davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
DOOM OF JERSEY PEST
DISCUSSED AT BANQUET.

Methods for eliminating the mos
quito were discussed at the banquet OF
the North Jersey Mosquito Extermina-
ton League. in the Continental Hotel
last night. DIR. E. A. Ayers, of Branch
vile, declared that the elimination Of
the mosquito is a sanitary problem,
the solution OF which, If the campaign
is to succeed. must be placed in the
hands of the State Board of Health.
Former Assemblyman William Lee,
Edward Duffield, E. n. LOOMS and
Spencer Miller, of South Orange, were
opposed to this. They urged associa-
ton work for the passage of the Duff
field bill, which provides for the crea-
ton of county commissions, appointed
by the Supreme Court, and which will
have the power of conducting a cam
paign.
Among the municipalities represented
at the dinner were Nutley, Passaic,
Princeton, Bayonne, Bloomfield. Maple
wood, South Orange, orange, Kearny,
Irvington. Belleville, Harrison, East
Orange, Elizabeth and Caldwell. Dr..
Ralph Hunt, of East Orange, was
toastmaster. Rev. Father j. M. Nardi-
clio, of Bloomfield, gave the blessing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED.
Reports Show Excellent Work
During Past Year.

Trustees of the First Presbyterian
Church were elected last night as fol-
lows: Walter S. Nichols, William p.
Field, Alfred N. Dennis, Charles G.
Ellsworth. A. V. Hamburg, Adrian
Riker and Robert H. McCarter. The
trustees elected Mr.. Nichols president
and secretary and Mr.. Field assistant
secretary.
Besides supporting the home church,
Olivet Chapel and the Tabernacle out
right, the First aids the congregation
of Bethany in Spruce street. Thu cost
of maintaining the home church Is
s25, 900 per year, while 10 per cent. of
all receipts are devoted to outside work
other than the cost of maintaining the
chapels mentioned. During the year
1911, $16, 900 was expended in recon-
structing the Tabernacle at Tyler and
Lafayette streets.
Annual reports were read last night,
but other than election of trustees no
other business was transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
To Develop the Bust

To Beauty Editor: I am 80 eshanasa q my
thin bust that | want to ask you IL there IS
any harmless way to develop It.. MY hips and
tho rest of my body are right for the present
styles and I dofnot want them any larger, but
nv bust is so flat that I would try anything
that gave hope OF even three or four more
inches development, MACY :.
The only thing / know Of that will develop
the bust without increasing the size OF tha
hips, or without putting on flesh. where nos
needed, is q prescription put up by The Dr.
Kelly Co. especially for small and undevel-
oped breasts. 1t is the discovery OF q woman
physician whose practise was largely among
her own sex and in most cases increases tina
bust measure four TO six inches In q month.
Buffaio. N. Y, and they will send you . trlat
package Of the treatment without charge. This
ia said to be of great value In cases OF ar
rested development OF the bust and WILL giya
a fulI. beautiful form without anyone knowing
that the treatment was used.
Many mo.lAers have told mo. that efter thu
baby had been weaned the breasts became
6abby and shrunken, but the use Of DR..
Kelly's prescription made them full and urn.
DO NOT use pads or bust forms, as they never
look natural and have a bad effeot upon ths
general health. Neither would I recommend
ordinary flesh builders or tonics,. a. they ms
crease the hips and limbs and with the present.
STYLES the form should be slender ~erywh
except a generously developed bust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Chooses Locomotive Tank as
Quickest Way of Get
ting Here.

After a wild and thrilling ride in the
water tank Of the locomotive OF the
Twentieth Century limited on its mile
a-minute run from Philadelphia, Will
lam Borowicz, 20 years old, of lSl North
Eighth street, Brooklyn, was today SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail by Justice
Branegan, in Harrison.
Borowicz will never be a tramp
again, so he solemnly swears. And II
he does hit the ties again, he'n do 1t
in a strictly conventional manner,
blind baggage preferred. But in an en-
gine's water ~tank-never!
What part of him wasn't drowned
was suffocated. The remainder was
bruised, mashed and pounded into pulp.
Otherwise he was as we'll as could be
expected when Detective Hanley, OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, pulled him
from the water tank at Harrison.
He was beating his way up from
Florida, where he had been working
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
He Was Right, at That, but
Lacked Experience of
Waters Power.

