davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
Raw Chickens.

Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes. I'm an
address on behalf OF New York coun
tryweek charity. told a quaint story.
"A little slum girl" she said, stood
'or the first time in her life I'm a barn.
yard-a genuine, old-fashioned barn.
yard with its ricks, its lazy COWS, it's
plows and harrows. and whatnot.
THE slum child drank IL all In de
lightedly, then gasped half 10 herself:
An jest look at the chickens
Ia runnin around raw!"-Washington
Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
selzira the Opportunity.

She-Old Mr.. Steiner told me he
would marry me at once IL he were
twenty-five years younger.
He-Why, that would just be my
age!
She-Ach. this is SO sudden.-Ex
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

DO not wait TO have your attention
called TO the care Of your teeth by the
pain which follows their neglect. Visit
your dentist, If you need his services,
at once. Commence the use OF Denta-
cura Tooth Paste daily and preserve
your teeth. Csc tube at stores or
direct by mail Dentncura Co. AL
ling St, Newark, ~. J. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
Why He SorroWed a.

"And then Nero had Rome set aflre
In every quarter"
Alas, how terrible!" murmured 1T
tie Moritz, with an expression OF such
deep anguish that his teacher asked
why II affected him 80 much
why" said Moritz, Just think Of
the poor insurance companies! -
F1iegende Blaetter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
How About Thar

Geese are supposed to be symbolic
OF all that is foolish
We'll, 90 on"
But you never see an old gander
hoard up a million kernels OF corn and
then 20 around trying ta, mate with a
gosling"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

Many a woman would be wiling to
rade a million-dollsr husband for a
en-thousand-a-year alimony.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
lmnosslhlr.

'Jaggs is aman OF loose conduct"
Hardly. for whenever see him
he's tight"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
important 20 Mothers
Conclusive.

What am to do about this mans
attack on me? I can't answer him"
Then why don't you call him a
Iiar7"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthiuR, softcna the gums. reduce, intlamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, s5c a bottle
Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

The principal difference between n
cur dog and thoroughbred IL that
the cur can pick up his own living.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

When man does get even with
another he is never satisfied until he
gets little more so.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04
ITCH Relieved in 10 Ml,u,...

Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds o
contagious Itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

,oOr more goods brighter and faster cclors thsn n
lye any garment without ripptng apart WlI'o ,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

/ OY CHAPMAN ANDREWS. as
sistant curator Of the depart
ment OF mammalogy Of the
\ American museum Of natural
history. who got back recently
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-04

than ny other dye One iOc package colOrs all fiber
W,ro ior free bookles-Iiow 70 Dve. bleach and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Executive Kept Informed of De-
velopmentS in Railroad Strike.
Advises Consideration Regard
ing Ordering Out State Troops.
TUNNEL BLOW-UP IS FOILED
IFrom stan cOrrespondent.1

TRENTON. \. j.. Dec. II.
C serious does Acting Governor John D. Prince believe the
strike situation the Susquehanna and Western coal
yards in Shadysde that he has communicated by cable
with Governor Wilson Bermuda times today
only awaiting the sanction of the chief executive call out the
militia.
Shortly after the acting received telegraph
dispatch from Under Sheriff Robert Heath Bergen
saying that the authorities deputies competent
cope with the situation.
Joseph P Tumulty, Governor Wilson's secretary,
the State House then called up the rail
road officials the Shadysde authorities and the Bergen
officials many times asking that word be sent him at the
first sign of trouble.
From Bermuda Governor Wilson has requested the acting
executive hastily He mentioned the Perth Amboy
strike of last spring when frequent requests the
troops only them turned the
The wisdom of this action shown by the speedy
with which the police the deputies brought that strike
end.
The shadyside and Bergen county authorities in
ference with AdutantGeneral Sader Jersey City, early
day. the necessity for calling the troops ap
parent General Sadler.
Acting Princes presence the State House today
he said merely his desire keep touch
developments in the strike situation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

