davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
RASH SEEMED TO
ITCH ALL THE TINE
Red All Over. Would Scratch and
Dig the Skin Till It BIed. Kept
Spreading. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. All Well.

r. d. No. 4. Clyde. N. VA rash APP
peared on baby's head aFst. It was little
red specsrs with white specks IN them and IL
eemed to itch all the time. She was red
all over, and she would scratch and dig
the skin of TIL it bled every chance she
got. 1 had to hold her hands when l took
the cloth OF. 1t kept spreading till it was
all over her. She would be restless. 1t
started in the winter and in June il was so
bad / had her treated. / was told to wash
her with soda water. I tried IL on one OF
her legs and IL all swelled up. Then l got
som Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l used
them every other day for about two weeks.
and she was all well. It is two months since
I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
she has been all right ever since. They
did not leave = mark Oh her anywhere.
/ use the Cuticura Soap to wash her all
the time: I think there is no other as good -
(signed) Mrs. Elias d. Fuller. Jan. IL. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
I. R. CHEERED BY BULLY
NOTE" FROM LITTLE BOY

CHICAGO, oct. 2i.-A letter from a
~10-year-old admirer and containing a
S10-bill for his campaign fund. was
declared by Colonel Roosevelt to be
the "bulliest' of the many read to
him yesterday at the hospital. He at
once dictated an answer. The boys
letter follows;
Dear Mr.. Roosevelt:
II hope you are getting on nicely.
For / want you to he our President.
IL ] was a nan | would help you and
work hard for you, and tell the people
how good you are, but | am only 10
wears old. Am sending some money
that | made, selling flowers, to help
you, and want you to keep 1t. i
pray every night that you will soon
be well, and | know that God is help
ing you. My brother, he is 5. he prays
too. Yours truly.
lSisned)
.N1NCENT CURTIS BALDWIN"
Colonel R~oosevelt's reply was:
MY Dear Little Vincent:
"Your very nice letter and gift have
touched me deeply. Especially so, as
& represents so much. | sincerely hope
taat you ana your little brother will
sosn grow up TO be good, rue men,
fsr t,sat is what this country needs
the 1908.
NY w.luui IS healing rapidly. and
go Iope that in a week or so every
Ting may be all right. l don't know
ger o letter has cheered me so much
Is yours.
@With love 10 yourself and little
o-ather, am, faithfully yours.
gfsisneG)
"TfIE0pOEE ROOSEVELT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
COURTED BY WIRE, TWO
SISTERS ARE TO MARRY

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 21.-Four
young people who have acted as rail
road tower telegraphers on the Penn
sylvania railroad for the last year.
and who have conducted most of
their courtsnips by wire during the
silent watches of the night, will be
the principals in a double wedding to
be conducted by the Rev. John
Codorf at st. Columba's Catholic
Church next Thursday.
Emma Harding and Sarah Harding.
daughters of Eugene Harding, of the
suburb of Sheridan. are employed an
'SX" tower. Donald Hysong, who is
to become the husband of the tirsl
Miss Harding, has been the night
operator at ISL" tower, and Dennis
p. Burke. who will marry the second
Miss Harding, is employed at SO
tower at New Florence. twenty miles
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
KILLED IN LONG, FALL
AS BALLOON BURSTS
Winner of Trophy in United
States Meet Drops Over
$1,000 Feet.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The announce
ment of the death yesterday of Lieu
tenant Hans Gericke, winner of last
years international balloon race in
the United States and head of the
team of German defenders in the
races to be held from Stuttgart next
Saturday, created a profound sensa-
ton here today. He was thrown from
his balloon at a height of three miles
by the explosion of the gas bag, which
is believed to have been struck by
lightning His aide, Lieutenant Steler,
was also killed.
Gericke and Steler were making a
trial flight to test the new balloon
which they expected to use in the in
ternational races. Just above the
town of ~Grossenhain they met a
thunderstorm. which they attempted
to avoid by rising above the disturb
ance. When a mile in the air their
craft was caught in an eddy and be-
came unmanageable. After a terrific
plunge straight upward the Dag purs'
with a loud explosion. Both men
dropped three miles to the ground
and were dead when picked up.
The shattered instruments when
| the b%alloonists carried on their fight
were examined today. The recording
apparatus showed that they were
riding at a height of 5000 feet when
they we're suddenly hit by a vertical
gust of wind which pushed them
straight up with the violence of a
hurricane to a height of over $1,000
feet.
At this altitude the bag burst,
either from the sudden change in
pressure or, as is more likely. from
being struck by a lightning bolt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
GIRL RUN DOWN
AND INJURED BY WAGON

