davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

smoker held Thursday evening, twelve
applications were received; the boys
found out it isn't so hard to get new
recruits if they only try, after ex-
planning the benefits that are received
for TIE small amount paid in. The
court elected DR.. P. J. Cassidy as
physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

AT the meeting Of Slater lodge, No
500, Wednesday evening, in Hibernian
han, one application for membership
was presented. There was an infor-
NAL social time at the conclusion of the
business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
UNITED WoRKMEN.

Master Workman Charles Levitsky,
gust installed in that Office by Norwich
lodge, No u, is one of the younger
brothers of the lodge, but at the same
time one Of the most interested and en-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
ODD FELLoWs.

At their meeting Tuesday evening in
ODD Fellows hall Shetucket lodge No.
two candidates before whom the les
sons Of tho -&sgree were tmpressively
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02
1.-THE Human Form Divine"
Was Never Intended to Be the Una&-
tractive Skeleton That Some
People Exhibit.

No amount Of good clothes or adorn-
ment can make q really thin woman
or man attractive It is true that
personality" sometimes comes to the
rescue and helps the thin sister to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

now QOuDiy uSs1f-
able her company
ould be if she
only would cover
her bones with q
little more heshl
Thin cheeks are
Usuauy sunken
and tn Q sharp
bones protrude.
Short sleeved or
low neck dresses
are not to be
thought Of, and
the shoulder
blades seem to
C o m e rtgh +
{ b o U & b { h Q
C ! OF hes Ike
sprouttng wings.
In the case OF a
man. his padded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-02

ALL PRAAU0
g b ould rs
serve only to
accentuate
his Ieaness
and publish
his longing
for O more
prese ntable
a NTvEn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Weather Spoils
Holiday Plans

The unsettled weather conditions
for the past few days had the effect
of keeping thousands at home who
had expected to spend the holiday
at the seashore.
The local forecast is rain this after
noon and tonight and probably fair
weather tomorrow The winds today
are from the northwest, and will
probably shift to the west tomorrow.
At O'Clock today there was
break in the clouds, with every indi-
cation that it would clear, b,ls shortly
afterwards 1t again became dark. The
rain also had the effect of compelling
a postponement of all athletic events
and outdoor amusements scheduled
for the past few days, entailing a loss
of thousands of dollars to the pro-
moters.
During the thunderst yester-
day lightning struck the armory of
Company x. Fifth Regiment, in
Montclair, within twenty feet of sew
eral members of the company. But
slight damage was done and no one
was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
SEEK TO |NDCT IN
VICE TRUST PLOT
Whitman Believes He Has
Proof of Attempt to Dis
credit Evidence.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-District At
torney Whitman believes he has suffi-
cient evidence to warrant indictments
growing out of a plot formed by the
heads of the so-called "vice trust to
discredit by false affidaVits several of
the prosecutors assistants who have
been investigating the graft phase of
the Rosenthal case. Word of the plot
came to Mr.. whitman yesterday. and
Il is said that several of the conspir-
ators already have fled the city. Hav-
ing failed in this attempt, II Is now
said that the leaders of the under
world will confine their attention to
hampering Mr. Whitman at the trial
OF the alleged Rosenthal murderers
and II necessary will attempt to spirit
"squealers" out of the city.
Private detectives have placed be-
fore District Attorney whitman in
formation that several leaders OF the
vice trust which runs a chain of
disorderly houses here. together with
a former State assemblyman and n
police captain, have raised a fund Of
about $4,000 with which to purchase
sworn affidavits that certain county
officials investigating police blackmail
had been guilty of accepting sums of
money for failing purposely to obtain
convictions against disorderly houses.
A Burns detective working in With
the trust" disclosed the conspiracy
before IT came TO a hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
REID SAYS HE WILL
STICK AND ACCUSES
= THE "BIG INTERESTS"
Throws Aside His Intention of Dropping Out of Race Because
of Failure of Assurance That There Will Be No oppos-
tion-Sees Bankers Foes.

