the present day, had
given UP the use of a gun because OF
the severe penalty for carrying CON
cealed eapon and the d-anrssaf~J6-Sst
ting in1unnecesssary-tfoubie by havipl
it handy. Had Rosenthal been fount
with a weapon on him five years wouit
have been added to his time of impris
onment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Fire and Panic,
L Train Burns,
Flee

NEW YORK, Jan. IA spectacular
scene of fire and panic was witnessed
by thousands OF ~homegoing workers
during the rush hours last night when
the forward car of an express train of
the Ninth avenue elevated line caught
fire and burned to the tracks within the
station limits at 116th street and
Eighth venue
An explosion in the motor box
caused the co~nfiagration. With the
first flare of the electric flame the
passengers made a rush for the doors
and windows and all leaped or were
hauled to safety OF the platform. A
moment later the same scene was en-
acted on the southbound rack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MRS. SARAH SKELLY.

Mrs. Sarah Skelly, the widow of the
late John Sicily and the sister of
Desk Sergeant Luke Forsythe, of the
Third precinct station, died at ST.
Michael's Hospital at s a, m. this
morning.
Mrs. Shelly was nearly so years old,
the last year of which she had spent
in the hospital. She was born in Ire
land in 1881 and came to this country
when she was II years old. Her hus-
band, John Sicily, died thirty-two
years ago, and since that time she has
been residing at the home of her niece,
Miss Mary .O'Connor, at 241 Lafayette
street, from which place the funeral
will take place Tuesday morning.
Solemn high mass will be held In st.
James's Church. Burial in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
HAM TREE ELECTS OFFICERS.

Members of the Ham Tree AssociA-
ton held their annual meeting at the
home of William Linnets, 100 Chad
wick avenue, last night, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, OFT Frederick; vice
president, Melvin Riker; secretary.
James Whelan; treasurer, James D.
Fitch; captain, Alfred Kiinger; chef,
William Linnet; assistant chef, Walter
Poole; commodore, Louis Christian. A
lunch and social time followed the cleo
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
OBITUARY
ROBERT S. GOULD, FORMER
NEWARKER, PASSES AWAY.

Robert Sanford Gould, for forty years
in business in this city, of the real es-
tate firm of Doughty & Gould, died
this morning, after a short illness, at
his home, 80 Remsen street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gould was born seventy-four
years ago in Hackensack and came to
this city at an early age The POSSIBLE
tiles in real estate appealed to him
long ago., and he followed that business
in the same firm for the past thirty
years. He is survived by a widow,
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Jackson, and
son, Harold W. Gould. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Chicago Nurses Put Ban on :
"Rock a BY StuH' for Babies

light don't excite it, said the nurses.
in a uniform lecture all over the city,
Don't throw baby over the shoulder
like. a sack of flour. , 's e.fe " =
p. Don't lay baby face downward
across your knees and beat a drum
call on its back.
Don't rock baby to sleep at night"
Playing with their toes was recon-
mended as healthy sport for the
youngsters. ia t.at -
Washable dolls were used in nearly
all the schools in demonstrations in
dressing and bathing. but in one school
a real live baby was obtained from a
nursery. p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MAN LONG SOUGHT IN
SHOOTING CASE HELD.

Nicolas Mauriello. So years old, of 10
Garside street, for whom the police
have been seeking a long time in con-
nection with the stabbing of John
Stino, of 10 Cleveland street. Kearny.
was held In $1,000 bail by Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Criminal Court
today. On December 16 Mauriello and
stino became involved In q quarrel
while In d saloon and went to the street
to settle the affair.
On the outside IL Is declared Mauriel-
10 pulled some sort of an instrument
and stabbed stino. The injured man
was taken to the City Hospital, from
which place he was allowed TO go yea
terday. Piainolothesmen Goodwin and
Norton found Mauriello In hiding with
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
FUNERAL OF NOAH OUTER.

