davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-10
DC ifnlOc Diic Jig ntilitrrffelise til
Sanfcns Sterilization?

pC iihiot WIZ w hiliiibiitllBe III
Snnfens Sterilization?
0ette SpergSmaol or oct l%etteite
at 6eioore al nIIe, tbi Der er aIIere-
Oe M life ben minoite GpibI ON,
at Ganfen DiI 6lioe real i
eret. Me0 De Nfioler, aomiteea
/ Gag fan oispouere ooer, fan ben
opfere Ell ret prpienta6el Baoillon,
ON emo life ct BALLADS. Sperg5mao.
let ira III al er Blot, 6por itor og
prngtfuI0 9Dgnin9en ifal o9re. %
Bette 6eror beIt og bol0ent poa
2anompn0s Offerpilli96eo.
3. 6OaO ifal SDsningen 6rnses
til?
&eo ct al line allerfgrite Weoer
reioIpere6e aomiteen, At 0onmarfs-
9pgnin9en, iaa biot oct 100 Jig
uof6re, ifuloe Omfatte felgenOe:
a. Gen oonife u0itilling.
b. @n oanif-amerifanif afOeling.
c. st 0onif So~pe6foarter og OPP
lDsnings6ureal.
On bet ierite fan Iaoe Jig gent
nemfgre, itaor en0nn, ale andre
M%eO0eleIier til GrooS, ben i oct
uoisie. Raa bette Omraaoe mac
man ieIuislgeli9 unOeror0ne Jig iaa
bel lt0itilling8raaOet5 faitiatte Neg.
Ter JON e%nentuelle uoitilleres gnife.
De Iao oi0t ue0tagne 9egIer itiller
] mggtelig 9in0ringer 8eien ior De
enfelte Son0es llOItillin95 Samling
/ De rationale 8npilloner, life minoit
OerDe0, at De u0itilleoe 8enltanoe /
iaa 8ilf9l0e uilOe blioe uoeluffe0e
ira Bremiefonfurrencen Dfen alle.
reoe MI bar oenne Or6ning noft
iaa itor YfiSiorn6ielie monge
2an0e, at man %iiffert, og oct in0en
lPnge, fommer til at lpmpe fla ef.
ter uolanoeneS 2nifer, og oct er
Oerfor enonu life uoeluffet, at / oft
6olo en- betp0elig Gel al 0en Oonife
ll0itilling oil funne iamleS / Oon.
morfs 6us.
Seller life fan oct for npropren.
De iiges, boiltet Omfan9 Den paa-
!Gnfte 0nnit 1merifouife AfOel;ne
oil ioo; men Der oil gonife iiffert
iin0e 8eie til at eioe ct flort Bill
leoe al Qonif-2(merifonereS 8irf.
iombe0 / oct me 8GorelonO, bans
5tilling og 9etoonina i oct itore
Snmiuno o9 bans an0el / Rotio.
mems ll0bifIing.
ut Den treble 8onfc i 5orbin0el.
ie me0 9onmorf5- 8p9ningen - ct
oanif SooeOfoarter og Oplpsnings.
bureau - oil blipe realiieret, er
ieIOingt. Ufen oct er en0nu for ito.
ligt at fomme inc poo 0etalier,
ga Oenne SIDE al Sogen enonu life
oar o9ret @enitnno for nprmere
0r6ftelie / aomiteen. Get er Dog
meget ianoipnli9t, at O~plpsnings-
bureouet oil begpnoe i'm 8irfiom-
beO no9en 3iO fsr lloitiGlin9ens
Ia6ning.
I. Sono agtcr man at epre meO
Sggnin9en otter lloitillingens Slnt.
ming?
Qette Spsrgsmaal ipnes mango
Ste0er at bane p9ret ligeirem
6rGnoenoe og Der logger u0en
Epiol en- 1anfe bagpeo - en- Gan.
fe, iom iea Der ifaI iooe at fierue.
Get er M aieiort, at 0anmnrfs.
8%0anin9en oil fommc til at ligge /
~9}ntionerne5 alle~, JON iaar i'm
9eliggenbeo paa oct tore Militpr.
terrGn o9be Preiioio~. 0ette Ger.
rgn til60rer Qationalregerin.
gen % er tin miOlertioigt ooerIaot
llOitilIin9sraaoet og pao ben beitem.
tie 8etingelie, at alle De Der opfsrte
9D9ninger ifal f~iernes burtigit mn.
Iigt efter llOitillinaens Slutning.
Den naturliee 5olee berni er, at
9%pgnin9en bliuer al let og mioler-
ti0ig aonitruftion, og JON Gilipl-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-10
DANA COLLEGE.