became exhausted and he was gasping
for breath In the pitchy darkress.
Then, in desperation. he showed up
the cover and stuck his head out, to
where the atmosphere was flying past
at the rate of a mile a minute.
Station agents saw the distorted face
sticking out of the water tank. They
telegraphed ahead for the engine to be
stopped.
By that time Borowicz was all but
frozen. He has such a bad cold that
he could scarcely tell his troubles &c
the Judge in the Harrison Police Court
today.
Two 18-year-old boys, Edward Bishop
and Joseph Duffy, both of whom live
in 15Sth street, New York, were ar
rested by the same detective at the
Manhattan transfer. They had beer
riding a blind baggage. Luckily they
had chosen the left side or they would
both have been crushed to death
They, too, were given thirty days
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

everything. Quick to take advantage
Of any privilege that is hers by right
OF course she never forgets she is a
lady, and she is not apt to go and pro-
pose to every eligible man she meets
She does not run after the men.
But, supposing there is a certain mar
who has paid her considerable atten-
ton, but has never said anything about
marrying. She has learned to care for
him. has often wondered if he really
cares. With leap year m her OPP
portunity.
Now, / don't think there is any set
rule for a proposal. She will just wait
until she sees a good chance and then
propose. She will word her proposal in
such a way that the man can refuse, If
he really wants to-but he will not
want to-he couldn't refuse such a girl
as I have in mind. IT. B.
as Somerset street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

TO
There was a time when it was out
OF the question for a woman to pro
pose. But now that women are voting
in some parts of the country and many
OF them want to vote in the other sec
tions, n now that they are engaged
in SO large a number of occupations
hitherto open only to men, the time
may come when it will be optional
whether the man or the woman pops.
Then it may be leap year every year.
In the meanwhile, send in your idea
of a girls proposal to the Leap Year
Girl Editor. Evening STAR. You may
win this weeks prize.
Instead of announcing the last week.
winner today, the name of the contest
ant who wrote the best letter will be
published tomorrow.
To the Leap Year Girl Editor, Evening
Star:
Our leap year girl is u~p-to-date in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
GARMENT WORKERS SEEK
REINSTATEMENT IN UNION.
Members of Local "a Disclaim
RESPONSIBILITY for Statements.

Local No. "a, United Garment Work.
Lers. suspended some time ago, last
night decided to send a resolution to
the national body requesting the re-
instatement of the members, apologize
! ing for any abusive statements that
might have appeared in h public
, press and disclaiming responsibility for
| any such statements,
Members of the suspended union
have been fearful of losing their posi-
tons because the newly-formed local
| No. 27S has been active in forcing the
members in good standing of the old
union to join it's ranks. Employers
have been informed that members Of
the suspended union are not union
workers at all because they are not
recognized by the national organiza-
ton.
The resolution, signed by a majority
of the suspended members, was as fol-
lows: 1--WE the undersigned members
of the suspended local No. "a want to
join the newly organized local No. 27S
of Newark. We are also not RESPONSE
BILE for any abusive statements that
might have appeared in the public
press"
The new union was organized by
Abram Stiglitz, who was formerly a
member and officer in the suspended
union.
It has a membership Of about twenty
and there are over 100 members of the
suspended organization.
Many of the members of h sus-
pended local have continued to pay
their dues, which have been accepted
by the national body, and these menu
bers claim that they are entitled to
recognition as union workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
AURORAS TO GIVE MASOUE BALL.

The Aurora Ladies' Society will give
Il masquerade dance Saturday evening
in Saenger- Hall, Paramount and Spring
field The members of the
committee In charge are Mrs. Conrad
Raab, Mrs. Charles Eytel, Mrs. George
II. Smith. Mrs. William Tallau, Mrs.
William Bodies, Mrs. Louise Habich,
Mrs. Louisa Vierling, Mrs. Louisa
Young. Mrs. Osterstock, Mrs. Paulina
Meyer. Mrs. Tfllie Meyer, Mrs. Louisa
Fritshe. Mrs. Held, Mrs. List, Mrs
Younghans, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Wetzel
Mrs. Huss, Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Jardin
Mrs. Fannie Kohaut and Mrs. Bassing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
BARTENDERS' BALL BIG SUCCESS.

The tenth annual masquerade ball of
the Bartenders' Local Union, No. 1871,
at the Kruger Auditorium last night,
was a huge success. The proceeds
will be devoted to the sick and death
benefit of the union. The decorations
of the hall were beautiful and the cleo
trical effects dazzling to all.
Prominent city officials and business
men were OF hand to help swell the
fund. The arrangement committee was
awarded a vote of thanks by all pres
ent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
AGED PATIENT DIES AT ASYLUM.

Mrs. Harriet A. Sargent, 6S years
old. an inmate of the Essex COUNT
Asylum for the Insane for the pas
thirty-six years, died at the institution
last night. Inquiry for the past few
years to learn of friends of the wom-
an by the hospital authorities have
been friutless. When admitted to til
sanitarium October %, 1875, sever.
names of friends were given, but sine
then all have died. Little can
learned Of the woman's past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

on the new East Coast railroad. He
rode the trucks and blinds up to Phila-
delphia.
There an original idea struck him.
He saw the giant engine of the Twen-
tieth Century standing on a siding. He
lifted the cover of the water tank and
love in.
It was as comfortable as bathing at
Atlantic City. Borowicz was becom-
ing drowsy when the engine started its
run. Thep the water began to slosh
around. 1.-THE engine lurched and
plunged. The water began to slop
around in waves that banged and bat
tered the ~unluckly Borowicz. The air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
JUDGE R TO TALK.

