davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SUDDEN LEAVE
AT ROOSEVELT
Peter Rosolowitz, Butcher,
Disappears With Cash.
Special to The BTENING NEWS.

Special to The BTENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Nov. 5:-Mystery sur
rounds the disappearance OF Pete1
Rosolowitz, a butcher and grocer
who moved into a store in Christie
pher street, Carteret, about thres
months ago. 1t is charged by some
Of his creditors hal Rosolowitz has
absconded with $1,000 in cash, loan
ed to him by trusting customers. II
is reported that the grocer was not
successful in his new business, and
contracted a number of other unpaid
debts, as well. The man was last
seen ON Sunday. An examination OF
his home revealed nothing of any
value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Scrambled Tomatoes.

Put = heaping teaspoon1ul of butter
In an omslet pan. When hot turn in
4 mixture made of two cupfuls OF ripe
tomatoes. chopped: n cupful Of fine
bread crumbs. n tablespoonful Of
grated cheese, six minced mush-
rooms. with salt. pepper and a little
sugar. Stir prtskly until cooked n
serve on toast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Baby 4 Real Miduet.

The month-old child of a gypsy.
which was the subject OF an inquest
at Wandsworth, England. not long
since. was described by q doctor as
the smallest baby he had ever known.
1t only weighed 8 pounds IA ounces,
instead OF the normal IN pounds. and
its length vas only 1 foot 8 inches,
as compared with the average q feet
3 inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Clam Broth.

Put 80 chopped clans with their
liquor and one quart OF water into q
saucepan; simmer gently for two
hours. Season with butter. salt and
pepper; pour into hot tureen In which
a few slices Of well-browned toast
have been placed. Beat up two eggs
light. add one cupfui milk. scalding
hot, beat hard for 4 minute. and, when
soup Is removed from IRE stir egg
and milk into It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
MINT Get Even With Mosquito

Might &c Even with MOSQUITO.
An observer In India has found q
small ny Of the nudge class with itz
proboscis inserted in tho abdomen OF
q mosquito, engaged in sucking the
mosquitoes blood. There 10 comfort,
II not benefit. In this bit Of news.
Why cant we import this nudge? The
mosquitoes would know how It Ia
themselves then, perhaps.-Farm and
Flreside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
%NEIGHBORlNG "
GATHERING Is
EVENT AT CRANBURY
Spectnl to the EvENING JEWS.

Special TO the EVENING JEWS.
Cranbury, Nov. 5:-There was a
happy family gathering Sunday at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nixon in honor of the son, Ernest
Linwood Nixon, who has been home
rom Montreal, Canada, for a two
weeks vacation. Those present
we're Mrs. NJ. L. Marshall, and Miss
B. Duffy of New York, Miss Hester
Nixon of Atlantic City, Fred Nixon
and wife, Abram Miller and wife,
Samuel Nixon, Jr., Samuel Davis
Edward Morton of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

"That's the tenth can OF sardines
you have ordered" said the railway
magnate. aren't you afraid you will
mako yourself sick?" I'm not eating
them." replied the employee with In
ventive genius. ~ think I'm OF the
track Of . way to get ore people
into Q street car"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
No Chance for Him.

Mr.. Lobstock-"Yo' wife and yo'
gets along fine togedder, 'peahs to
me. Brudder Shindig," Mr.. Shindlg-
"Yessah! She kin yell louder'n I kin.
to save muh life; and dar amt no fun
uh-quah-lin' wild a pussoR dat kin out
boiler yo.."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Not Much DlfferencA.

"Do you act towards your wife as
you did before you married herr"
EXACTLY. l remember just how l
used to act when l first fell In love
with her. I used to hang over the
fence In front Of her house and gaze
at her shadow on the curtain, afraid
to go In. And / act Just the same way
now when I get home late"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
City Mana sns.r at Country.

City Man's Sheer At Country.
There was q Frenchman who hated
the country as much as did Charles
Lamb. but compressed his feelings
into few words. This was Charles
Monselet, who lived on the DUAL Vol
taire. Paris. TT is." he said. "the
place where the birds are raw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Umbrella Stand.

