davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
NABBED AS
A FIREBUC

Charged with arson, Heyman Wal
lack, 6S years old, of SO Montgomery
street, was arrested ON a capias from
the prosecutors office today in con-
nection with the mysterious fire that
killed eight horses In his stable on
February &c.
Samuel Goldberg, 20 years old, of
the same address. who was accused
of the crime, pleaded non vult to set
ting fire to Wallack's stables. but
mot guilty to the charge of con
spring to defraud the insurance COM
panies.
1t is understood hal he implicated
Wallack in his confession. About ten
days ago the grand jury found an
Indictment against Wallaok and he
was arrested today. The prosecutor
held him in $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
MRS. TERHUNE, BROKERS'
WIFE, OBTAINS o

NEW YORK. June 21.-Mrs. Anna
+. Terhune, wife of Clarence II. Ter
hume, member of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. yesterday won a de.
cree of divorce and $50 a week ALI
mony before Supreme Court Justice
Newburser.
She named the wife of Henry Dun
kak, Of the firm Of thinner IL Dun
kak- Mrs. Dunkak did not appear at
the trial to deny the allegations Of
detectives that they had seen her fire.
quently In the bachelor apartments
Of Mr.. Terhune.
On teh witness stand lMr. Terhune
testified that he might have ole his
wife that she was intolerable to him
and hat he had become interested
in another m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
TO STEM PLAGUE, KILL
RATS, CATS AND DOGS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 21.-
The health authorities of San Juan
report W additional cases of
bubonic plague. but no further
deaths. Thousands of rats r. re been
killed, the government paving a
bounty of five cents each, and all
stray dogs and cats have been or
dered destroyed, and incoming and
outgoing vessels fumlgated. A
thorough Justification of the streets.
tilsiness housse and residences will
also be carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

Newark, June 90. 1872.
iussllng, Mayor of New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
SPRINGFIELD AVE.
| TO CHANGE NAME?

A movement is on foot to organize
the Hill" merchants and real estate
owners along Springfield venue to
make Springfield avenue a continual
ton of Market street and extend the
Great White Way" as far as Ber-
gen street.
Since the Market street merchants
have asked the Board of Works to
assume a greater share in the ex-
pense of Illuminating the Great
White Way" the business people in
the Hill section have eontende1
that they should be given consldera-
ton as o prominent and growing dis
trict. In a petition signed by tho
leading merchants and real estate
owners they express their desire and
approval to forming an organization
of Springfield merchants and real
estate owners to look after the in
terest and Improvement which may
enhance business.
No Definite Plans Yet.
Harold Green Saum, secretary and
treasurer of the Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, said today that
the organization Is still in an EN-
bryonie state and that no definite
plans have as yet been laid.
Meyer Kussy, president of the West
Side Trust Company, said:
An Organization that will look after
the interests and Improvement Of this
section ought to be formed and |
igneds the petition"
What Others Say.
Alfred Popik, a real estate owner
on the Hill and the originator OF
this petition, reiterated the statements
made by Mr.. Kussy and Mr.. Green
baum, and added, "A letter. signed by
a committee which is composed Of
John L. Eisele, Il. G. Bataille. presl-
dent of the American National Bank;
Meyer Kussy, Henry AurnAammer
and Alfred Popik, will be SEM TO all
the merchants, calling upon them to
appear at a meeting that will be held
at Krueger's Auditorium next Thurs
day evening, where the association
will be organized and demands formu-
lated that will be presented to the
Board Of Works.
The demands are better pavement,
street Improvement, the changing of
the name Springfield avenue to Mar
ket street and better illumination.
In fact, we want the Great White
Way" continued as far as Bergen
street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Expense Is a Factory Microbe.
a the Engineering Magazine.