Throwing aside his intention or
dropping out of the race because OF
the failure of the powers that be TO
assure lack of opposition, John Il.
Reid, regular Republican candidate
for the mayoralty nominations can
only see big bankers as the men
anxious to have him quit the race.
He says that, no matter what his
thoughts We're regarding the candi-
dacy II third ticket were to be
placed in the field, he will now stand
to the finish, come what may
Information that Merritt G. Per
lins, president of the Franklin Saw
ings Institution, one of the men he
names in a suit for criminal libel,
was one of those circulating rumors
that would be detrimental to his fight
for the nomination, Mr.. Reid admits
has caused him to stay in the contest.
Mr.. Reid considered the prospect of
a third ticket only Saturday morn
ing when he spoke of dropping out.
He felt that If third man was
named after the primaries a Demo-
crat only would have a chance, and
therefore verifcation of third man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Rain and Flood
Plays B. B. Havoc

Rain, flood and double-headers ar
ranged for the afternoon played hob
with the morning baseball schedule III
all leagues The Chicago and Pitts
burgh clubs were held up by the
western Pennsylvania floods and did
not reach Pittsburgh in time for the
morning game.
The Giants will play two games at
Boston this afternoon, while the
Highlanders and Boston Red Sox will
clash ina pair at the Polo grounds,
New York, John T. Brush having
rendered the use of the grounds for
the day to the American League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
ARRESTS
/ IN K|NGSLAND FIRE
Believe Crief-Stricken Husband
of Firebug Victims Can
Aid Police.

Chief of Police Mcintyre, of Kings
land. expects TO make several arrests
in connection with the burning of
Emilio Barbaro's bakery and the
death of his wife and six children.
Barbara himself is still frantic with
grief and cannot. be questioned about
the fire. His ankle, which was badly
cut when he jumped to safety, after
dropping his 14-year-old son Joseph
out of a f..snt window. is not healing
as 1t should, and he cannot walk.
When he has recovered sufficiently
to talk it is expected that he will be
of material assistance to the police
In laying bare the plot thought TO
have ended in the blooded firing
of his bakery.
A council meeting will be held to-
morrow night to probe the failure of
Patrick Sheehap. night-engineer, to
blow the alarm on the whistle of the
Lackawanna railroad shops and the
consequent delay of the volunteer
fire department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
STABBED IN BACK
BY THREE MEN
Policemen Pursue and Fire at
Conductors Assailants,
but All Escape.

Stabbed in the back and calling
feebly for help. James Fairescey, %
years old. 5s3 North Fourth street,
was found lying in the road at Bloom
field and Highland avenues early to,
day.
"Three men did it, he groaned ss
Patrolman Clemens came up.
The policeman saw the men running
aloT Highland avenue. He gave
chase. and was Joined by Patrolmen
Mccormick and Montrose.
Dashing after the fugitiSes, the
policemen pursued them 10 Park ave-
nue. and then to Parker street. Me-
Cormick drew his revolver and fired
twice after them but they all escaped.
Fairescey, who is conductor on
the Bloomfield trolley line, had been
walking along Highland avenue when
he had come upon three foreigners
obstructing the sidewalk. He tried
TO pass. and a moment later was In
the midst of a rough-and-tumble
fight, during which he was stabbed.
He was sent to the City Hospital
in the Second precinct ambulance.
Although badly hurt. he will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
$4,000 MARCH IN
N. Y. CITY PARADE
Industrial Workers of World
Barred from Big DEM
onstration.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Labor's s
parade today starting from Fifty
nin.,, street and Fifth avenue at 10
o. clock this morning notwithstanding
the weather. was one of the biggest
Labor Day demonstrations New York
has ever seen. 1t was estimated that
5000 men and women were in the line
of march But the members of the
Industrial Workers of the World. who
had guaranteed to have 1,5oO persons
in line were not among this number.
Indeed, If they had to parade the
police were there to stop them, so
Chief Inspector Schmittberger said
The |. w w. people made applica-
tion for a place in line. but the pa
rade committee of the Central FEEDER
ated Union turned them down. This
branch of union labor was organized
to rival the American Federation of
Labor, of which the Central Fed
Grated Union is an. integral part.
Because of this and other reasons
their application was turned down.
The marshal of the parade was
Thomas j. Curtis. the president OF
the Tunnel and Subway Constructors
International Union
Nearly all of the unions had floats
illustrating their work; also each
union was preceded by band, and
there were banners galore.
A feature of the parade was the
division of strikers. The furriers are
out on strike, and 5000 of their num-
ber marched, including about 5000
women. From the Cloakmakers'
Union alone there were 10000 per-
sons. The Woman's' Trade Union
League and the organizations of
women workers affiliated with 1t made
a good showing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
DESPONDENT MAN
HANGS HIMSELF
Andrew VOLTS Body Found in
Factory Following Quarrel
with Family.