Hvorfor like komme til vor skole og lade Dem
uddanne til L@rergerningen Tidssvarende Un-
Neutrality-suspicious. fSlges. State Teachers Ger
tifcates" udstedes. Skriv efter nyt Katalog.
DANA COLLEGE, BLAIR, NEBR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
EX-GOv. Stokes
STILL IS IN RACE
Issues Statement Enphatically
Denying Publication of His
Alleged Withdrawal.

TRENTON, Aug. 2T.-An emphatic
statement was made by former Gov
ernor Edward C. Stokes today that
he had not withdrawn from the race
for United States Senator and was
not contemplating such withdrawal.
The statement was called forth by
the publication of an article that, as
the result of a conference in the
Trenton House yesterday afternoon
Mr. Stokes had decided 10 withdraw.
His statement is as follows:
THE article is entirely without
authority except as to the conference
itself There was a conference, some
of the members of witch were for
Taft and some for Roosevelt. There
was talk about the political situation
in general and the senatorial situ-
alton as we'll
Everyone seemed confident that
the primary vote would be favorable
to me. without question, and there
was no suggestion of retirement In
favor of another candidate. 1t was
simply a conference as to the wisest
method to be pursued in situation
where many Republicans are divided
on the presidential issue"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MAKE PLUNGE INTO
RECORDS OF HATTERS
Go Back Years in Attempt to
Prove Conspiracy.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 27.-A
plunge into the records of the United
Hatters of North America was the
initial move today by attorneys for
d. E. Loewe and others in the suit
against 200 members of that union,
located in Danbury. South NorwallS
and other Connecticut cites. The
plaintiffs allege a gigantic Conspiracy
by labor unions to coerce soft hat
manufacturers throughout the coun-
try in 1906 to adopt the closed shop.
John Scully, of South Norwalk,
former secretary of the United Hat
ters of North America was examined
in relation to certain resolutions al
legged to have been adopted by local
unions to encourage the continuance
of a strike of hatters al Orange, N. j.,
against Berg & Co. in 1907.
Attorney Davenport, for the plain
tiffs, read from the reports of John
A. Moffatt, president of the United
Hatters of North America. to the con-
vention of that body in 1900. in which
he referred to the adoption of the
nifty y-f1ve-hour-a- week rule, the en-
forcement of which led TO the strike
in the factory OF Berg & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
GIRL EATS CRABS;
POISON KILLS HER
Miss Elizabeth M. Gallery Is
Quick Victim of Ptomaine
Action.

Ptomaine poisoning claimed another
victim in Miss Elizabeth NJ. Gallery,
20 years old, of 131 Pacific street. She
died early today. after eating Newark
bay crabs for dinner last night
Returning home from the Market
street department store in the audit
ing department of which she was em-
ployed, she complained of the extreme
heat. MY, how will enjoy these
crabs" she said. wearily, sitting down
to dinner with her father and her
four brothers and sisters.
The meal ended, she went outside
to sweep the sidewalk. A few minutes
later she ran into the house, white
and trembling I'm ILL.," she gasped.
Get DOCTOR
DIR. Hesser G. Mcbride, of 24S Null
berry street, was called in, and later
DR.. George Polaner, of 81 Pacific
street. The young woman was found
to be beyond aid, and she died several
hours later. County Physician Nc
Kenzie was notified, and he viewed
the body today.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock from St.
James's r. C. Church Interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

BOY STABS HIS FATHER
TO DEATH TO SHIELD
MOTHER FROM INJURY
Wealthy vineand Lveryman Alleged to Have Been Beating
Wife, in Answer to Whose Screams Son Hurries to the
Scene and Struggles with Parent for Fatal Knife

vINELAND. Aug. PIE. r. Car
ton, a wealthy livery stable keeper
here, and one of the best known men
in this neighborhood. was stabbed to
death today by his son. Henry, Il
years old, who used knife in the
defense of his mother After the
stabbing the mother and son fed to
the house of relative. 1t was more
than fo6r hours before Mrs. Carton
would allow her son to leave her
side. When she did he went to the
chief of police to surrender and tell
the story of the stabbing.
The mothers story and the son s
agree in every detail. They say that
Carton had been morose and irritable
for more than fortnight, quarreling
with his family and employees. The
heat of the last few days increased
the sourness of his temper. He had
been drinking when he returned horne
early today, and began to upbraid
Mrs Carton. =
Son Keeps Out of Quarrel.
Henry remained out of the room
when his father began to quarrel with
his mother, not wishing to be drawn
into 1t and believing that his mother
would be able to pacify Carton. From
words Carton turned to use his fist
upon his wife. After striking her
several times he left the room and
went to the kitchen.
When he returned he brought back
a small kitchen knife. With this he
threatened his wife, and her scream
as she saw the knife brought her son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

