davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
SISTERS CRIES SAVE
BOY FROM DROWNING
Gives Alarm When Brother
Falls in Canal.

The cries of his 3-yea--ola sister
saved Duncan Ford, ! years cid, son
of Frank Ford. of 1884 New street,
from being drowned yesterday in the
Morris canal.
TIE two Ford children were walk
ms along the embankment between
Sussex avenue and Orange street
when Duncan slipped and rolled into
tie wafer.
TIE sisters cries brought Charles
Ziliox, IS years old, a caretaker Of
the riaTe1 ounds at Orange and Dur
wee streets, to the scene and Ziiiox
lest no time in pulling of his ceat
and jumping into the water.
Inc boy had swallowed a quantity
of the dirty water, and he vas re-
moved to the City Hospital by Pa
trolman Henderson, of the Fifth pre-
cinct. 1t w~ass4said at the hospital
that the beN nA3ght be returned to
his home today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
STEAM YACHT OLD NASSAU
TO BE USED AS GUNBOAT
UzaI McCarter Sells Vessel to
Santo Domingo Official.

The Old Nassau, the well-known
steam yacht owned by Uzal McCar-
ter, president of the Fidelity Trust
Company, is soon to be converted
into a gunboat for use in the Santo
Domingo navy.~T The yacht has been
sold to Juan B. Alfonseca, consul
general of Santo Domingo in New
York, and is now being refitted in
Jebo's yacht basin at Brooklyn.
The yacht has a notable history as
a racer, having borne at various
times the names Lady Beatrice, AToc,
the Toinette and the Emblancbe. She
will soon be rechristened the Veto
ria, the name of the president of
Santo Domingo. She will start south
ward Saturday in charge of twenty
three men under Aurelia Otori, cap
tain of the Dominican boat %Indepcnd-
encia. The sale was made through
the Jennings Yacht brokerage Com
pany to Juan b. Alfonseca, consul
general of San Domingo in New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
RECOMMENDS WHIPPINGS

ELIZABETH, July 25.-Flogging
was recommended for boys who loiter
on street orner and use improper
language by Charles A. Trimble, a
lawyer, who was in Police
Court yesterday to complain against
five boys who have been annoying
pedestrians in the vicinity Of Broad
street and Railway venue. The
youths were severely reprimanded by
Judge Mahon and warned if they
were brought before him again they
will be sent to the reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
HOME BREWERS
HAVE EXCURSION
Public Men in Big Party Going
to Witzel's Grove, COL
Iege Point.

With amer flying and bands
playing, about 300 members and
guests of the Home Brewery Asso-
citation marched down this morning
from the brewery at Orange and
Hudson streets to the David Ripley
& Company dock. where about 400
already were assembled, and started
on the annual excursion of the as
sociation to Witzel's Grove, College
Point. L. l..
Tie parade left the brewery at
$3.50 and reached the dock at about
s:45. Then, after everybody stood
still and looked pretty for a min
ute while being photographed, all
embarked on the steamer Amphion,
casting looks of approval on the
boxes of CLAIMS and liquid refresh
ment collected near the gangway.
A glance at the menu card of the
luncheon to be served on the boat in
dictated that the trip would be a
pleasant one.
A big dinner at the grove will be
followed by athletic games, with
many prizes. There will be several
novel features, chief among them n
ball game between married men and
bachelors.
The excursionists included the Office
and collecting stats of the brewery
and many business and public men.
: Prominent among them were Mayor
Haussling, Mayor Wittpenn, of Jer-
sey City; Sheriff M%onahan. Sheriff
Weden, of Hudson county; Police
Commissioner Scanlon. Frank Nc |
Dermit, Excise Commissioner Miller. |
Adolph Hensler. DR.. Dimond. ePter
Hauck. Fl. A. Toll and George Gender.
Guenther Heads Committee.
The committee in charge consisted !,
of Henry A. Guenther, honorary pres
ident; Anthony ]. Guenther, presi-
dent; Emil Blumenheim. vice-presi- |
dent. Otto II. Wilhelm, George Stahl. |
Robert Bossert, John Johries, George
Hoerig, Jacob Ross, Adolph Holzner,
Charles F. Hosp, Fred C. Steck,
James Underwood. William P.
O'Reilly and Herman Ethel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
MY WIFE SHOT ME FOR
MY MONEY, SAYS GRACE

