davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
JOY BROUGHT TO
STARVING FAMILY
Mrs. SevaIIo, with Eight
FatherIess Tots, Expresses
Appreciation of Aid.

With her eight fatherless children
and their aged grandmother grouped
about her, Mrs. Beast Sevallo was
today made happy by the receipt Of
$81.4S, the sum collected up to this
morning in her behalf by the Evening
Star. The scene at the little four
room flat at 500 North Sixth street
when the money was turned over to
the widow was pathetic. She suf-
fered al almost complete breakdown
and shed tears of joy.
She tried hard to contain herself,
but the sight of so much money,
more than she had ever seen at any
one time, and more especially at this
time when she is in desperate straits.
was too much for her. With her body
shaking with sobs she called down
the blessing of Heaven upon all who
had contributed their mite to that
the family might not starve. Words
are inadequate to express her feel
ings.
Part of the money received was Jul
to immediate use for food and the
family partooh of the first real meals
they have had since the tragic death
OIL the Idiner anu over q
week ago, Through her Oldest child.
Pose, who has not yet reached Il
years, Mrs. Sevallo expressed her APP
probation and thanks to the Star
Aand her benefactors, Even when
talking in her native tongue she suf-
fered a breakdown and was unable 70
fully express her feelings.
With the money Mrs, Sevallo said
she would be able to provide food for
some time to come, and would be able
to buy shoes for the children, so that
they might attend the opening of
school pext month. Their clothes
she makes herself.
The plight of Mrs. Sevallo and her
little ones has appealed to little chill
dren as well as to the grown folks.
Several more contributions were re-
ceived at the Star office after the
money had been turned over to the
widow. The Evening Star will con-
tinue to receive contributions, no
matter how small, in behalf of the
widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
TAKEN ILL ON STREET, HE
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Board of Works Laborer Ex-
pires in Ambulance.

John Hardman, 81 a old, a la
borer, employed by the Board of
Works, died in the First Precinct
ambulance today as he was being
taken to st. James's Hospital. Hard
man became Ill in Market street and
was removed to his room, at ST. Mar
ket street. He appeared to be in such
a serious condition that the physi-
clans who We're attending him ad-
vised that he be taken to the hos
pital.
When physicians at st. James's
Hospital examined him after he had
been carried into the institution they
found that Hartman was dead.
County Physician Mckenzie will view
the body to determine the cause OF
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
COPS SAY JAILED NEGRO
Is FIRST-CLASS FRAUD
Woman's Suspicion Lands Him
in Prison Here.

In the arrest of John Turner, a
negro, of 265 West Fortieth street,
New York. the police of the Second
Precinct here believe they have IN
the tolls a clever swindler who has
been working various confidence
games on members Of his race for the
past year. Turner was arrested yes
terday in Military Park by Plain
clothesman Volk.
Bertha Clark, a negress, of 50
Eighth avenue, says Turner accosted
her in Military Park Monday and
asked her for a sum of money to
be used for charitable purposes. She
became suspicious and notified Volk.
The prisoner was identified In court
today by Mrs. Amelia Gilmore, of
1856 Main street, East Orange, as one
of two men who worked the old
pocketbook swindle on her to the ex-
tent of s2.53 last December.
Acting Judge Oehring held Turner
In default of $500 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
BURGLAR
DEF|ES POLICE
cornered on Roof, Tries to
Slide to Ground by
Drain Pipe.
CONTINUED from First Pnse.)

called the boy.
I'm going to Shoot" said the po-
liceman.
Then the lad slid suddenly, like a
streak of lightning. He went down
the roof, dropped over the gutter.
seized the pipe and started to slide
to the ground.
Gilshian, who had gone to the sec
ond floor, heard Kinney's cry of
warning. Dashing to the window, he
saw the boy sliding down the pipe.
By reaching far out. he managed to
catch him and drag him inside.
A search of the boys pockets re-
vealed the $1.10 he is said to have
stolen from "a child's bank. He also
had a screwdriver, W chisels ant
six keys.
He was released from the Railway
reformatory only last month, after
serving time for robbing quarter gas
meters. He has been working fol
an East Orange plumber.
When asked why he entered the
Groin home, he said, "Oh, I want
ed a couple of dollars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
WEATHER
CLAIMS z VICTIMS
Two Others Prostrated-cooI
Breeze Promised for
Tomorrow.