. .om the Engineering Magazine.
Expense is a factory disease and an in
sidious one. IL is not meant by this that
expense may not proh;ab,y be large. or
that profits may not, under proper condi-
lions. be increased by increasing expense
alto. Scientific management is a definite
preachment that this is so. and the aver
age factory common sense Is learning
mat money spent in studying operations.
and in making complete arrangements
for their fufillment. Is an expense that
IS most often much mere than made up
by reductions in other costs But just as
the human system is full of microbes.
well balanced in health and presume bly,
an essential part of existence. but liable
under adverse circumstances to break
out 10 the disadvantage of the container.
so II is with the factory system and eX-
pense: which latter. becalse of varying
Judgments. misp aced efforts or thought
less MANAGEMENT. has a constant tend
ency to Improbable excess.
The executive, ike the Chinese doctor.
desiring to keep his plant healthy rather
than TO cure IL when sick, should have his
expenses so displayed in relation to the
running situation as 10 he always able 10
control them. But in accomplishing this
there must of course, he kept in mind
the necessity OF arriving at an article
cost which is approximately fair and
true as a basis for meeting competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

They pushed elbows into me and
Knocked my hat off and I was. such a
martyr trying to be peasant and agree
able. that l pretended l enjoyed it.
When We got to the grove / soon
realized that I had been brought along
as a sort of stevedore, to do all the rough
work. Bigelow told me to unhitch the
horses and take them to the creek for a
drink. just as though he was paying for
my services. got on one horse and rode
it and led the other one There was a
steep. slippery bank to the creek and the
horse | was riding went tobogganing
down into fourteen feet of water, and
While | was swimming around there the
blamed animal kicked me in the chest so
hard it fairly lifted me out of the water.
When l got to dry land. | was coughing
like gasoline engine and my bellows
never have worked right since. We had
to work three hours getting that horse
out of the creek and Bigelow was roast
ing me all the time, just as though l was
to blame and Mrs. Bigelow said that If
we ever got back to town alive she d
have me arrested for cruelty to animals.
After the old plug was rescued and
everybody had quieted down little, Bige-
put up a swing for the children, and.
after the way l had maltreated his val
| liable steed, the least l could do was to
climb tree and tie the rope to limb.
was such an easy mark that | at once
proceeded to do it. and l wore all the rind
off my legs shining up poplar. l never
was much good at climbing and my heart
wasn't in the work that time. for my
chest had been caved in: and was SUI
fering all kinds of agonies.
When l was on the branch. about
twenty feet from the ground, sort of
dizziness came over me ana l TOOK
header. Mrs. Bigelow had piled her
baskets and bottles and things under +hat
branch and / landed on top of them and
smashed everything to pieces. When l
struggled to my feet my whiskers were
full of mayonnaise dressing and my sys-
tenn full of broken glass.
Those Bigelows abused me as though
had been caught robbing their hem
roost. l learned then that they We're
wolves in sleeps clothing and have dis
covered since that the rest of you are no
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
No More italian Immigrants ?

From the New York World.
Commentators Luigi luigi, delegate to
the International Navigation Congress,
thinks that there will not be much more
emigration of his countrymen to America.
The Italian government he says lis
making plans to stop the outflow to
America, and shortly the government will
take care of those subjects in Tripoli. We
are able to take care Of all of them in
TripolI, and we are able to offer them in
ducements such as will prevent their
coming to the United States.
Italy can hardly hope to surpass in
Tripoli that marvel of patient admnistra-
ton French Algeria. Yet there in 1906.
after seventy-five years of the Occupation
the French inhabitants, including natives
of French descent, totaled only 2is,9ib
In that same single year, 1906. Italian
emigration rose to 1897, In the ten
years 19OO-19O9 it was 5.72o. 600 a number
surprising the total population of Al
geria. To the United States alone 1,:i5S,
5S7 Italians came in the years 1S21-l9 ,:
since then, up to the present year,
,915 900.
That the Italian government can take
care of all its surplus population in an
African territory no richer naturally than
Algeria seems most unlikely in the face
of such figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
At the End of the Rainbow
Going to a Picnic.
BY WALT MASON.