Because of domestic troubles. it is
said, Andrew Wolf. SO years old. of
ID Barbara street. a driver, employed
by the Essex Cornice and Skylight
Works, 107 Houston street, committed
suicide by hanging himself in build
ing in the rear of the factory. Ac-
cording to the police Wolf has hau
considerable trouble with his two
daughters, one of whom is is and the
other Is years of age.
1t is thought that Wolf hanged
himself yesterday. His body was
discovered this morning by one of
the workmen, who Immediately noti-
fled the police of the Third precinct.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and granted a burial per-
nit
Wolf had not been home since Sat
urday owing to a family dispute, ii
is said. Saturday night he had his
supper in restaurant on Hamburg
place. He is said to have told the
proprietor of the restaurant that he
was tired of quarreling with his wife
and daughters and that he was going
to kill himself.
He was seen ABOUT tue yard OF lnc
cornice company's plant yesterday
morning. He had been employed
there for seven years and 1t was his
custom to look after the horses. This
he did as usual yesterday.
A week ago today Wolf was sum-
moned to the Third Precinct Court
on a charge of assault and battery
preferred by his wife At the time
Wolf told the court that the quarrel
was over his daughters, who he as
serted were unmanageable. No COM
plant was taken against him at the
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Trousers and So
GoOut TransOm

Solomon Finkestein, of 1ss Spruce
street, awoke at 6 o'clock today. He
got up, looked out of the window,
saw that 1t was raining and went
back to bed.
Exactly one hour later he awoke
again, arose and started to dress.
In the interval, however, his trous-
ers had disappeared After puzzling
over the problem for some time he
eyed the diminutive transom over
the door reproachfully.
He found his trousers in a heap
outside the door, dropped there by
the same inventive individual who
had fished them through the transom
while Finkelsten slumbered From
the pockets IS. lawful currency, was
missing
"Ach, l wish ! knew who done this, ;"
mused Solomon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

was necessary to his retirement. Con-
ferences on Saturday let it be UNDER
stood that there was little likelihood
of another candidate, and Mr. Reid
turned about TO face the enemy. 1t
is understood that Alfred y. Dalrym-
pie told him that he must fight since
his enemies We're circulating canards
derogatory to his character.
Mr.. R4td9 despite the fact that his
Ninth ward friends feel none too sure
about the prospects, seemed sure this
morning that the Bull Moose camp
would not nominate man by petit
tion against him.
1t was learned today that secret
meeting of the Ninth Wark Progress
sives would be held tonight to dis
cuss the opposition plan. The Progress
sives of the home ward of the Re
publican candidate do not hesitate
TO express fear that Frank l.. Driver
may jump In al the last minute aud
seek to wrest the laurels from Reid.
Drivers friends, however. say that
he would have no chance for election
and that he should not sacrifice his
chances later for bigger Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Anarchist Riot
Stirs All Italy

MODANE, France. Sept. 1.-The
police all over Italy are much
alarmed by yesterdays antl-govern-
ment outbreak in Rome, and many
arrests were made today at all i'm
portant cities.
1t is said vigorous attempts will be
made to prevent radical sentiment
from spreading. The trouble at Rome
was due to a police attempt to break
up a gathering at the grave of the
anarchist, Troja, who was killed in
the Turko- Greek war in 1897. and
whose bones have just been brought
to Italy for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Morning Game
Declared Off

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 2.--The
eouinoctial storm, or whatever else 1t
is, that is causing the deluge the
Tigers have been up against for the
last few days. was responsible for
another postponement today when
the morning number Of the holiday
bill between Newark and Providence
was prevented.
The field was morass. 1t was
raining hard up to noon and the
chances of the afternoon game being
decided looked very poor. No ar
rangements have been made regard
ing the piayoff of the first postponed
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Thousands Witness Pageant Going
Through Streets to Strains of
Music and with Flying Banners.
Prizes Awarded at City Hall.
BAKERS CAPTURE TROPHY