Was we'll known in the Oranges,
where he had been engaged In en-
cheering work for fifteen years. He
was also employed by the Park Com
mission a number of years and also
by the Public Service Corporation.
He was married and lived with his
wife and two children in Swaine
place. West Orange.
Henry Bremen. II years old. of sc
Quitman street, collapsed at Clinton
venue and Monmouth street at II los
today. He was taken to the City
Hospital. His condition is not Sc
rious.
While at work In a leather factory
at 119 Sussex avenue, this afternoon,
Antonio Ferrari, % years old, of 6S
Hoyt street, was overcome by the
heat. He vas removed to the City
Hospital in the hospital ambulance.
His condition is not serious.
While at work on the roof of a
four-story frame house at 300 Bergen
street this afternoon, Oliver Schuldt,
a r%oofer, of 166 Brunswick street, was
overcome by the heat. He was rushed
to the City Hospital in a serious
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
WHITMAN DETECTIVE IN
HOT SPRINGS FOR SCHEPPS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. IA
Assistant District Attorney Rubin. of
New York, with a detective, arrived
here to day to take into custody
Sam Schepps, detained and in Of
fetal hiding here. Rubin at once VS.
tied the office of acting Mayor Pet
tit, and went into a secret conference
with that official concerning the case
So far as is known no New York
police agents are here. Bernard
Sander, Schepps's attorney, is ex-
pected later today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
NAB 4 MORE FOR
DESERVING WAR"
First Regiment ouardsmen
Picked Up by Police at Re- :
quest of RED" Officers.
fcontlnued from Flr.t Page,

continued from First Page.)
able. From Friday night to Sunday
they had no food. Finally they could
bear it no more, they said. so they
watched their chance, jumped a
freight train and made their way
back to this city.
Regular Soldier s~urrenders.
Scarcely had the First Regiment
boys been placed in the detention
room when a ragged, dirty individual
came to headquarters and addressed
himself to Lieutenant Tracey, who
was at the desk.
MY name is Gilbert Prichard," he
said, "and l deserted my regiment
at Fort Slocum last November. I
heard the other day that your police
department was looking for a man
with a name like mine for murder.
] was afraid I'd get into trouble il
l happened to be picked up any place
but here; SO l thought the best thing
l could do was to give myself up"
Prichard was placed in a cell pend
ing an Investigation of his story.
Atterby. a corporal in Company F.,
First Regiment, who was arrested
for deserving yesterday, left his
home, "a North Sixteenth street, East
Orange, today to rejoin his COM
pany.
Chief O'Neill, of the East Orange
police. t~elegraphed to Captain Lam
die, of Company F. yesterday asking
him what he intended doing about his
deserving corporal. This telegram
and another sem today were unan-
swered. so Chief O'Neill, finding no
law under which he could hold At
terby, who is a chauffeur, gave him
his freedom.
I'm going back" Atterby said.
after bidding his family good-by.
"Tve had a couple of square meals
and a bath, and I'm ready to go
through a dozen wars. I only quit
camp because / had nothing to eat
from Friday afternoon to Sunday
noon, and was nearly famished. L
was wet to the skin, too, and couldn't
stand it any longer. They must
have things in shape in Connecticut
now, SO I'll go BACK"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
PRESIDENT NOT LIKELY.
TO ATTEND WAR GAME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1~4.-President
Taft does not expect to attend the
war game in Connecticut. He had
hoped to see the finish of the maneu-
vers.
Secretary Stimson and Major Cen
eral Wood, chief of staff of the army.
however, will leave Washington to-
morrow morning for Stratford, Conn,
to see the end of the big game. Cen
eral Wood will inspect the fortified
lions about Boston Friday and Satur-
day. while Secretary Stimson goes to
his home on Long Island. Both will
return to Washington Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
SHORTAGE MADE
GOOD BY OSBORNE
Former BeIIevilIe Official Turns
Over $7,126.54 to
Town.

Former Tax Collector A. Howard
Osborne. of Belleville. today paid the
town $,126.54 to I'VE a shortage in
his sidewalk assessment accounts. b.
The check was given to Town At
torney John De Graw, who had it
certified. He will turn it over to
Eugene M. Gavey. the town treasurer.
The discrepancy in Mr.. Osborne's
accounts covers a period of eighteen
years. The auditing committee will
probably engage an accountant to
make a complete examination of Mr..
Osborne's books.
MI. De Graw had been instructed
by the Town Council to notify Mr..
Osborne's bondsmen that they would
have to make good the shortage. This
will be unnecessary now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
.SUFFRAG|STS Off
FOR CELEBRATION


train of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Arrangements for the
trip were made by a COMMITTEES
headed by Mrs. Charles w. Fisk. OF
Orange. Most of those who were in
the party wore yellow buttons bearing
the inscription in black, Votes for
Women"
Prominent among those h made
the trip were Mrs. DIR. Mary Hussey.
OF Orange; Mrs. George Jeffries. OF
South Orange; Mrs. Jane Roberts,
Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mrs. Hilda Gin
ger, Mrs. Florence H. Hall, Miss M.
Foehl, Miss Ida Craft n a number
of Others from this city and delegates
from the surrounding cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
'RATAB[ES JUMP
BY 100000
Tax Rate for This Year Prob
ably viii Be About So
Per 500.