Unless he secures a bondsman
John Fayner. of 295 East Kinney
street, will celebrate the fifth ami
versary Of his wedding in the county
jail.
Fayner was married few days be-
fore Christmas eve five years ago.
Today his wife. Annie Fayner, of n
Frederick street, appeared in the
Third Precinct Court as complainant
against her husband She said it
was the second time she had seen
him since they were married and
charged him with desertion.
Beside the couple stood Justice OF
the Peace Michael Murano just as
ne had stood five years ago when he
married them. But today 1t was a
complaint that the justice had signed
and not marriage certificate.
Christmas day five years ago was
a happy day for the young couple,
according to their story. The mar
ried bliss did not last long after the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
OF PEACE
JUSTICES CURDED

County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
today issued orders that in the future
justices of the peace will not be paid
fees in cases brought before the
grand jury by them unless an indict-
ment results.
In the past it has been the custom
for justices of the peace to issue war
rants and cause arrests on all sorts
of trivial complaints. The cases
drifted through the polio courti
and thence to the grand jury. in
many instances to be thrown out for
lack of evidence or some other cause
No matter what the disposition OF
the case in the past, whether an in
dictment issued or the case was dis
missed by the grand jury, the justice
of the peace issuing the warrant fol
the arrest and his constable would
receive a fee of about 50 or a trihe
more. By the order of Prosecutor
Mott indiscriminate paying of fees
is now done away with, and fees will
only be paid when a bona-fide case is
made out before the grand jury.
For considerable time Prosecutor
Mott has been paying attention to
the large number of cases brought
before the grand jury on warrants is
sued by justices of the peace. He no
ticed that in most of the cases the
complaints made were trivial ones,
not worthy of grand jury attention.
AS a result the time of the jury was
taken up with the consideration OF
matters that really did not belong
before the body, while justices and
their constables were collecting 81
fees from the county in each in
stance.
The new ruling will put an end to
justices of the peace taking com
plants on trivial matters simply that
they may get the fee.
Prosecutor Mott refused to discuss
the matter today except to say that
in the future he would not approve
bills for justices of the peace unless
an indictment had been found in cases
sent up from their offices.
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court said today;
"There are too many complaints
taken by justices of the peace. This
could be obviated by extending the
power of police courts. which l have
advocated for four years. A big saw
ing to the county would result"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
LAUD HAUSSLING,
MAYOR OF NEWARK,
At BIG BANQUET
F our Hundred Pay
Tribute to His
Worth.
KATZENBACH HAILED AS
NEXT GOVERNOR OF STATE
Many Distinguished and Many
Humber Men at Festive
Board.

Four hundred friends of Mayor
Haussling gathered at the Washing
ton last night to tender him a testi-
monial banquet.
There were only 400 present, be-
cause that was the limit set on the
invitations issued 1t was not a DO
litical gathering, for there were men
at the tables whose connection with
politics is not even the remotest
Neither was the attendance limited
to those who have worked with the
mayor in the interests of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t was just a. big con.
clave of friends of Jake Haussling
and the friends who came were those
who admire and respect the CHIEF
executive of the city, not because Of
the Office he holds, but because as g
man and a citizen he long age
demonstrated his worthiness of theii
regard and has never given reasor
for any lessening of their admiration
Boom Katzenbach.
Men who bitterly opposed one an.
other in various campaigns and elec.
NAOtAo VI lhC past AuDOCd clDDNS u
the tables. Clergymen were at the
banquet, and lawyers, and business.
men, and physicians, and officials
and humble men who have yet to dis.
play any mark of distinction. But
they were all united for once for a
purpose in which all believed-to dc
honor to Jacob Haussling.
A list of the speakers shows quite
as much as anything can the types Of
men who were among the guests. City
Counsel James R. Nugent was the
toastmaster, and he introduced the
following: Frank S. Katzenbach
former mayor of Trenton: former
United States Senator James Smith
jr., former Judge Gottfried Kruger
Congressman William P. Borland, OF
Kansas City; the Rev. Edmund A
wasson, pastor of st. Stephens Epis.
(CoBfinued on Seventh-Fage.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SANTA, PLEASE DON'T
FAIL TO COME DOWN
THIS BOYS CHIMNEY
SxYearOd Lad Writes to ening Stars Empty Stocking
Club That His Papa and anna Are Dead and He Has No
Clothes to Go to School Little Girl Needy, Too.