Some of the neighbors are going to
picnic In the woods tomorrow and We
want you to go along" said Zediker
Were going to have an old-fashioned
picnic, without any furbelows, and I'm
sure you'd enjoy it,
Like thunder l would replied Rum
below. Il know my intellect's run down
at the heel as a result of the persecution
have undergone since I came into this
neighborhood, but I'm hardly so feeble
minded that I'd go to picnic with you
and Traphagen and Fessenden and the
rest of you. The whole thing is a con-
spiracy. and a deep-laid plot to run me
out of this community, but it won't work,
Zediker. 1t took me a long time to get
my eyes opened to your perfidy. but now
I'm on to all your games. and when you
see me going to picnic In your COM
pany you'll know that the pigs are fly
ing and the fish are climbing trees.
The first summer / was here Bigelow
worked me on the picnic deal. At that
time l was full of human kindness, anx-
ious to be on friendly terms with every
body, and 1 wanted to be popular cit
IiZen of this suburb. So when Bigelow
came over one evening, all beaming and
smiling and said he wanted me to go
with his family on a picnic excursion to
the woods next day. / didn't hesitate a
minute, but said I'd go. He said l was
the only man he had invited, as it was
strictly family affair. but he and his
wife were both much impressed by my
charms and graces and they wanted me
along.
Next morning We started off In an old
farm wagon with a couple of petrified
horses pulling it. Bigelow has forty
eight children. all of one size, and the
wagon was fairly Uttered with them. He
and his wife sat on the front seat, navi-
eating those derelict horses, and l was
back among those kids, feeling like Dan
lei in the lions den. We hadn't gone ten
rods before | began to suspect that I was
the goat of that expedition. and l wished
7 was back home. Those kids We're play
ing tricks on me all the way to the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported yes
terday to the health office:
Mabel E. Beall. "a years, 2226 1 street
northwest.
William c. Dwyer, 65 years, Sibley Hos
pital
Jean l.. Loving. Is years. Providence
Hospital
Maggie B. Hyde, 60 years. so 18th
street northeast.
Alexander N. Elliott. 26 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Clara Won Entrees, GA years, George
town University Hospital.
Babette Franc. Is years, 1856 9Th street
northwest
Rosa MangLm, months. 1918 X street
southeast.
Louise Wharton. 62 years. 921 LIST street
southwest
Horace Clark, 10 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Franklin Wall, years, Children's Hos
pital
Charles Hill. 40 years, Government Hos
Iital for the Insane.
Eliza Smith, 20 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Rosa Hill. IS years, 1916 Sherman ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
ESPIONAGE IN GERMANY.
Every Visitor Is Under the Watch
of the Police.
From London Tit-Bits.

From London Tit-Bits.
The recent conviction as a spy of the
English lawyer. Mr.. Stewart. made it
clear to every one who read the account
of the trial that German law is very diff
ferent to our own. How different it re-
quires visit to Germany to realize. Be
fore you have stayed in a German town
for week policeman calls. He politely
inquiries your age, your nationality and
how long You intend to stay. Your an
swer he notes down in one of a small
library Of little books which he carries
with him.
Ii you take a house In Germany you
must notify the police; IL you move to
another you must comply with the same
formality. If you hire servant girl you
must purchase yellow blank and report
the fact. When she leaves a green form
must be sent to the police stating why
she is dismissed.
If you use the telephone in Germany
you must be careful how you speak to
the employees. At Carlsruhe gentleman,
impatient at long delay. called out, Are
you asleep, miss?" and was fined So for
offering IAN unjustifiable insult"
Whatever you do, be careful not to use
red ink when writing to the police. The
president of the Social Democrat Society
at Hetschendorf did so and was sum-
moned and fined for "inciting the repre-
sentatives of law to break the peace"
In all small matters you must exercise
the greatest care SO as not to run the
risk of insulting other people. certain
Count Won Friedland had a quarrel with
an insurance agent named Joseph Book.
The count presently summoned the lat
ter because. as he alleged. the agent star
ed at him whenever they met In a man
ner which revealed hate and contempt"
Poor Book was found guilty and fined
SO. with the alternative of ten days i'm
prisonment.
A Berlin ironworker named Willeck got
into trouble the other day In manner
incredible to English ideas. He was
watching a fat policeman chase riotous
merrymaker. and the vision of the for
mer's stout legs twinkling along amused
him so that he burst into a tit of laugh
ter. This was construed as an indicta BILE
offense-serious scandal-and the unhap-
py Willeck went to prison for q week.
The proprietor of widely known pat
ent medicine took a quarter of a column
in a German newspaper. The publisher
was summoned and fined for "bombastic
advertisement" 1t was considered that
the advertisement was too long and that
it irritated the readers.
A German soldier was recently hauled
up For the serious offense Of failing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
The following births were reported ye