to her aid. He sprang upon ms fatn-
er and succeeded in Wrestling the
knife from him. The infuriated man,
throwing his wife to one side. vicious
ly attacked the son.
Father and Son Struggle.
The two struggled about the room,
overturning chairs and breaking the
furniture as the father tried to take
the knife from the boy. He got the
youth by the throat with both hands
at last and hurled him back against
the table. He thrust the youths back
upon this, Henry and his mother say,
until the son thought his back would
break
Henry struck up at his father with
his free hands. trying to break the
grip upon his throat of the older man.
He was rapidly losing consciousness
from the choking when he struck at
his father with the hand holding the
knife. TIE short blade struck the
father sauarely in the throat. sinking
to the haft.
wounded Man Falls to Floor.
The older mans grip relaxed and
as the boy slaughtered up his father
| fell dying to the floor. He died in a
few minutes. The mother, who had
watched the struggle, horror-stricken.
collapsed, but finally got strength
enough to go to the home of relatives.
a short distance away.
Henry wanted to give himself up
at once. but each time he started to
leave his mother became hystericai
at his attempt to leave her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
RECEIVER NOW FOR
SCHEUER AND BRO.
Bankruptcy Action Is Sequel to
That of Scheuer &
Sons.

As a sequel to the bankruptcy of
s. Scheuer & Sons, grocers, the four
stores of Scheuer & Bro. are in the
hands of receiver today.
The assets are said to be SSS, 900. the
liabilities $3.50
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against David and
Moses E. Scheuer. trading under the
firm name of Scheuer & Bro. last
night by three merchandise creditors.
Judge Rellstab, of the United States
District Court, at his summer home
in Belmar appointed Louis Lewis,
a business man of this city. receiver.
Mr.. Lewis was required to give bond
of $4,000. and he was authorized to
continue the business for ten days.
1t Is alleged in the bankruptcy
petition that Scheuer & Bro, are
insolvent and that a number OF Judg-
ments have been rendered against
them.
In the petition for a receiver it was
alleged that the members nf the firm
had stores in Orange. South Orange,
Bloomfield and New Brunswick, and
that they also owned real estate. The
assets were placed at $4,000 for the
stores and $4,000 for their interest in
real estate.
The liabilities we're placed al $50, 200,
and it was alleged that they were
also liable on Endorsement for S.
Scheuer & Sons to the extent of
$50, 900.
Bilder & Bilder. of f64 Market street,
are the creditors attorneys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MOTHER SEES TOT
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Child Badly Hurt and Was
Without Medical Attendance
for an Hour.

Leaving her mothers side and run
ming across the street to see dog
which had just been run down by an
automobile at South Orange avenue
and Church street, South Orange, to-
day, Mary Scolla, years old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Scotia. of 80 Church
street, South Orange, was struck by
a touring car and seriously injured.
The machine passed over the child 8
body. Nearly an hour passed before
a physician was brought to aid the
tot.
Eugene Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Eugene Baker, who was in
charge of the automobile, and Harry
Talks. an occupant, both 16 years old,
of Ridgewood road, Maplewood, were
placed under arrest by Patrolman
John j. Manion, who was a witness to
the accident. They were later paroled
by Judge Edward W. McDonough for
a hearing tomorrow morning.
The child was struck almost at the
same spot where the dog had been
run down moment before, and the
machine which struck the dog was
descending the South Orange avenue
mountain as was the auto that hit
the child.
Following the hitting of the dog "a
number of children gathered about
on the street and the Scolla child ran
out from the crowd directly in the
pa of the big auto, which was mere
ly roasting down the hill. The radia-
tor of the automobile struck the girl
on the head, knocking her fiat on the
ground and causing a dent in the
front of the car.
Mrs Scolla, who witnessed the ac-
cident, tainted. The little girl was
picked up by Mrs. Lawrence Spica,
one of the onlookers, and carried to.
the Scotia home. Little Mary was un-
conscious and bleeding freely from
the nose and a scalp wound. The
South Orange police attempted to get
in communication with DIR. Alfred c.
Benedict, the police surgeon, but
failed The Scoila family physician.
DR. Briscoe B. Ransom, was not at
his home either. Miss Maileens H.
Farnsworth. the village nurse, was
summoned and temporarily cared for
the tot The girl was internally in
jured.
Joh;r Mulvihill who was in charge
OF the. automobile which struck the
dog, reported the matter to the police,
and Patrolman Theodore Steve shot
tho animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
DIVES THROUGH
WINDOW To FLEE
OPIUM RAIDERS
Manager of Chinese
Tea Go. Escapes
Revenue Men.