A sponge in 4 porcelain umbrella
stand will keep the umbrella from
striking the bottom Of the jar. which
Is often broken In this way, and will
also absorb tho rain water from 4
wet umbrella. A carriage sponge will
At the bottom and Ii not expensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SAVING Patent LEATHER.

Patent leather shoes and slippers
will last twice as long If you wipe
them off occasionally with a soft cloth
that has been wrung out of olive oil.
Keep the cloth In q small tin box, one
that has q cover. and the oil will last
q long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Victim Of Snakes He Hunted.

Victim o. Snako6 He Huhted.
After destroying upwards OF 2,00t
vipers in the course Of his career as
= snake hunter, M. Henry Saussereau
died recently. in Paris. from the bite
Of 4 snake. He was hunting snakes
In the woods near Bouloire (Sarthe),
when a viper bit him in the hand and
arm, and he died in terrible agony
twelve hours later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Deprees OF Vocabulary,

Shakespeare produced ali his plays
with about Ii. 900 different words; Mil
toms range comprised about 5000, and
the Old Testament's limit is 5.e42. A
person Of good education seldom Ell.
leeds 1000, while many people are lin.
tied to about 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

The EVENING NEWS has the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
WOMAN HANDLES
PR0GRESS|VECASH
Orange Republicans Have to
Produce Coin, Now That
Mrs. NeilI Is Treasurer.

If there is any lack of funds in the
treasury of the Orange Progressive
Republican League II will not be the
fault of Mrs James Neill
She is the acting treasurer. She at
tanned this position. not by means of
the feminist movement or the ma
neuvers of militant suffragettes. She
was merely voted into office.
But now she is there, the league
will have to produce coin of the realm
in proper amounts or 1t will have her
to deal with She said so herself.
Mrs. Neill is a business woman and
the mother of ]. Alexander Neill, In
charge of Frank ]. Murrays campaign
for mayor Of Orange.
She attended the meeting of the
league last night. There were fifty
members present. but the collection
was not taken up until near the end,
when only eighteen were left.
"How's this demanded Mrs Neill.
THE collection should come first"
Some mere man started to say some
thing, but he did not get very far.
Never mind" continued Mrs. Neill
grimly. It'll be differentfnext timep'
No doubt 1t will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
WILL APPOINT WOMEN
IF ELECTED MAYOR. Is
ANSWER OF ARONSON
Tells Mrs. E. HyIand in Letter He Believes They Should
Be on School and Health Boards-Mother Entitled to
Place in Municipal Household.

Women will be appointed to city
offices, II Louis V. Aronson is elected
mayor.
Mr.. Aronson made this announce
ment today in the form of letter
to Mrs. E. A. Hyland, of so Hawr
thorne avenue, who is member Of
the women's Political League. and
who questioned Mr.. Aronson on this
point at the mass-meeting Tuesday
night, in Kruger Auditorium.
Mr. Aronson's reply follows.
win Appoint Women.
Dear Madani--At the mass meeting
last Tuesday evening in Kruger
Auditorium ip the interest of my cam
didacy for the nomination for mayor
you did me the honor of asking me
publicly whether, II elected, l would
appoint women to the Board of Health
and to the Board of Education At
that time / told you l would reply
with statement In few days. That
had no desire to dodge the issue
until after the primary election Is
evidenced by my sending this letter
at this time.
1T gives me pleasure to answer
your question in the affirmative.
There are those who are opposed to
the introduction of new methods in
our municipal government, but am
not of that sort. have been believer
right along In the advisability of hav-
ing woman representative on the
Board Of Education and also on the
Board of Health. and / am glad you
have favored me with fitting oppor-
tunity to speak out at this time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
THIEVES IN FLIGHT
TRAMPLE WOMAN
One Jumps Across Bed, Leav-
ing Imprint of Heel on
Her Face.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--Five bur
glars, surprised by the police after
they had packed up $4,000 worth OF
loot in a loft building at 143 West
Twentieth street. tried to escape TO-
day by leaping from a fire-escape to
the rear yard of Twenty first street
boarding house and forcing a way
through the building.
The quintet smashed a rear win
dow, climbed over a bed in front oil
IT, trampling on a sleeping woman
and then. hurting another woman
down a flight of stairs. reached the
street.
AS they trampled over the sleeper
DR. Eleanor McNulty, two of the, fugi-
tives left heel marks upon her face
and chest. The mark on her face was
a V-shaped one.
This mark may serve to convict one
of the burglars. Two men were ar
rested. Three escaped. John Jordan
of 634 Greenwich street. one of those
arrested, has piece missing from his
shoe heel. The police assert it cor
responds to the mark on DR.. Nc
Nulty's face, Jordan. with John DAILY
of 449 West Sixteenth street, his cell
mate, avows innocence.
The police say the burglar band is
that which in the last three months
has stolen 100000 from furriers and
clothing manufacturers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
WOMAN PLEADS
FOR LIFE OF DOG
Trick Animal, Pet of Two Girls,
Must Be Killed, Po-
lice Say.