A little boy of 6. an orphan, wrote
to Santa Claus at the Evening Star
office yesterday, asking that he be
not forgotten on Christmas Day. 1t
wasn't toys this boy asked, nor
candy, nor any of the hundred other
foolish things that usually make up
the desires of child of his age. He
wants clothes, and he wants them so
he can go to school.
This Is his letter:
"Mr. Sanity Claus, I am 6 years old
and I have no papa and mama and
my Aunt works for me. am boy
and want to go to school so plees
send me suit of. close and don't for
get me as need them very bad"
A reporter for the Evening Star
called at the address this little boy
gave in his note and found that
things were as represented. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
.BIFF, BANG! WOMEN
! SMASH EGG PRICES
"PhiIly" Housekeepers Open
43 Stations and Force Sew
eral Stores to CapituIate.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-The
campaign against the alleged corner
In eggs began yesterday by the
Housekeepers' League was renewed
today. with increased vigor Every
candler that could be secured was
kept busy all night, inspecting eggs to
supply the demand from all sections
of the city. Additional stations were
opened and forty-three were in opera
ton at daybreak. Auto trucks, fur
nished by public spirited owners to
aid the women in their campaign
against the high cost of living. were
kept busy carryig the eggs to the
sales stations.
The various settlement houses,
where social workers are taking an
active part in the campaign. were open
for business in time to sell the
twenty-four- eggs.
The retailers, who are blamed by
the women for the high prices that
have been prevailing, are showing
signs of capitylating. Two large
chains of stores today offered their
customers eggs at the price set by the
Housekeepers' League, which is from
six to twenty cents less than they
have been charging.
''While it is too early to announce
our plans along other lines,' said Mrs.
w. b. Derr, president of the league,
sit can be said that we do not intend
by any means to confine our cam
paign to one against the high price
of eggs. We have made a careful
survey of the prices of meats and
other articles of food, and we shall
wage the same sort Of warfare where
the public is charged too much"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
HIGH INTEREST
NEEDED TO BRING
MONEY TO n. Y.
Brokers Say Fixed
Rate Would Keep
Cash in Country.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-When the
money trust investigators reassembled
today Chairman Pujo denied that any
of the New York Stock Exchange
representatives were being retained
here to their inconvenience.
Every possible courtesy consistent
with the work of the committee has
been extended every one" he said.
IF the committee is to progress with
its work and to have witnesses at
hand, II Is impossible to avoid occa-
sional slight inconvenienees"
]. H. Griesel, of Griesel & Rogers
New York, testified as to methods
of operation of the New York Stock
Exchange. He said the lending of
money on the exchange did not begin
ordinarily until about II a m. some
times at 10:3O, if the market is very
active.
Sometimes. he said, ''sS.50o.oO or
"a, ,O00, 600 is loaned within fifteen or
twenty minutes, this volume Of trans
actions serving as a basis for rates
on renewal of loans. 1 have loaned
sometimes s20,000,000 or $25,0o0,000 a
day. and borrowed perhaps s15,000,0o0
on a single day.
"I have loaned as high as $s5, 600, 900.
l represent the borrower rather than
the lender. and, of course, I get the
benefit in the loaning transactions"
Mr.. Griesel said j. P. Morgan &
Co. frequently loan at the exchanges,
though sometimes several months
may elapse between their transac-
actions.
He said the principal lenders were
the City National Bank, the Chase
National Bank and the Bank of Com
merce.
'rwho lends for the Chase" asked
Mr.. Untermeyer.
'I do
Kuhn Loeb, he added, sometimes
lend as much money as any of the
banks did.
That's when they get in money
from some large bond issue. The
same as to Speyer and the Morgan
company" he said.
ANY record as to how much money
YOU loaned on November 29 when call
money was at 20 per cent?
81 think about s15OOO.OOO or s20.-
OOo, ,OO0."
How much money was loaned up
to noon of November 2s2"
From s5,OOO,O0O to S6.o00,o0O. l
Continued on Ninth Page9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Armed Deputies Prevent
Repetition of Fatal Riot
rFrom a stan oorre.pondent.l