The Initiative and Referendum VIII
aba the topic of an address to be given
by Judge William P. Martin before
the>NLen's Club of the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening.
DIR. Emery w. Given will preside. 1t
will be the third meeting of the season
TO be held under the auspices of he
club. The next session, to be held in
February. will b. addressed by David
Grotta. and his subject win be the
"Clty Beautiful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
N ROB MAN OF sos.

The acquaintance of two women in "A
saloon on Mulberry, near Canal street,
cost James Donegan $50, according to
the story he told the police early to-
day. He says he entered q saloon and
met the two women. Several other
saloons were visited and finally the trio
went to 10 Hamilton street. Here he
says he fell asleep and when he awoke
his companions We're gone. The police
are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
BANK" UNDER CARPET ROBBED.

Mrs. Helen Mcclellan, of lis Wash
ington street, reported to the police
that her silver meshbag containing 81
had been stolen. She said she placed
the bag and money under the stair
carpet in the hallway. With the purse
she left the key to her apartment, but
the rooms were not entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
FINED FOR KICKING CAN.

o. Kicking a can around the lake at
West Side Park, Harry Gold, IS years
old, OF 2S6 South Nineteenth street, was
nned 20 ~ the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. His mother paid the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Watch Chance to
Pop, Says Girl

= r UR leap year girl is u p to date in everything This is the hrst sen
tence of M of the leap year girl letters received today. Judging
" from h letters which have beer sent to the Evening STAR in the
contest ta is very rue. She is up to date n so are her idea OIL pop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
GENUINE TRAMP NCAUTIOUSLY TAKES BATH
land Though He Did Not Intend 1t as Abluion)
HIS TRAGIC FATE POINTS A REAL WARNING
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED
TO THE TRAMP IN THE TANK.


He was:
Tossed about like n cork.
damned, beIted, 1ambasted by
v
Crushed. bruised, battered by
the iron sides.
Nearly chOked to death by air
exhaustion.
Hurled into jail for thirty days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With Forty Years
Experience.

I'm my forty years experience as q
teacher and practitioner along by.
gienic lines," says a Los Angeles
physician, II have never found a food
to compare with Grape-Nuts for the
benefit Of the general health of all
classes Of people.
II have recommended Gpape-Nuts
for a number Of years to patients with
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthusiast
tic regarding it's use.
Il make 1t a rule to always recon,
mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place
Of coffee, when giving my patients in
structions as to diet, for I know both
Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest
ed by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice q
day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. I find it just the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain in good working order.
I'm addition to its wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs in
perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with
me when I travel, otherwise I am al
most certain to have trouble with my
stomach" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world. There's
a reason"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letterF A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. trues and full Of human
! interest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
RAINS END HAVANA R|OT|MG
WHITE MAN AND SEVERAL Me-
GRoEs INJURED IN DISORDER.
Gomez Silent When He Learns That
American Warships Are Bound
for the Island.

/. Havana, June 11.-Heavy rains that
drove everybody indoors, relieved the
city of Havana of the dreaded peril
of an uprising of the whites against
the negroes. The streets of the CAPT.
tai were deserted, save for patrols of
mounted rurales, regular infantry, the
police and home guards. There was
not the least indication of disorder.
The riot while extending to all parts
of the city and causing general excite
ment and alarm, resulted in few casu-
;alties.
One white onlooker was fatally
wounded and several negroes were in
jured. The disturbance lasted only a
short time, but was considered serious
as indicative of the bitter animosity
of whites toward the negroes, which
has been largely fomented by reports
of assaults upon white women.
Rumors are still insistent here that
Intervention by the United States i'm
mediately, is still pending.
President Gomez, upon being in
formed that American warships had
been ordered to Havana, declined to
make any statement.
Senior Ramirez declared that the
government had $4,000 troops in ORR
ente province and that the insurgent
bands were being broken up.
More Ships to Key West.
Washington.-The navy department,
acting under instructions from the
state department., ordered Admiral Os.
terhause to proceed forthwith from
Key West to Havana with one dis
patch ship and m other ship.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
TAFT TOTAL IS
z DELEGATES
NEW AWARDS, 8 IN ARKANSAS, IL
IN FLORIDA AND % IN
GEORGIA.
D CONTESTS FAIL,
Indiana Cases May Come Up Before
Board at an Early Date-Vio-
Ience and Fraud Are
Charged.