ATLANTA. July 25.-"She is guilty
as hell" said Eugene Grace yesterday
of his wife. who is TO be tried next
Monday on a charge of drugging and
shooting him in order to get $685. 900
insurance he carried on his life.
Paralyzed from the wound and on a
cot in his mothers home at New
nam, Grace spoke bitterly of his wife.
II am glad she is to be tried" he
said. land l am glad I am going to
be a witness against her, even If I
have to be carried into court on a
stretcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
PRISON BASEBALL LEAGUE

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, July 25.-
For the first time in the history of
the penal institutions of New York
State baseball has been adopted as a
part of the prison curriculum and the
first game, according to an announce
ment by Warden Homer, will be
played next Saturday afternoon at
Comstock, when two mines, comprised
of prisoners at the Great Meadow
prison, will clash on the prison
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
FOUND DEAD IN HIS O

Bernard Mccormack, of 1877 Null
berry street, was found dead in his
room by Owen Morris, a fellow
boarder, late yesterday. Death was
caused by acute alcoholism. The body
was taken to Holes morgue. where
1t was claimed by Raymond Sayre, a
brother-in-law, of 203 Newark street.
A widow, two children and two sis
ters survive Mccormack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
SLEEPS "A HOURS BUT
IT'S HIS ORDINARY NAP

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, July 25.-
After sleeping forty-four hours,
Henry Smith awoke eager to leave
the hospital here, where he is under
observation today. The physicians are
puzzled over Smiths sleep, but he
makes light of his slumbers, takes
new maps, and says he often has slept
for many days, and once slept con-
%tinuously fifteen days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
CHARGE TWO ARE INSANE

.PASSAIC, July %. Mentally I'M
balanced Mrs. Mary MIDGET, of 1913 Pas
sale street. was removed to the General
Hospital late yesterday by order OF
County Physician Robert R. Armstrong,
who had been called by %neighbors to ex-
anime her. Two weeks ago her daugh-
ter, Elsie Mudgett, 10 years old, was sent
to st. Mary's Hospital andNis still there,
suffering from a arrangement Of the
mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
REPORT THREE RoBBERIES

Three robberies were reported to
the Fourth precinct police today.
George Wiley. of Syracuse, N. Y. a
bicycle rider at the V~elodrome. said
that s110 had been stolen from his
dressing-room while he was on the
track last night. Louis Winassky, of
los Broome street, had a $50 set of
harness tolen, and Pietro Calabrese,
of 200 Livington street, thirty-six
packages of cigarettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
START BOON FOR KEssLER

At a complimentary luncheon given
yesterday afternoon at If1and's in
honor of Samuel I. Kessler, a boom
was started by his friends to place
him on the Assembly ticket of the
Democratic party at the primary cleo
lions next September. Mr.. Kessler
IS a lawyer, with offices at 9-15 Clin-
ton street. He lives at 359 South
Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
ARREST CLERGYMAN

JERSEY CITY, July 25.-A man
who claimed to be the Rev. W. J.
Shipway, a Philadelphia clergyman,
but now without a charge and max
ing a living as a book agent, was
arraigned before Judge Butler in the
First Criminal Court yesterday and
was found guilty, but was allowed to
go on a suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
TROOPS RETURN HOME

ELIZABETH, July 25.-The men of
Major William B. Martins command,
the first battalion of the Second Regi-
ment, National Guard of New Jersey,
reached this city last evening from
Mt. Gretna. They dispersed immedi-
ately after reaching the armory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits just as
fresh II dry as any other part of the
body. You can wear any weight of
clothing, be in hot stuffy rooms. in a
warm theatre or dance-hall n never
over-perspire in the arm-pits. The c0lors
in n colored gown will neve run. The
cloth will never fade, get stiff from per
SEPARATION and then rot and tear and ruin
your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermorei
No more rolling up of dress shields like
ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO is
a delightful powder, absolutely safe for
everybody, and never harms any fabric.
It's a wonder. Try it once, and be con-
vinced. You apply it with a pad. which
Is packed with every box.
sSatisfaction or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist's at CSC a box. or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by the Perspo Co., 2715 Lincoln
Ave. Chico 90. Nor sale and recommended
In Newark by Samuel ~schvarz, The
Crescent Drug Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
1000 HEAR