Running ahead of her mother as she
was crossing Central avenue near
Duryee street today. Hazel Cured, 8
a old, of SO South Sixteenth street,
East Orange, was struck by a wagon
belonging to the Peoples Express
Company and driven by William Rem
ninger.
The child was placed in an auto
mobile passing at the time and taken
TO the City Hospital, where it was
found she was suffering from cuts and
bruises. The mother attached no
blame to the driver and said her little
daughter had run on ahead, getting
in the way of the wagon, which she
apparently had not noticed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
SPORTSMEN PREPARE FOR
~DEER=HUNTING SEASON

MELVILLE, Oct. 21.-Sportsmen
are now preparing for the deer hunt
ing season. and during the days
when it will be legal to kill deer,
November l, 2, 4 and 5, the South
Jersey forests will be filed with
hunters.
Many camping parties have picked
their site for the five days stay.
while the farm houses in the vicinity
of the deer woods have almost all
guests who will come for the season.
Only bucks may be killed this year.
one to a hunter during the season,
and all hounds are prohibited. The
game wardens report the woods filed
with deer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
SPEEDING AUTO
KILLS l., INJURIES |
Skids Upon Sidewalk at Eliza
beth-Crashes Into Family.
Owner Is Held.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 21.-Swerving at
a high rate of speed around the cor
ner of North and Morris VENUE yes
terday afternoon, a large hish-pow-
cred touring car. owned and driven
by George A. Mawhinney, of Port
Richmond, Staten Island, in avoid
ing a collision with another car, was
forced to the sidewalk, where it
struck and instantly killed ~3.year-old
Vincent Hauck as he was passing
with his father, Clarence Hauck, of
572 Cherry street. who was wheeling
another child in a baby carriage.
The father was thrown to the ground
and rendered unconscious. The baby
rolled back as his carriage was over
turned and was picked up later from
beneath the automobile uninjured.
Mawhinney Held in $4,000 Bail.
Taken before Judge Edward S. At
water at police headquarters last
night Mr.. Mawhinney was held in
$4,000 bail to appear before the grand
jury to answer a charge of man
slaughter. His wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Holt, of Port Rich
mond, who were in the car. were held
as witnesses, as was also DIR. Theo-
dore Il. Bleick, of 433 Elizabeth ave-
nue., Newark, who vas driving the
car with which Mr. Mawhinney al
most collided. DR.. Bleick was forced
to furnish 81, 900 bail for his appear
ance before the grand jury as a ma
terial witness.
Mr.. Hauck was taken in an ambu-
lance to the General Hospital, where
he still lies. His face and body are
badly bruised, and there is a deep
cut along his forehead, but his con-
dltion is not serious. The body of
the child was taken to the morgue of
John J.. Martin.
Newark Doctor Tells Story.
At his office at $40 Waverly ave-
nue., Newark, DR.. Bleick gave the fol-
lowing version of the accident:
81 was driving slowly down Nor
ris avenue toward Plainfield when
this big car shot down Ninth avenue
like n streak without any warning.
l vas going too slowly to open up
and pass ahead of it to give 1t room,
and 1t was going too fast to slow up
and wait for me to pass. so I swerved
to the left and let it pass inside.
They were going so fast that they
were forced TO the other side of the
road. where there was an intoxicated
man lying asleep in the ditch next to
the sidewalk. They couldn't miss
him SO they teered right over him,
with a wheel on either side. This
brought them on to the Sidewalk,
where they struck the man and the
children. The man got up and
walked of in the excitement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING,
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS

HACkENSACK, Oct. 21.-Collegro
Suggia, of Lodi, near here. charged
with felonious assault. has been miss
ing since Tuesday, and Saturday bail
for $1,000 was forfeited in the Hack
ensack courts. Peculiar circumstances
surround the strange disappearance
of this man. He was in court on Fri
day, October IL. when the case was
scheduled for trial: also there on
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Tuesday afternoon he decided to go
to New York on business, and since
then he has been missing.
Suggia Is charged with the shoot
ing of Frank Marmola about a month
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
ROOSEVELT'S INTEREST
IN TUBERCULOSIS DAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-"I am very
glad, indeed, that arrangements are
icing made to have attention direct
ed throughout the United States on
tuberculosis Day. October 27, to the
immediate urgent duty resting upon
all of Is to do all we cali do to pre-
vent this p~reventable disease says
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in a let
ter just made public.
This letter vas written by Colonel
Roosevelt as honorary vice-president
of the Association for the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis to Homer
Folks, the president of that body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
SERV|AN REGIMENT
IS EXTERM|NATED
Victorious Troops Had Just
Taken a Town After Cross
ing Turkish Frontier.
Continued from First Page,