NDER
thousand representing
and corps
there a
Hail.
balcony
Carless Acting
The awarded the
Local Unions i67 1877 The prize
numher decided propoion the membshp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

PRIZE, SILK Danner, was AWARDED TO g
nd making the best appearance. The
n to the membership of the union
The judges made honorable mention
of Iron Moulders' unions Nos 40, 50.
ia and AL. IT was a close decision
between the moulders and bakers for
the prize.
Other Unions Honored.
Other unions especially mentioned
by the judges were Horseshoers'
Union No. 90 and Transfers Union
No. 475
The horseshoers union was accom-
panied by large float. on which was
equipped blacksmith shop with
pantomime of the workers in ac-
ton.
The teamsters' union had the larg-
est representation of any. There
were nearly 400 men in line from this
union. AS the horseshoers' union
passed the City Hail, John Thorne.
a member, presented Mayor Hauss-
ling with a specially smithed horses
shoe as a compliment from the union.
sssyor Consratulates Marshal.
The parade started at 10 o'clock and
mached west on Springfield avenue to
Belmont avenue, thence south to Avon
avenue and east to Clinton avenue
into Broad street After passing the
City Hall the line of march was dis1
banded at William street.
The parade was in charge of Grand
Marshal 7. Harry Stevenson, who was
assisted by Henry Hilfers and Henry
Lohse. Assistants to the aides were
Louis Hagethen and NJ. Watts. Mar
shall Stevenson and his staff called on
the mayor at the close of the parade
and the mayor congratulated them on
the showing made by the various
unions. ut WAS fine parade" said
the mayor The rain held off, all
right. They say the parade is dying
out, but l don't see it from this dis
play today"
Following the police escort and the
Essex Trades delegates came a large
float drawn by four horses bearing
the display of theo Trades Union
Council Anti-Tuberculosis -Associa-
ton. The float showed a tent with a
cot and nurses In attendance This
association is in its infancy, but has
great plans for combating with the
dread disease as it concerns trades
unions.
Next TO the anti-tuoefcuiosls uls-
play came the baroers Local. no. ols
ana hrimKe oand. me BAKERS
Union and Ironmolders Union fol-
lowed
Inc lolloWins unions marenea M
oruer' mineral water Mahers No
ISL, f1nkelsteln oana' HatmahersS
Union ID laoles OF 1he rat rur
Welgners ana feeuers union IN auto-
lnoplles, steam engineers NO. oo'
Butcher Workmens NO. AZ Biack
Prince Fire and Drum corps, Irav-3
elers eIooos ana leather NoVeity
workers Union, Horsesnoers Local
NO. e. Suenderhaft pand' Ieamslers
Union NO 49, Fonsners ana bulIers
NO "a, Brassworkers NO lss, SILVER
Flnlshers NO zeV, HeHamer Drum
corps, PaVers, hammers ana CURRIERS'
Union NO, IL, Bartenders NO. lol,
waters NO los' Macninists' NO. Sao.
fnll oheriuah Druin Cofps' Iarniehr
workers NO. 2Vo, Giiekman's sand.
street S"eepers' NO. ~. Allied Print
ing Trades and individual marenerss
Transfers Had 5o-foot Beam.
- ,,-
WIN tne ieaiise on,on sn.ls
were several WAGONS oi .me lleAier
LUMBER COMPANY OIL oo SnuIcn
Ne o
trucks the iumoer company aispiaysu
a piece ot tlmoer nlty Ieel iohs ana
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Farewell Trip
for Lily Langtry

LONDON, Sept billy Langtry Is
to make another farewell tour of
America. and will sail for New York
on September 10 for a twenty weeks
vaudeville engagement, and with a
most wonderful collection of gowns.
Lady de Battle. as she is known in
private life, will carry no company.
depending on these gowns and her
own versatile personality to win her
audiences as she bids them a final
farewell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Train Runs Off
Bridge; ; Dead

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept 2.-Three
persons were reported killed and
many injured today near Hustler,
Wis, when an Omaha train went
through a bridge on the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
way.
According TO meagre information
here the train plunged into a small
creek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
Nobleman Kills
Baroness in Hunt