Prudential and all assessments with
In fbe territory bounded by the west
sidesgof Broad street. High, William
aud New streets. The eighth is the
Eighth ward and the fourth that sec
ton lying within the east side of
Broad street, the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Lafayette and Centre streets.
Besides the ratahles the board filed
its total poll and dog levy. TIE poll
tax totals $50, sos, an increase of two
thousand 81 assessments on male res
idents of the city. The dog tax, which
is a charge of 81 per animal. totals
s2sesS. showing that there are 2,6SS
dogs in the city known to the asses
sors.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
BOY HURT IN FALL HAD
RUN AWAY FROM HOME

While watching several boys swim
ming in the canal at the P~ennsylva-
mia railroad this afternoon, George
Barth. IA years old, of So Garside
street. fell from a fence and sustained
a broken knee-cap. He was taken to
the City Hospital in the First Pre-
cinct ambulance.
It was not until that institution
was reached that the lad told the po-
lice that he had run away from his
home three weeks ago because of the
alleged cruelty of his step-father.
Since that time he has been living
aboard a boa in the Passaic river.
At the request of the police he will
be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
VANDERBILT CUP RACERS
BROTHER TAKES BRIDE

STARLIGHT, Aug. 14.-A very
quiet wedding was celebrated at the
Seabright Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon, when Miss Ella
Cotchefer. of 465 West 159th street.
New York, was married to Herbert
Mitchell, brother of Leland Mitchell,
the automobile racing driver of VAN
derbilt cup and grand prize fame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
TO ELEVATE TRACKS

MORRISTOWN. Aug. 14.-Accord-
ing to a revised contract between
Morristown and the Lackawanns
Railroad. the time for starting the
work of track elevation, and con
struction of a new station is set a.
within ninety days after January l
1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
SCALES SHoRT-WEICHTED

ELIZABETH, Aug. Alt was dis
covered yesterday that a scale sales
man, who has been operating in this
city, is placing counterfeiting seals
on the instruments he is selling. An
investigation is being made by City
Sealer Bender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
OUTING TICKETS ALL SOLD

The 700 limit has been reached in
the sale of tickets for the Joel Par
ker Association outing next Wednes-
day. and no more will be sold until
the arrangement committee at a
meeting tomorrow night tabulates it's
returns at the Hotel Navarro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
E E BANK

GRAND RAPIDS, NJ :, Aug. 14-Sheriff
Riley and deputies are securing the
country around cohasset, four miles from
here, for two bank robbers who entered
the bank of cohnsset yesterday. drove
the ca shier into the bank vault and es-
capped with about $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
VICTIM RAISES FINE

TRENTON, Aug. 14.-Because Otto
Phillips refused to give Ralph Barnel
his seat in a trolley car Barnel dragged
him out and. kicked him. In court Phil.
lips would not prosecute and when
Barnel was fined he went out and
raised the SIS to pay it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky

is the medicine you need. 1t is a
gentle, invigorating stimulant
that influences for good every
important organ of the body. 1t
is especially valuable to rebuild
the system that has become run
down and weakened. Strength
ems the digestive organs and
bowels, brings refreshing sleep.
makes the old feel young and
the young strong and vigorous.
All druggists. Brocers and
dealers, or direct, s1.00 a large
bottle. BE sure you get DuTy's
and that the seal over the cork
is intact. Refuse substitutes and
limitations; they are injurious.
Send for free doctors advice, to-
gether with medical booklet
containing testimonials and rare
common-sense rules for health.
The Duffy gst whishsy Co.. Rochester. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
Hot cath e I

Stout people, people whose vi
tally is low, rundown people,
convalescents, tired people-all
these dread the hot weather.
Intense heat causes diarrhoea,
ausea ptomaine poisoning,
stomach ache, sleeplessness,
p~rostration. apoplexy. rush of
blood to the head. dysentery
and cramps, and the more run
down the more liable to attack.
To counterfeit this the system
must be built up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

Washington, May 9.-What Of the
Socialist party in 1912? Who will be
its candidate for president? How
many votes will he receive? And will
the Socialist party be represented in
the next congress?
These are some of the questions
politicians are\ asking. Not because
they are concerned for the immediate
future. They know the Socialist can
dioate, whoever he may be, will get no
votes in the next electoral college.
They know that the Socialist repre-
sentation in congress will be very
small under any circumstances. They
do not think the Socialists will cut a
very big figure in the fall elections. no
matter who the candidates may be for
either party.
But politicians are interested be-
cause of the mushroom growth of
the Socialist party in the last few
years. They know that if 1t con-
tinues to expand at it's present rae
II will some day be a factor to reckon
with, They remember the prophesy
of Mark Hannah, made years ago
after the death of the free silver is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10
GRATEFUL W0MAN'S
REMARKABLE STORY
One of the Most Startling Cures Yet
Credited to New Medicine Is Re-
ported by Well Known Lady.