The following births were reported yes
terday:
Thomas o. and Jessie F. Van Horn
girl
Edward ]. and Bessie c. Sullivan, boy
William II. and Minnie E Redmond
boy.
James S. and Mary A. Roxburgh. girl
Francis L. c. and Georgia E. Owen,
boy.
William A. and Virginia B Mellen, boy
Samuel r. and Florence NJ. Mullen. girl
William l.. and Martha b. Miller. girl
Joseph r. and Lillian b. Lane. boy.
Arthur ]. and May e Began, girl.
William f. and Annette " Gilman, boy
James A. and Mary A. CURTIN, girl
Joseph A. and K Louise Began boy.
Benjamin and Lottie Williams girl.
James II. and Rebecca Tyler, girl.
Arthur j. and Blanch Scott. girl
William F. and Jennie Jordan. girl.
John A. and Sarah Dowry. girl.
Willie and Carrie Cox, girl.
James and Bertha Colbert, girl
Charles and Patsie Blake, girl. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
The Colony of Gheel.
From the Atlantic.


In the colony of Gheel. the lunatic. the
idiot. the epileptic and those grown child
ish from extreme old age live untram-
meled and unreStrained. save for humane
rules and regulations framed for their
own welfare and protection: immured be
hind no lofty walls and strictly guarded
Enclosures. such as give to the most ad-
mirably ordered asylum the atmosphere
of prison, they lead there quiet
peaceful existence among people whose
life work 1t is to care for and protect
them: they are free to wander through
the country lanes, to work at viii be-
meath the open air of heaven. to engage
in whatever occupations and recreatons
their dwarfed or diseased intellects per-
nit There too. they are surrounded, not
by warders and attendants-trained to re-
gard them merely patients to be CO.
creed and controlled-but by friends who
treat their 'boarders" with genuine kind
ness and unvarying consideration. The
colony of Gheel. under these conditions.
NAV be truthfulIy described as a place
where 1.-The sick mind are free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
What Is Romanticism ?
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic
What, 1t may be asked, is Romanticism?
There is not much agreement on this
point Lasserre, one Of its ablest and
most absolute opponents, tells us that it
is "a general revolution of the human
SOUL" which may be described as "a sys-
tenn of feeling and acting conformably to
the supposed primitive nature of man.
kind: and since we do not know what
the primitive nature of mankind is. Ro-
manticism becomes, in opposition to the
classical spirit in general, and the Gallo
spirit in particular, absolute Individual
ism in thought and feelingi or, In other
words, "a disorder of the feelings and
IDEAS which overturns the whole economy
of civilized human nature" This defini-
ton is itself individual stic-and there
fore on the theory, romantic-but 1t may
for the moment serve. Fortunately,
though there is no agreement as to what
Romanticism is, there is less dispute as
to the writer's who may be termed Ro-
mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
INSTRUCTOR TO0GOOD'
COLTS BUNDFOLDED
British Professional Demon
strates That 1t Is Not Neces-
sary to keep Eye on Ball."
From the Now York Herald.