BERLIN. Sept. "A Prussian
noblewoman. Baroness Won Eckhard-
stein, is dead as the result Of an ac-
cident during wild boar hunt near
here She was shot by her kinsman,
Count Finck Won Finckenstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
MRS. GOBLET BETTER

HAvRE, Sept. 2.--Mrs. Robert Goe-
let still is at Duclair on the Seine.
from which place she makes excur-
sions daily Her health is reported
to be good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
STORM TURNS OVER AUTO,
INJURING FOUR PERSONS

GENEVA. n. Y. Sept. 2.-Thou-
sands of dollars damage was done
bv a storm of tornado-like violence
tcontinued on Second Page.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
worlds Championship.

Semi-hnals and the grand final Of the
sprint championship OF the. world at the
Nelodrome . y. N. today.-AdY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
worlds Championship.

Semi-hnas and the grand final of the I
sprint championship of the world at the
Velodrome D. IN. today.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia. R.HE.
Pbiia o 0 30 0 0 30 s
Batteries -Yingling aud Miller; Alex
ander and Killifer. umpires, Klein and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
Makes Face Young
Tightens Love Ties
("Aurilla' in woman's Sphere. +,

A fretful expression, a wrinkled
face and faded complexion, do more
to drive the male members from home
than Is commonly supposed. It was
one of my greatest difficulties to ap-
pear smiling, fresh and elegant when
my dear ones were with me- But |
have overcome all that. 1 have chang
ed my mental attitude and l now find
it second nature to look cheerful Due
partly to this, partly to a remark
able treatment recommended by a
friend. my appearance has so i'm
proved I look fifteen years younger
than before.
A simple face lotion made by dis
solving an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite in a half pint witch hazel, proved
a wonderful wrinkle chaser. 1 still
use this occasionally. To renovate
my complexion I purchased an ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax at my
druggists and before using this UP,
marvellous Transformation had TAX
en- place. 1t was like removing an
unsightly mask, revealing a new face
a youthful complexion Of distinctive
delicacy. clear. white and velvety. ]
merely applied the wax like cold
cream before retiring, washing it off
mornings. Ten days treatment suf-
feed. (Advertisenent)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. WILLIAMS
RETURN TO NEW ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams left
yesterday for New Orleans, where they
will in future make their home, Mr..
Williams being engaged in business in
that city.
Mrs. williams Is a daughter of
Judge Monroe, of New Orleans, and
comes Of most distinguished line of
ancestry, and both she and her hus-
band, who is one of the most pro-
gressive young men Of the south, have
a host of friends here who deeply re-
GREETED their return to New Orleans.
for they had become so much a part
of Pensacola's social life as to be sadly
missed.
Mr.. Williams has been especially
identified with civic movements here,
and took a moot enthusiastic interest
in the Mardi Gras carnivals, and his
knowledge of the customs of Mardi
Gras has been of much helpfulness in
making the carnival successful here.
Many good wishes follow them from
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
Stubborn Colds May
Lead 10 Consumption

Did you ever have q cold that would
not let go; a cough that persisted, that
prevented sleep and made waking hours
miserable? Eckmans Alternative is the
proper remedy in such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where 1t Is only tickling in the throat;
but when your chest Is sore and simple
remedies don't answer-then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads to
more serious trouble; case in point fol-
lows:
71S Cherry ST.. Phila. Pa.
Gentlemen: In Julys 1905. / first no.
ticed the conditions that showed l had
Consumption. lost weight rapidly; had
q hollow cough. hemorrhages and very
severe night sweats. My brother recon-
mended Eckman's Alternative. In the fall
OF 1905. I began to take 1t. At this time
i am perfectly well and robust. My appe-
tite Is good and my weight has increased
from 10 to 40 pounds. Not trace of
my old trouble remains. I viii gladly
express the merits Of this medicine to
anyone"
(Signed) NJ L. GERHARDT
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuflding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forrning drugs For sale by v. F..
Ballroom Drug Co., Tne Crystal Phar-
macy, The Central Pharmacy and other
OF recoveries, and write to Eckman Lab
oratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for additions.
evidence. advertisement