Diving through screened win
dow, Fung Way. manager Of the Fun
Juan Tea Companys shop at Il La
fayette street. escaped from a squad
of internal revenue officers who had
raided the place in search for
smuggied opium.
The surveyor had been told that the
Fun juan stores, of which there, is
a chain in this and other cities. were
doing more business with opium that
had been smuggled into the country
than with the tea they are supposed
to sell
Last night the raiding party des-
cended on the shop and forced It's
way in. Within they found Fnna
Way and two other Cinnamon. The
officers held them while they made q
search.
Behind blind partition at the rear
of the shop a quantity of opium in
various degrees of manufacture was
found Some of it consisted merely
of dried leaves. while a large part oi
ii was ready for consumption.
AS soon as the officers had brought
the opium to light, Fung Way shook
off the restraining hands of those
who held him and made for a side
window This was both closed and
covered with wire screen. Through
both glass and screen the Chinanian
dived. and. jumping to his feet, made
bis way down the street. The officers
followed but could not overtake the
fugitive.
The other two prisoners were locked
up in police headquarters, where they
will be held pending the capture OF
Fung Way. All three will then be
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Richard Stockton in this
city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
NAME PARKER AND
SHERMAN IN PROBE
Roosevelt to Place Them Be-
fore Senate Committee
in His Letter.

OYSTER BAY, Aug 27.-Colonel
of Alton B. Parker. Democratic NOM
inee for the presidency in 1904. and
James s.. Sherman. president of
the United States. into the inquiry
into campaign contributions author
ized yesterday by the Senate by the
adoption of the Penrose resolution.
He said today that he would place
their names before the Senate COM
mittee in his letter to Senator Ciapp.
This letter, upon which Colonel
Roosevelt is now at work, win en-
body some of the things to which he
would have testified yesterday befors
the committee had ii granted him a
hearing.
Il shall include in my letter 10
Senator Clapp. the colonel said. the
letter which / wrote to Judge Parker
in 1904 and my letter to Jim Sherman
on the Hartman contribution. / think
they are pertinent to the inquiry,
and want to get them on the rec
ord"
The letter to Judge Parker. to which
Colonel Roosevelt has made reference
several times recently, was In reply
to Judge Parkers charge that Roose-
velt's campaign fund had been en-
riched by a contribution of s100,0o0
from the Standard Oil Company. The
charge was made and the reply writ
ten in the height of the campaign OF
1904 at the time when Judge Parker
was the standard bearer of his party
The letter to MIR. Sherman gave the
Roosevelt version of the Hartman
Roosevelt controversy over a contri-
button by the late E. H. Hartman
Continued on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
MEYER ILL AT HIS HOME
IN MASSACHUSETTS

HAMILTON. Mass. Aug. 27.-Sec-
rotary of the Navy George won l..
Meyer. who arrived at his home here
last night, is somewhat indisposed as
a result of a slight attack of indiges-
tion before he left Washington.
AT his home it was said that the
secretary had not been seriously i'll.
but that he had felt the effects of the
extreme heat in the Capital City II
is expected that after a few days
rest he win fully recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
WOMAN'S HAND
AIDS AERONAUT'S
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Injured Balloonist
Under Her Care
May Recover.
RECKLESS AND DARING
DUE TO DESPONDENCy
Loves Romance Believed to Be
Responsible for Owens's
Trouble.