In tears because her pet, black
French poodle. had been sentenced TO
death, Mrs. Mary Helrigle, of 1SS Boyd
street, today pleaded in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court for the dog
life.
My two little girls love that dog.
she said. They have taught him
some tricks and it will break their
hearts to part with him.
Acting Judge Yuill's task was like
that of condemning a human being to
capital punishment. He told her that
the dog would have to be killed.
1t was bitten last week by a dog
that was found, upon examination in
the City Hospital laboratory. to have
rabies in the worst form.
This dog, during the three-quarters
of an hour it ran wild through the
city, bit twenty-five other dogs, six
cats and killed six chickens. The dogs
have all been killed by the Humane
Society, with the exception of Mrs.
Helrigle's poodle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
WET TRACK HOLDS
|. BACK AUTO RACES
Start Of Milwaukee Speed Car
nivaI Is Delayed Two
Hours.

WAUWATOSA RACE COURSE,
Sept. 2O.-The start of the two races
on todays program of the Vanderbilt
cup automobile meeting here was
postponed from noon to o'clock this
afternoon because of the wet track.
Drivers and officials made a num-
ber Of circuits of the course before the
hour set for the start and after joint
conference decided the roadway was
too wet for fair degree of safety
A brisk wind was blowing. however,
and the sun had broken through a
fog which hung over the course dur
ing the early morning. The officials
said they believed the course would be
sufficiently dried out by o'clock to
permit high speed without danger.
Thousands of spectators lined the
course and. despite announcement Of
the delayed start, remained In the
grand stand and parking places.
Five of the entrants were scheduled
to drive twenty-one laps of a
165.52-mile course, with light weight
cars, for the Wisconsin challenge cup
and 1855 in cash.
Eight of the thirteen were entered
for the Pabst trophy, at 20493 miles
or twenty-slx laps of 7.S82-mile
course. with cash prizes totallng
$l,s75, offered to the first four start
ers to finish.
The Wisconsin race stipulations
called for cars of 161 to 230 cubic
inches piston displacement, while in
the Pabst the cars were
measured for piston displacement of
231 to 300 cubic inches. Both races
were to be run off simultaneously,
the cars being started at intervals
of thirty seconds.
The drivers who lined up for these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
ATTACKED BY DOG,
BEATS IT TO DEATH
Animal Believed to Have Rabies
Killed After Biting Sew
eral Persons.