Podujevo, near Mitrovitza, on the
road to Prishtina, during the night.
The Turks with their Arnaut aux
iliaries retired toward the south.
leaving Their colors, several cases of
ammunition, eighty oxen and a large
quantity of forage.
food progress is being made by the
Seryian army commanded by General
Z~soVkovitch, operating in the Novi-
pazar district, according to dispatches
from Raska. on the frontier. The
Servian troops. already have taken
the small town of N~ovivarosh, five
miles from the Servian frontier. The
population. consisting mostly of Ser
VANS. greeted the troops with en-
thusiasm, when they marced in.
The headquarters of the Servian
army, commanded by crown prince,
have been transferred from Vranya,
in Servia, to the Turkish town of
Zibeftch, recently captured by the
Servian troops.
A number of wounded Servian SOL
diers have been brought back from
the front to Nish, where they were
decorated by the king.
CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 21.-Sev-
eral Turkish successes on the eastern
frontier of Montenegro are reported
in dispatches from Saloniki.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
TO REMOVE DANDRUFf

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, ailay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty OF the hair. frequent
shampoos With Cuticura Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment.
afford a most effective and economical treat
ment. Sold by druggists and dealers through
out the world. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard s'Cuticurs. Dept. r. Boston.
sE-Tcndsr-faced men sbonld use Cuticura
SOAP shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
NABs BOY o TO FLEE

Caught in the act of trying to
purchase a ticket South at the
Market street station of the Penn
sylvania rail- Dad. Richard Collins, a
1~2-year-old negro. was arrested by
Policeman Newhall. Of the First pre-
cinct, on the complaint of his grand
mother that he had stolen So from
her pocketbook. The money VAS re.
covered and after a lecture by Cap
tain Ryan and a promise that uas
would not he committed again
the boy was turned ver to his guar
dian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE TO
GUARD AGAINST BURGLARS

TRENTON, Oct. 21,-Numerous
bu~rglaries in Stuyvesant and Hyland
avenues of late and the apparent
failure of the police to do anything to
stop them has aroused those living
along these thoroughfares and in their
vicinity to form a neighborhood
vigilance committee.
A large number of residents have
purchased revolvers and guns with
which to meet the nocturnal visitors.
Last week attempts were made to
enter a score of houses, and burglars
actually entered and carried away
plunder in about a dozen residences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

JACKSON, Ky. Oct. 21.-Through
the untiring efforts of Mrs. Lillian
Callahan Gross, fifteen members OF
the Deaton faction have been indicted
for conspiracy in the murder of Ed.
Callahan, the last leader of the
famous Hargis- Callahan factions,
which for many years held sway in
Breathitt county.
On horseback and alone, the young
daughter of the murdered feudist
rode many days and nights, gather
ing affidavlts from those who had any
information to give concerning the
plot through which Callahan met his
death early last summer.
The men under Indictment, a ma
jority of whom are in Jail here, are
Lish Smith, VIII Deaton, d. S. Dea.
ton, Dan Deaton, James Deaton, Doc
Smith, Asbarry Mcintosh, Andrew
Johnson, Abe Johnson, Billy johnson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
GIRL HELD FOR THEFT

Ida Allen, 10 years old, of 31s
South Twenty-third street, was sent
to the house of detention today to
await the action of the Juvenile
Court on a charge of larceny made
by Frederick C. j. Wiss, Of III Fair
mount avenue. She was arraigned in
the captains office at the Second pre-
cinct police station. after being ar
rested by Lieutenant Fohs, of the de-
tective bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
HELD FOR o THEFT

Charged with stealing two gilt
clocks, worth Sc, George Watson,
alias Thomas Wilson. a negro, with
no home, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury in the Second Precinct
Police Court today. He is said to
have taken the clocks from a Cutler
street jewelry store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
oP RECEIVER OF TAXES.

TAN NOTICE.
OFFICE OBJ RECEIVER OF TAXES.
CITY HALL.
Newark, N. j.. october 10. 1912.
This office win be open from Monday. Oc-
tober II. 1912. until April ID. 1918. for the
reception of taxes for 1912.
Particular attention is called to the fol-
low Ing requirements of law.
II paid on or before the thirty-frst day of
October one % per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of
November one-half 90 of one ID per cent.
will be deducted.
If paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December the exact amount of tax.
If not paid on or before the twentieth day
of December interest at the rate of twelve
02) per cent. per annum will be added.
If not paid on or before April IA, 1918,
warrants will be issued with three (3) per
cent. penalty, justice and collectors fees, in
addition to ten CW cents cost OF publica-
I on on each amount personal.
Office open from s a. m. TO > p. M; SAT-
urday from 8 a. m. TO 10 m.
RICHARD j. FRANZ.
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
RAILROAD MAN DIEss