SHADYSIDE, \. j.. Dec. II.
%HE arrival 300 strikebreakers and than
hundred deputy sherifs, who armed with repeating shot
guns guard Susquehanna and Western railroad coal
today repetition of the riot that
terday the lives of two and resulted the injury OF
eight trying que the strike of 200 railroad
ployees.
greatest danger Under sheriff Robert Heath of Bergen
county, charge of the deputies and officials of the
railroad that the 200 strikers have Dynamite
and NAV get opportunity of blowing the tunnel between
Edgewater Little Ferry which they prevented from
doing early today.
The attempt of the strikers to blow up the tunnel came
shortly after o'clock Luckily the deputies who guarding
the wards saw hadowy forms creeping down the Pa
sades and pareying with hem Immediately opened
fire fed and the deputies who followed them found
several sticks dynamite the ground the Edgewaer
end of the tunnel
watch the boarding house kept
in behind the coal yards
Six ngeade believed be emssaries Of the W w
guarded by
twenty thirty house closed tight and entrance
while
inspection Of houses along the river shore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
WHY DID SAUSAGE MAN
PURSUE DOG-CATCHER

and could have caught more had It
not been for him."
A policeman was sent out to arrest
Rupprecht, who was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Houghton.
why did you follow the dog
catcher around?" demanded the re-
corder.
"Oh, just to see how he does it,
explained the guileless Rupprecht.
For sausage man." said the
Judge, ''yon seem to be pretty inter-
ested in dogs. I shall fine you IS.
Hereafter leave the dog-catcher alone.
Dog-catching and sausage-maling
are two separate businesses, and you
will make a sad mistake II you try
to combine Them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
MAY SPEND HIS WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IN JAIL CELL

Christmas festivities were over. The
bridegroom disappeared with all the
little trinkets that had been received
as Christmas gifts.
Four Christmas days have passed
and the deserted bride has celebrated
the feast alone. She heard nothing
from her husband until early in May
of this year, when he appeared one
day and begged his wife to forgive
him. .I'll settle down and we'll have
nice little home; please take me
back he is alleged to told her. Hap
piness once more reigned over the
two.
Just six days passed before the lit
tie army of glooms chased the joys
out of the home. Fayner again took
a vacation from married life. His
vacation was extended until today,
when he appeared in answer to a
summons. He will have to find some
one willing to furnish bond of $500,
the sum fixed by Acting Judge
Rooney. to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
.S|X-DAY RIDERS
]. BEHIND OLD MARK
Tired Cyclists Loaf and Fail
Back of 1909
Record.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-One mile
and seven laps behind the record es-
tablished in 1909 by Lawson and
DeMara, fourteen of the fifteen teams
which started in the six-day race at
midnight on Sunday were still loafing
at the end of the eighty-sixth hour.
At 2 o'clock twelve of the teams had
covered 1879 miles and 8 laps. The
other two teams, Carmen and Loftes
and the Suter brothers, were two laps
behind.
For the first time since the start Of
the race the leaders fell behind the
record today. The lapse came at 10
o'clock this morning, the eighty
second hour, when the twelve leading
teams were tied at 1,61O miles and Z
laps. The record is 1910 miles and
8 laps, made by Pye and Hehir in
1909 Very tired and sore, the cyclists
loafed during the early forenoon, but
started sprinting again shortly before
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
ARMY MUSE MUZzLED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Military
circles have learned that Major
General Leonard Wood, chief OIL
staff, had sent to Captain George
Steunenberg, of the Twenty-ffth IN
fantry, the army poet, who recently
published verses ridiculing German
war tutors, a note advising him TO re-
frain from criticism of another power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