After a chase of a dozen blocks a
dog that had bitten several persons
during the day was beaten to death
last night by a young man 1t had
Just attacked and policeman who
had taken up the pursuit.
Max Veder, 90 years old. of Sc Six
teenth avenue, came upon the animal
at Sixteenth and Isittleton avenues
at about $50 p. m. The dog was sit
ting At the curb, and Beder took
srsrc--,v any notice of it. When the
animal saw Beder, however, it got
10 ilA feet, trotted over to him and
sank its teeth in his leg.
Beder aimed q kick at the dog with
his free foot, and the beast started
10 run. At Sixth street and South
Orange avenue, Beder. who was only
a few feet behind the dog, saw pc
nceman just going off duty with his
civilians clothes on his arm.
"shoot that dog" Beder painted; "it
bit me-"
sorry, my boy" said the officer,
whose number was 49, but I'm off
duty and / haven't got gun"
The officers power of invention
uulckly overcame this difficulty, how
syer. for he rushed into store, seized
length of rope, and making a moose
~ the end handed 1t to Beder, say
ing:
Here, you lasso the dog.
Beder finally managed to slip the
goose over the animals head and
dragged it to the pavement Then
the two of them, Beder, with the of
6cer's club, and the. policeman with
his blackjack, beat the dog to death.
At least half a dozen persons were
bftten by the dog yesterday, among
them 9-year-old Helen Keely, of S3l
South Sixth street, who is being treat
ed at the city Hospital. The wound
in Beder's leg was cauterized at the
hospital, and the Board of Health
Will examine the dogs head to de-
termine whether the animal was suf.
fering from rabies.
Efforts to ascertain the name OF
patrolman No. 435 were unavaillng,
The information being refused both at
police headquarters and at the Fourth
precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
OF FIREBUG STRIKERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 2O.-
Scores of soldiers with bloodhounds
are searching the mountains at the
head of Carbon Creek today for this
men who last midnight tried to fire
the tipple of the South Carbon Goa
Company and the residence OF Charles
Cable. superintendent of the mine
Creeping along the paths in the dense
forest, unknown parties uassed
through the lines of guardsmen, and
making their way to the tipple, sat
urated portions of it with oil and were
ready to apply the torch when they
were discovered by sentry, who fired
his gun. The men ran along the rail-
road for short distance and disap-
peared in the woods.
A few minutes later a man was seen
trying to set fire to the Cable resi-
dence. not far away. He, too, was
fired upon, but escaped. There were
two hundred soldiers scattered
through the woods within q mile of
the place, and they were quickly un-
der arms. Bloodhounds were brought
up from military headquarters at
Pratt and early today they struck
two trails, which are being followed
through the densely wooded noun
tains
The military forces were reinforced
today by a company of infantry,
bringing the total number of soldiers
in that immediate section to $50
Private Charles Campbell, Company
E, of Parkersburg. who was mistaken
last night for an intruder by sentry
at Cherokee, w. Va, and shot before
he could make himself known, was
somewhat improved at the sheltering
Arms Hospital today. His recovery is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
WALDO AGAIN
TO TESTIFY IN
POLICE PROBE
Ex-MayOr Mcclellan
May Be Called as
Witness.
p
HYDE'S OFFER TO WAIVE
IMMUNITY NOT YET TAKEN
Police Commissioners Secrss
tary May Be Asked to
Furnish Light" I

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Poiice com.
missioner Waldo will resume the
stand today at the aldermanic COM
mittee's investigation of the poles
department
Today's session OF the COMMITTEES
will probably be a short one. 1t is
expected that II will adjourn early
and that the public hearings will then
60 over until next week.
The committee has not yet decided
whether 1t will accept the Cheerful
offer OF Charles II. Hyde. the former
city chamberlain, to waive immunity
and explain on the witness stand
some things which he "understandsr
the committee desires to ask him il
regard to police matters.
Neither has the committee made up
it's mind yet whether 1t will cali
George c. Norton, the lawyer men
toned by several witnesses, as pos
sible collector of graft for some one
in the police department.
Fenr Chauffeur May Weaken.
Meanwhile the district attorneys
Office was alarmed today over a re-
port that Louis Shapiro, the driver
Of the murder car used to convey the
slayers OF 'Rosenthal from the scene
Of their crime. has been threatened
with death If he Identifies the gum
men who were In the car with him
II is feared that Shapiro will heed
these threats, and. by refusing to
identify the slayers OF Rosenthal. sert~
ously handicap the prosecution.
One thing which members Of the
aldernanic committee would like to
have cleared up is the motive which
induced certain persons. according to
testimony already given. to try 50
zealously to learn whether the COM
missioner's secretary, Mr. Sheehafs
was receiving visits from persons sns-
pected Of being graft collectors.
wnido's Secretary May Furnish Light.
Certain members of the COMMITTEES
are wondering whether the search for
this knowledge was undertaken purely
In the public interest. If Sheel1an
hims is called to the stand his
testimony may throw light upon tho
subject
Mayor Gaynor's letter criticisine the
district attorney Is also a SOURCE OF
worry to the prosecution. although
District Attorney Whitman an
nounced In Hot Springs last night
that he did not purpose to be diverted
from. his efforts to bring the nur-
derers of Rosenthal to Justice either
by the attacks Of the mayor or any
one else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20