OF the many strange and wonder
ful results that have been and are be-
ing constantly reported by those VINO
have tried the new Root Juice medi-
cine, one of the most startling is the
story of Mrs. c. H. Davis, a we'll
known and popular matron who used
the treatment for what the doctors
told her was cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. Davis is naturally very grateful
to find herself we'll and strong again
after a long siege of illness and will
ingly told in detail the following
story of her recovery: For three
years l was a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and doctored with the
best physicians within reach. l got
TO relief, however, and some of them
thought l had cancer of the stomach
but whatever it was Root Juice has
cured me. Before using the new medi-
cine my food would not digest and I
suffered greatly from such symptoms
as belching, bloating and pains after
eating. Now l eat anything my APP
petite Graves and feel no evil effects
from it,
Many reports of a similar nature
are now coming from people in all
parts of the city and these show that
not only stomach trouble but back
aches, weakness, dizzy spells. nervous
ness, Wedh hIuHeyS anu pA0NNC -.
stipation, rheumatic pains and swell
ings are all being successfully treated
with this remarkable liquid.
At the V. F. Balkcom drug store,
where its curative properties are now
being explained, ii IS said that the
Root Juice is apparently more sue
cessful than any medicine ever intro
duced in this city and that out of the
hundreds of sufferers who have al
ready taken advantage of the great
opportunity to test the medine. not
one complaint has been heard. On the
contrary many who were first to pur-
chase a supply have returned for more,
praising it in the highest terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

sue, that the Republican party's next
big night would be with Socialism.
In 1900 Debs polled 1891 votes.
II was the best showing the Socialists
had ever made. In 1910 the Socialist
vote for congressman or state of
ttcers throughout the union totaled
60I,674. In the latter years the So
cialists succeeded in getting a repre-
sentative in congress-Berger of Wis
cCnsin. They also got control of
many city governments in various
parts of the country. In 1912 they
lost Milwaukee, but gained in many
other localities.
Eugene V. Debs, who has headed the
Socialist ticket in three successive
campaigns, will not be a candidate
this year, Who the party will choose
as its standard bearer when it meets
in convention at Indianapolis on
May u, no one can guess. Among
those most frequently mentioned are
the following: William D. Haywood,
of Denver. former secretary Western
Federation of Miners; Job Hartman,
Socialist candidate for, mayor of Los
Angeles, 1911, Socialist candidate for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

vice president, 1900; Charles Edward
Russell, New York, editor and author
and Socialist candidate for governor
of New York, 1910; Emil Seidel, former
Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, and
Rev. George r. Lunn, present So
cialist mayor of Schenectady, New
York. Messrs. Lunn and SeideI, it is
said have a shade Of advantage over
the other contestants.
What will be the chances Of So
c;alist success in the fall elections
Very small, say the most astute poll
ticians, even in the congressional cam =
paigns. But the Socialist leaders are
optimistic. we have an excellent
chance of carrying Oklahoma or Ne
vada or possibly both this year." says
John M. Work secretary of the Ma
ticnal Socialist party. Oklahoma has
ten votes in the electoral college and
Nevada three.
Elsewhere the Socialists plan to in
crease the size Of their vote, re-elect
Victor L. Berger to congress, capture
other congressional districts and in
crease their representation in state
legislatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-10

STICKERS FOR
FAIR ORDERED
LABELS TO BE
USED ON ENVELOPES, CALLING
ATTENTION TO BIG EVENT THIS
FALL, WILL BE HERE IN FEW
WEEKS AND WILL BE READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

General Manager n. ]. LiIlard OF
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Assocla
ton, has ordered several thousand at
tractive stickers to be used on en-
velopes this year in advertising the
fair and as soon as they are received
which will probably be within the
next few weeks, he will distribute
them to merchants and business peo-
pie and ask them to use them in their
correspondence.
Experience in the past has proven
that this is one of the most effective
means of advertising the fair. and tne
stickers for this year are much more
attractive than any ever before used
by the association. Mr. Lillard hopes
that as soon as the stickers are re
ceived and distributed every merchant
and business man in the city will place
one of the stickers on every letter he
mails, thus calling attention to the
Interstate Fair in all parts of the
country There is no doubt that re-
suits cam be obtained in this way II
the merchants will only use the stick
ers which are furnished to them.
The stickers selected this year are
of a design consisting of an open ex-
tended hand with these words printed
on the sticker: Pensacola, Fla, ex-
tends the glad hand to fair visitors
Oct % to Nov. 2, inclusive"