writer has been an orphan since he
was years old, and has been under
the care of his mothers sister ever
since. The aunt works hard for her
little charge, but her earnings are
barely sufficient for both of them.
The youngster needs clothes just as
he says, and he needs them as badly
as any little boy in Newark.
Now, this is just fair sample of
the kind of children the Evening
Star is asking the charitable people
of Newark to help through the
Empty Stocking Club. Were the let
ters that come to this Office from
hundreds of children every day to be
directed personally to anyone in fair
ly good circumstances in this city we
feel sure that the appeals would be
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Experts Defend
Water Report

William Allen. the expert who
conducted the audit which Price,
Waterhouse & Co., Of New York,
made of the water department of the
Board Of Works, and ]. E. Sterrett,
head of the firms accounting depart
ment, were present at the Board of
Works meeting this afternoon.
They viii address the members of
the board. attacking Commissioner
William Mungie's statement that the
experts hlundered in their report Of
the condition Of the department
finances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
FLED TITANIC; SON DIES

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. IA
son born yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson Bishop, of Dowagia, is
dead today. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
were Titanic survivors. having left the
Inflated steamer in the first lifeboat
that nut away. They were returning
from a honeymoon trip to Egypt
Mrs Bishops condition is critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

LONDON, Dec. l2-The viii of
Henry ]. Delaval Ashley. the aviator,
who was killed At Belfast on septena-
ber n. just filed. gives an estate
valued at ss2s. COS. to bis widow. who
was formerly Miss May Kinder. Al
American musical comedy actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
Adds $1,000 for
Fiend'S Capture

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 12.-Acting
Governor Prince today offered $1,000
reward for the capture of the assail-
ant of Miss Luella Marshall. This
raises the total reward to over $4,000.
This is considered an unusual and
unprecedented action. 1t was based
dpon a request of Prosecutor William
J. Crossley, of this city, who advised
the attorney generals department.
The proclamation was issued un-
der authority of Section 20 of the
crimes act of 1898, which empowers
the chief executive to offer a reward
up to $1,000 for the capture of per-
son committing such crime.
should the assailant be captured
the person who catches him will be
paid the reward upon warrant is
sued by the treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
: Isn.cIal 70 the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IL
Those epicureans who smack their
lips over sausages and the similar
delieacy known as "hot dogs are in
v,ted to read this tale Of a sausage
man and a dog-catcher.
The dog-catcher is Thomas Dutton,
of Newark, who is employed by the
official pound-keeper of this place.
Dutton complained TO the police
that William Rupprecht, the driver
Of a sausage wagon. was hindering
him in his work.
Il can't go anywhere" he protest.
ed. without this man following me.
have caught forty dogs in two days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12

. This search disclosed at least q
hundred rifles. dozens Of boxes of am-
munition and enough re~olvers to arm
a regiment All of these were con-
fiscated. and are being used In help
ing to arm the deputies, who, up to
noon, continued 10 arrive from Hack
ensack. where they are being sworn
in in groups of twenty and thirty
About thirty strikers attempted to
hold a meeting this morning In a
deserted quarry about half a nile
south OF the coal yards on the River
road. The deputies got wind Of this
and broke up the meeting when they
approached the quarry and fred their
revolvers in the air.
The strikebreakers. whose arrival
enabled the railroad TO operate It's
coal yards today as usuel. came over
from New York on three tugboats.
each containing between 100 and IT'S
men. 1t was quite an armada that
followed this vanguard of three tugs.
for the railroad officials are fearing q
siege and brought over enough pro-
visions to sustain the army OF depu~
ties and strike-h breakers for at least
a week.
The commissary arrangements are
(Contfnued on Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SCORE Ar2 O'CLOCK.

Pye leading. The record for the
eighty-sixth hour is 1851 miles and
5 laps, made by Lawson and DeMara
in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
ALL TO AvIAToR's WIDOW

tContinued on Second PaEe.)