| From the Now York Herald.
| To demonstrate that 1t is not absolutely
necessary to keep the eye on the ball.
one of the first aXioms taught begin
ner, Alfred Toogood. instructor at the
Chelsea School of Golf, in England.
played a match while he was blindfolded
against A. Tindal Atkinson recently on
the Sunningdale links, While the anna
teur was the winner by the big margin
of to Z, the exhibition did enough to
convince many that keeping the head still
is the main thing toward getting a cor
rect swing. In addition to being under
what most golfers would consider the
handicap of being unable to see the bah
before the swing, the professional had
several other things to initiate against
better showing
He attributed his failure to win to the
fact that for ten months before the match
he had not played on the links; that he
was on a strange course and to the de-
lay caused while he was being blindfold-
NIT that his defeat had upset his theory
that 1t is not necessary to keep the eye
on the ball
In making my shots under ordinary
conditions, said the professional, L DO
not concentrate my gaze on one partlcu-
lar spot in the ball, and l think that
Many players are hindered by paying
too much attention to the cd rule
almost think that If many learners were
blindfolded they would not be tempted
to lift the head when making stroke.
Owing to a recent accident Toogood
had to play with his side bandaged, and
his injury evidently caused him con-
siderable pain The bandaging of his
eyes took time, and as he Is a quick
player. this annoyed him a lot. Further
more he complained of the tying of the
knot in the handkerchief. jerking his
head back after he had taken his stand
Toogood was able to drive long BALL
and from some of the tees he actually
of considerable merit. Only twice during
the round did the professional actually
fooz!e his shots. One was q tee Shot with
a cleek and the other was on a lie In
sand bunker. On the latter occasion he
sprang a big surprise when he recovered
with his second shot. inasmuch as he
could not ground his club, making the
chances of hitting the ball very remote.
A we'll known golfing critic, in speaking
Of the match, said that he did not think
that any ore expected 10 see the oilho-
folded PLAYER win. nor was there any one
who thought that he would be able to
play so we'll The match demonstrated in
the eyes of many who looked on that 10
acquire a suitable stance and swing and
then to keep the head still are the car
d nal points to be remembered
Considerable discussion has been
aroused over on the other side over the
keep your eye on the BALI and the op-
posing theories 1t has spread to Paris.
and Hugh Spottswood the well known
amateur golfer. who is proprietor of
game between eight "fxez la balle' ad-
vocates and eight blindfolded ones at
tioiylake for the Sphere and Tater'
cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
WEATHER
Probably Fair Today and Monday
Little Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. probably fair Sunday and
Monday: not much change in temper
allure; light variable winds.
Rarometric pressure continues above
the norman east of the Rocky mountains,
and is low over the western plateau and
the northwest Canadian provinces. This
pressure distribution has resulted in a
continuation of fair weather over the
greater part of the country. There were,
however. widely scattered showers in the
south Atlantic states Oklahoma, Kansas
and the Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions
The temperature has risen somewhat
over the northern half Of the country and
is now decidedly above the normal in ths
northwest. Temperature continues low
on the Pacific slope.
With the exception of widely scattered
showers in the south Atlantic states.
the middle plains states, and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions. fair
country during the next forty-eight
hours.
The temperature will rise gradually
over much OF the country east of the
Rocky Mountains during the next two or
three days.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light variable, mostly west
erly; on the middle and south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts light variable; on
the west gulf coast light variable, mostly
able: on the upper lakes light variable,
mostly south and southwest.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 6S; 2 am, IS; am, 81; 8
am. I'll: S am. 81; 10 a. m, "A; II noon,
IS; pm. 50; pm, 81: pm, 81: s,
pm. IS; highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-Edght q m, IS; ,
pm, A; pm. "a.
Rainfall 6 pm. to PM, T.; hours OF
| sunshine. 1913; per cent Of possible sun
shine. SO.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est. 50; lowest, CD
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 9:s2 am. and Gas
p IN; high tide, 2:4o am. and 1923 pm.
Tomorrow-LOW tide, 1881 am and
| 1925 pm: high tide, 3:45 am. and 4:35
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
| Today-Sun rose ABS am: sun sets
TBS pm
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:35 am.
| Moon sets 1880 p.m> today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
| extinguishing begun one hour before sun
| rise. al arc and incandescent lamps
| lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-hve minutes before
| sunrise.
| Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June o.
! Potomac muddy and Shenandoah little
milky this evening
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Since This Whisky Was Distilled.
rom Harr~r's Weekly.

From Harf~r's Weekly.
A distillery warehouse in Philadelphia
has a supply OF rye whisky. small of
measure as II is rare in quality. distilled
when Abraham Lincoln was in his first
presidential term.
Since this amber liquid dripped from
it's block tin pipes in the shades of the
Monongahela valley, and while IL has
slumbered and ripened inside the thick
slaves of oak. the great republic has
been torn asunder and rehabilitated. two
generations of thought and effort have
passed by: men have learned to speak by
wireless and hear by wire, TO trave!
scores of miles an hour. cleave the air
and have set foot on the EXTREMIST points
OF the earth's surface.