Nursed back to life by woman
who was his wife, but is no longer.
Frederick Owens. the balloonist, is i'm
proving slowly in the North Hudson
Hospital, Weehawken.
Through her. it is thought, he be-
came reckless and careless of life
and limb, and through her now he
is being slowly wooed back from
death after his fall 500 feet in Schuet-
zen Park, North Bergen. Sunday eve
ming.
Their romance. which had its in
ception in Belleville. when Owens was
balloohist at Hillside Park, was q
strange one. Married and p.annine
both shocked and dismayed to learn
that the first husband of Mrs. Owens
was still alive.
Romance shattered.
Their dreams of romance ended. tht
two were appalled, at the situation II
which they found themselves. They
talked it over together one night II
the clearinghouse of Mrs. Robert w
F'airservice, River road. Belleville
where they were staying.
After that last fearful conference
they decided to part. Action~for th'
annullment of the marriage wal
started. and in due legal course th'
marriage of Owens was made null
and void.
The grief-stricken balloonist sole
the furniture he had bought for thei
Greylock manor home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
End of Torrid
Wave Coming

A
Cooler weather. starting tonight
and continuing Indefinitely" was the
welcome news from the weather
bureau this noon.
The thunder storm that lodged
Newark yesterday and wrought havoc
in the suburbs, marked the end of
the hot wave which arrived three
days ago. Today shows a drop. At
I o'clock the mercury stood at Sc,
while yesterdays lowest was ". At
one time yesterday the temperature
was 81 degrees, and the average for
the day was 50. At noon today it was
81, with prospects of better condi-
tions.
Tonight and tomorrow will be fair
and cooler. with moderate northwest
winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
eWDemOcracy
Candidates Quit

That the original slate of the Pro-
gressive Democracy will not be print
ed without changes, became known
today, when the announcement that
former Assemblyman John w. Lane
and William H. CASTOR had both
Withdrawn their names. Mr.. Lane
was on the Assembly slate and air.
CASTOR was picked as candidate
for trustee of the City Home.
1t is not known who will be Sc
lected to fill the vacancies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
Declares That
Night Is Day

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Aug 27.-The
case Of Michael Mclaughlin, 50 years
old, is puzzling ply sicians here. He
declares that night is day and that
during the day it is dark.
He was picked up by a policeman
on the street last night, when he
said he was on his way to work,
under the belief that IL was morn
ing. At times he lapses into un-
consciousness and the doctors say
that he cannot live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
FREEDOM FOR PRISONERS

TOPEKA. Aug. 27.--One days free
dom for each day they work at build
ing roads for the State is what War
den Codding, of the Kansas Peniten-
tiary, has asked Governor Stubbs to
give State prisoners. The Governor
has the power to grant this request.
in that he has the power to COM
mute any convicts sentence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
$3.50, 900 VIRGINIA FIRE

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. 27.TFire
in the business district today de-
stroyed three store buildings and
damaged others, causing loss esti-
mated at from s150.ooo to 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
n,sT FALL TERM OPENING.

Day School, Sept. 8; evening. Sept
l. Send for catalog. Office open daily
College. Academy and Halsey Sta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
Declares He Has No Power to
Act Officially Against Officials
of County or City--Anti-Saloon
League Makes Charges.

From a stan correspondent.l


TRENTON, Aug
OVERNOR WILSON
I
in
of n of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Hest service 10 CaIffornln-
Standard or tourist. latter personally 44H<1r<z.
elins-, Route. 6az ~ chasinui ~. rlzi1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

CContinued on second Page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-27
DANGEROUS FACTOR IN 1919:
Washington Team Expected to Gu,
Big Figure In Championship Race
IN American League.

Owing to the success which the
Washington club has had this year It
Is the opinion of many that tho team
will be more dangerous factor for
the championship of the American
league in 1913 than 1t has been in
1912. This Is the first season in which
Washington has been q boardwalk
promenader in the junior organization.
Heretofore the Washingtons have
Travelled along the side streets, peep
Ing out now and then to watch the big
show.
Griffith has a team which is COM
posed Of some very good material,
some average material and no mate
rial which is really bad. If he is able
to "hit up" little strength In one or
two positions between now and the
beginning Of the next season he may
enter the fight in the spring with q
formidable aggregation.
Another fact to be considered in re-
gard to the chances of the Washing
tons next year is that the team will
not start with mild curiosity as to its
lutQre. The players have found that
they can win, and If they get a, good
training season they are likely to
step out In front at the drop of the
hat and make everybody come to
them.
Johnson will probably be assisted
by better pitching staff than oper-
ated with him this year, and that 10
going to add to the success of the
team. II Johnson had a running mate
who was the same type as himself, tho
Washingtons might have won the
championship this year, in spite of the
fact that they were outplayed in some
other departments Of the field. Their
defense would have been SO strong
that their ability to make two or three
runs to q game, or perhaps even 4
better margin than that, would have
pushed them out In front