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y, Oct. III
Charles Waldemar Buchholz. for
many years chief engineer of the
Erie railroad. IL dead at his home
here, aged 50 years. He was con-
sidered one of the leading engineers
of this country up to the time of his
retirement in 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
FOR SOS, 900

TRENTON, Oct. 21.-work has been
started upon a $4,000 dormitory build
ing as an addition to the New jersey
School for the Deaf here. THE new
dormitory will have a basement and
will be three stories high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
STRAU5 TOO LATE TO
SEE COLONEL ROOSEVELT

c1tHaaGo, oyt, si.--o@car straus,
rrnaf,ssiye patty candidate for
.~.rsnrnor uf New York, arrived in
saEjcayo falay just too late 10 greet
lonei Roosevelt before the latter's
departure for oyster Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes for the year 1912 are pay
able at my office from october
81. 1912.
If you have not received a tax
bill on or before that date. .dupli-
Gates can be obtained at the Of
fee of the Board of Assessment
and Revision of Taxes. main floor.
City Hall.
Failure to receive a bill will in
no wise remove the obligation
from the party assessed.
RICHARD J. FRANZ,
Receiver.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
History Has Shown the Importance of
the Position.

History Has Shown the Importance of
the Position.
The vice presidency Of the United
States is post of high honor and dis
tinction, and yet among men in public
life there is a feeling that the widely
known man who consents to accept the
office is abandoning opportunities of
greater prefarnent. He is said to be
making sacrifice. He is often pitied
and oftener ridiculed for permitting
himself to be laid on the shelf" He
is spoken Of as dummy"
He is regarded as one who has lost
his place in the world Of affairs. All
this is nonsensical, declares the Chris
tan Science Monitor. 1t may be true
the Office of vice president is often
dwarfed by the Office of president if
the viewpoint be entirely political; but,
standing upon it's own base, the vice
presidency is no empty honor and no
sinecure. 1t is something to be pre-
siding officer of the United States SEN
ate. The history of the country, more
over has demonstrated it to be some
thing of great Importance to be next
in line to the presidency.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15
WHEN TO REMOVE HAT.
What Does Etiquette Require Of Man
In Elevator In Which Women Ride?

What Does Etiquette Require Of Man
In Elevator In Which Women Ride?
Is the conduct of the male person
who fails to remove his hat when rid
ing in an elevator in company with
women compati ble with the appropriate
behavior of real gentleman, or is it
an act of such discourtesy as betokens
and BELTS the boor?
OF course the answer is that the
propriety or improperly of the con
duct in question depends upon the ma
ture of the relation into which the
male person is temporarily brought to-
ward his fellow passengers. If the re-
lation involves any feeling of friend
ly or social kind. if it communicates
any suggestion of privacy, the we'll
bred man will instinctively bare his
head.
For this reason he will do so in the
elevator of an apartment house or IL
hotel. and by the same token he will
not do so in the elevator of an office
building or a railway station 1t may
be thought that the distinction is Il
fine one. but it is clearly based on
reason and on right. Although in a
certain sense and to certain extent
Il hotel is a public place, inasmuch rs
any one may enter it, it is home to
those who for the time being. or it
may be permanently, are living there,
and the persons who use its elevators
are not. strictly speaking, strangers to
each other.
But why should he remove his hat in
the elevator of an office building OF
railway station. where the publicity is
as absolute as the publicity of the
street? There is no good reason.
Some people want to be so polite that
they overdo it. and the excess of civil
ity born of affectation is almost as
Objectionable as the rudeness which
results from ignorance. Consideration
for the rights and feelings of Others
is the secret of good manners.-Phila
delphia Inquirer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-15
Money.

1T money made the birds sing any sweeter
Or made the skies q brighter. better blue:
If money made summer day completer
Or added to the sunsets gorgeous view;
II money made a meadow more entranc-
ing.
If gold could add one bit to my romano
ing,
On money then I'd strive to feed my soul.
If money made my true friends any truer;
If money could keep sorrow from the
door;
If 1t could make her blue eyes any buer.
Each day I'd rise to fight for more and
more
If money made my babys fond caresses
Sweeter to me. I'd spurn all play and
Face dangers grim and dare all dire dis
tresses,
For money then I'd sacrifice my best
But since my joys are fixed and everlast-
ing,
Since woods and trees can never greater
And since stream where idly am cast
ing
Delights the rich no more than it does
me.
I sing my little song and wander gayly,
Content with what | reap along the way
Life's richest pleasures | may gather daily
do not need much money to be gay
l need not bind my soul with any fetter
Or wait for joy till have wealth untold
My baby's kiss would not seem any better
Though l possessed hoard of yellow
gold.
The ones love to me could not be dearer
No happier could be my hours of play.
Il I,,.;,,r
nearer
Lies real joys. for they are mine today