Chicago, June 11.-Forty-eight dele.
gates given to the Taft account by
the Republican national committee in
it's decisions in the Arkansas, Florida,
and Georgia contests, makes seventy
two additions to the Taft total.
No cases have been won by the
Roosevelt contestants.
Ten of the Georgia districts, 20
delegates, went to Taft in one blanket
decision, both sides agreeing to their
being decided upon the arguments as
had served in the case of the four
delegates-at-large, which had just beer
given to Taft. The two remaining
Georgia districts with their two apiece
o went the same way.
The cases passed upon were those
Of:
Arkansas-Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Seventh congressional districts, two
delegates each, eight in all. The Sixth
district was not contested; the dele.
gates are listed as "uninstructed."
Florida-The six delegates at large
and all three districts-the entire
state representation, IL in all. .
Georgia-The four delegates at
Large and all of the IL congressional
districts, each with it's two delegates,
% in all.
This clears the docket for the TAX
ing up early this week of the cases
upon which the Roosevelt people are
laying far more stress than upon those
from the South, such cases, for exam
pie, as those from Indiana, which prob.
ably will be taken up early.
There still remain, in alphabetical
order before these, the cases of six
delegates at large from Arizona and
two delegates of the Fourth congress.
sional district of California.
The Indiana contest cases involve
the four delegates at large and tw
each from the First, Third, Fourth
and Thirteenth districts.
In every case thus far decision has
been reached after full hearings of the
facts in the cases; and in only one
instance did the Roosevelt leaders ask
for a full test of strength.
In the Fifth Arkansas district where
charges of violence and fraud were
made by both sides, Committeeman
Burnam of Kentucky asked that both
delegations be seated with a half vote
each.
He secured ten votes for his mo.
ton; those of Knight of California.
Burnam of Kentucky, Wight of Louis.
lana, Kellogg of Minnesota, Littauer
Representing Flanagan Of Nevada),
Duell representing Ward of New
York;, Capers of South Carolina. Thor
son of South Dakota, Loose of Utah,
Rogers of Wisconsin.
On roll call, of the others who hith.
erto had usually voted with the anti
Taft contingent, Dupont of Delaware
voted with the Taft people and Lyon
of Texas and Bieber of the District
of Columbia were recorded as pres.
ent, but not voting"
Not all of the viva voce votes were
unanimous. Negatives were heard on
many of these, but there was no way
of surely identifying the voices. In
such other cases, when the roll call
was asked for, especially by the Taft
men, it was desired in order that
the committee might go unanimously
on record in favor OF the seating of
the delegates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
PLANE DROPS; 2 L
Aviator and Passenger Plunged 800
Feet to Death.

Mourmelon, June 11.-Kimmerling,
one of the best known aviators, and
an engineer, Tonnel, who was flying
with him as a passenger. were in:
stantly killed by a fall of three hun.
dred feet. Kimmerling was trying
out a new monoplane. The machine
was seer to oscillate violently, and
then suddenly it dropped straight to
,arth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Taft Awarded Indiana.
Chicago. June 11.-Taft won Indiana
delegates-at-large.
May Postpone Perjury Cases.

Chicago, June 11.-Grand jury &C.
ton against witnesses who testified in
the recent federal trial of the Chicago
meat packers, who were acquitted on
a charge of violating the criminal sec.
ton of the Sherman law last winter,
may not be taken until next fall,
The special grand jury, which will be
sworn in before United States District
Judge Carpenter. will, it is said, not
take up the alleged charges of perjury
against certain witnesses whom the
government attorneys had under in.
vestigation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Sunday Baseball In N. D.

Grand Forks, June 10.-Playing
baseball on Sunday in North Dakota
is an offense that is not punishable
by criminal procedure, according to
the defense raised by the Grand
Forks and Winnipeg baseball teams
here when members of the two teams
were on trial for violation of the law.
The teams in the Central Interna.
tional league played here May 20,
and the eighteen members we're ar
rested. The law in question does
not provide Imprisonment for the of.
tense only fixing a 81 to $40 fine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Judge Assassinated.

Washington, June 10.-Attorney
Frederick Pierpont Shaw, representa-
tive of the Chicago Title and Trust
company, who was acting under ord
ers of the federal court of the north
ern district of Illinois in the case of
the Central American Commercial
company, was assassinated June S at
Black River, Triona, Honduras. The
American legation at Tegucigalpa, in
reporting the matter to the state de-
partment, states that the assassin
who is not named has been captured
and punished.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
HONOR CUBAN WAR DEAD
Memorial Erected at Washington in
Presence Of Thousands.

Washington, June ia memorial
field mass in honor of the dead of the
Spanish-American war was celebrated
IN the Washington monument grounds
in the presence Of Cardinal Gibbons
and a throng Of people that numbered
thousands. The service was held un.
der the auspices of the Admiral
George Dewey camp, United Spanish
War veterans.