The funeral services of Noah Gutter,
who was secretary of the Tax Board,
took pace at his home, SO West Kinney
street, last night. Mr.. Gutter died on
Wednesday. Many members of the fra
ternal and social organizations to
which he belonged and employees of
The Tax Board attended the services.
Incarceration at the crematory in Lin
den took place today.
Memorial services will be. held for
him at the Newark Turn Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Jersey ConceaIed-weapOn Law
Makes Gun Equipment
= Uncomfortable.

SOMERVILLE, Jan. 13.-The heavy
penalty prescribed by the New Jersey
law for carrying concealed weapons is
having a salutary effect 'opon burglars,
according to the statement of MaX
Rosenthal, alias Max Levy. an old
time burglar, who was sentenced by
Judge Clarence E.. Case in the Somer-
set Court here yesterday to a term OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
HURT IN FALL DOWN SHAFT.

After failing twenty feet down an
elevator shaft at the plant OF Edmund
Jost's Sons, 4S Dickerson street, Frank
Poola. 1s years old, of q Mount Pros
pect avenue, had a cut in his head
banda sed at tho City Hospital and
walked home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
GETS ANONYMOUS GIFT.

Mrs. Henry Young, jr., has received
800 for the Old Ladies Home. This
donation comes yearly to Mrs. Young,
accompanied by an unsigned note re-
auesting that acknowledgment of its
Seceipt be announced through the col
umns of the Evening STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
VICTORY FOR WANDERERS.

The newly organized
Club trimmed the New York A. C.
seven last night at the st. Nicholas
Rink by a score of 6 to i. This was
the first appearance of the Mercury
Foot aggregation this season, and they
were never in the running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
FUEL AND MEAT FAMINE in NORTH.

NOME, Alaska. Jan. 13.-There is a
coal shortage here and a meat shortage
is threatened. Coal dealers say the
supply of fuel will last only two
months and new supplies OF coal and
beef cannot be brought from Seattle
until the opening of navigation IN
Bering sea in June. Most of the gold
mines have shut down for lack ft
fuel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.

PARIS. Jan. 1S.-The French aviator
Ruchonnet was killed Yesterday while
landing in his m%onoplane at senils,
about t~hirty-two miles from Paris. A
false maneuver with the levers caused
the aeroplane to crash to the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
BRAKES ARM AND NOSE IN FALL.

Anthony Tastelniak, 4b years old, of
Isl Broome street, slipped and fell In
front Of his nom today, breaking his
left arm and his nose, He was taken
to the City Hospital in ne Fourth Pre-
cinct ambulance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Infants Must Not Be Excited,
Say Instructors to Little
Mothers"

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-City nurses who
took charge of the Little Mothers
classes in ~thirty-two public schools in
Chicago yesterday. decreed that the
"Rockaby stuff" must be barred in
the care of infants.
Even If a baby does gurgle with de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
COURT CALLS.

The Circuit Court call for Monday
is as follows: Nos. 307, 1893, 335, 337,
1852, 357, 1852, 1884, 1856 and 3s7. In the
Supreme Court the call is: Nos. %, 92,
101, 102, 1903, 105, LOG, go, 81 and 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-12
Harry Davls

New York, Nov. 12.-Who'Il sue
coed Harry Wolverton, recently de-
posed manager of the New York High
landers? This has become an interest
ing topic of conversation among New
York American league fans. President
Farrell of the club, whose job it viii
be to settle the question, is sphinx
like in his silence.
The rumor that Harry Davis, late
manager of the Cleveland Maps, has
been picked for the job apparently has
some foundation. At least 1t sounds
reasonable and likely. Davis had a
chance TO manage the New York club
last year. Owing to his connection
with the Cleveland club at the time
he could not consider the proposition
In fact, Davis had an offer from
New York two years ago, before he
agreed to manage the Maps. At thai
time, however, the Highlanders
locked hopeless while the Maps gave
promise of eventually ranking as {
pennant contender.
Those who are on the inside say
that Bill Carrigan of the Boston Rec
! Sox stands a better chance for the
| job than does Davis.