"Our Board of Education and Board
of Health are charged with the most
vital and important responsibilities in
our municipal household--life and
health and the training Of the boy and
girl AS in the domestic household.
the mother fulfills her specialized and
all-important functions. so In our
municipal household she is Justly en-
titled to place. because there are
things there that she knows and can
do that men don't know and can't do,
because of her intimate knowledge of
the children and the home she rep
resents something which the men
don't represent and which in any
well-organized municipal system
should not be denied representation
Would Grace Boards.
Furthermore. the presence of a
woman of wholesome character gives
touch of grace and dignity to any
occasion. and know this would apply
at the meetings of the Board of Edu-
cation and the Board of Health. Men
are calmer and better when In the
presence of good women.
"In conclusion l would say l wish
It to be understood that, If elected
mayor. | would exercise the utmost
care In the selection of woman rep
resentative for each of these munich
pal boards, as well as In the selection
of men Naturally, | would look for
a woman of high standing In the COM
munity and with experience In the
matters she would be called upon to
deal with as a board member" ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-20
MAN 9UTRUNS
I. GALLOP|NC HORSE
IN 4-M|LE CHASE
Finally He Sinks, Ex-
hausted, and Is
Captured.
HE HAD BEGUN FLIGHT BY
LEAP FROM SECOND STORY
Held in Bail on Charge ot
AtrociousIyl Assaulting
His Landlord.

Caught after a four mile chase, in
which he tired relay of two horses
used by a pursuing detective, John
Vogel, SO years old, carpenter, of 1886
Tappan street. Kearny. went to the
county Jail today.
The fieet-footed prisoner with the
Marathoner' endurance was accused
of striking John Jankowski, with
whom he lives. with a meat cleaver
last Saturday night. Immediately
following the alleged attack he left
town and did not return until yester-
day. when he started work on a house
in Schuyler avenue, kearny, near his
home.
Jankowskis saw him at work on the
floor beams of the third story and
notified Detective Sergeant Walter
Oliver, who hurried to the building.
Through the open spaces in the floor
ing Vogel saw the officer and the man
he is supposed to have struck stand
ing In the street, and when Oliver be-
gan to climb up a ladder on the front
of the house the carpenter started a
descent by another ladder In the rear.
Leaps from Second Floor.
'his method of reaching the ground
was entirely too slow for Vogel. who
left the ladder at the second floor and
leaped to pile of sand at the rear.
Neither Jankowski nor Oliver saw
him slip away, and when Oliver de-
scended ten minutes later, after
searching every story of the building.
Vogel was nearly a mile away
The direction the carpenter had
taken Oliver learned from persons
who had seen him running swiftly
along Schuyler avenue. and the de-
tective started In pursuit. The driver
of a passing delivery wagon loaned
his rigt to the officer and Oliver seized
the reins and whipped up the horse.
When the tracks Of the Greenwood
Lake division of the Erie railroad
were reached mile and a half from
the place where the chase. began
divers horse was so tired that he
left the rig and secured another.
Voge1 was by this time. tearing
along the Belleville turnpike. He had
not abated the speed with which he
started to run one whit, nor did he
show any trace of weariness He was
at least a half-mile ahead of his pur-
suer.
Lashes Horse to Mad Galiops
The fresh horse which Oliver
secured was worth two of the first
one, and in a short time Vogel was
in sight. oliver lashed the animal
and sawed on the reins and the horse
leaned forward
Several times divers wagon mar
rowly missed striking other vehicles.
as 1t careened from one side of the
road to the other, but the officer
managed to guide the horse past
these obstructions and caught Vogel
near the tracks of the Pennsylvania
snort line in the Kearny meadows.
The carpenter, blown and unable to
proceed further, was hustled into the
wagon and Oliver drive him back to
the Kearny police station.
Recorder WINNER held him in $1,000
bail on a charge of atrocious assault.
and unable to secure a bondsman
Yogel was today taken to the county
Jail.