ELIZABETH. July 25.-The third
band concert given under the auspices
of the First Street Association st Re-
creation Pier last night was heard by
nearly 1000 persons. The concert was
given by members of Local Union
No ISL, American Federation of Musi-
clans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
TO COMBAT ARMY WORM

WASHINGTON, July 25. The
House committe on agriculture yes
terday recommended an immediate
appropriation of $1,000 to stop the raw
ages of the army worm IN southern
States. Secretary Wilson asked for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Hearst's Magazine

Hearst's Magazine
is of advanced and authorita-
tive opinion, a forum for
open and unprejudiced dis
cussion of the dominant
questions of the day-politi.
cal, social, economic, finan-
cial, moral and ethical.
HEARST'S me
publishes the best literature
obtainable on two continents.
1t publishes the strongest
fiction by the most noted au-
thors. Its purpose will be
the discussion in fiction form
of the great questions that
interest the great reading
public of America and affect
the progress of the world.
HEARST'S
(THE WORLD TO-DAY is
for the progressive, up-to-
date American men and
women who want to keep in
touch with the big things
that the world is carrying on,
but who want to read a pop
ular magazine and not a
pedantic textbook. All the
news worth noting-here, in
Europe and in the Far West
of politics, religion and art,
is told each month, a little
more completely, a little more
clearly, a little better than IN
any other publication. The
illustrations will be superb.
At All News stands, l5c a Copy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
JUNIORS DRESSES & SUITS, Il. Both Stores.

Regulation Dresses of White Galatea,
with collar of contrasting color. Sizes
ID and I6 years. value GOO. 2.95
Washable Suits in white and colors.
A variety of models. Sizes IA and I6
years. 4.05 to $50
value $50 to 1900
Girls Stripe Galatea MILDLY"
Dresses. Size 6 to IA years. Its
value $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

DRESSES s SUITS, Ia Both Stores.
For Small Women and Misses.
Linen Dresses-trimmed and tailored
models. value 1880 to 1850, 7.25
Wash Dresses of Tissue, Lawn and
Bingham. value $50 to $50, $50
Silk and Wool Suits in various
models. value 1875 to aeoo. 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Hereafter, Madame, YouAre Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls, get a CSC box OF PERSPI-NO right
away at the drug store. and get n of
the surprises Of your life. 1t means the
9 OF dress shields is gone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
Bulletins OF The Democratic
Convention.

A detailed report of the Democratic
National Convention, which convenes
at Baltimore this morning will be
given by bulletins at the old Baptist
church building provided fifty tickets
can be sold at % cents each. r. S.
Porter has the matter in charge, and
as this will undoubtedly be just as in
teresting as the one just closed in
Chicago it will be worth your while to
keep track of it up to .the minute.
Get ticket this morning so you will
not have to ask your neighbor for the
news A special instrument will be
installed this morning and bulletins
will be received every ten minutes as
long as the convention is in session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
Future OF. Team to Be Decided
Tomorrow.

The future of baseball in Paris will
be decided at meeting of the stock
holders of the Paris base ball club. in
connection with the ''fans" of the
town. to be held at the court house
tomorrow evening at 80 o'clock.
President Bacon, of the Paris club,
has issued call for the meeting OF
the stockholders of the club. and has
also extended an invitation to the
! followers of the game to be present at
the meeting, when plans to keep the
club going will be discussed
Since the season opened here the
local club has been playing at a loss.
and at the present time it is said that
there is heavy debt now Overhang-
ing. From the fact that Paris has not
been playing winning ball
interest in the team has dWindled to
almost nothing, and the meeting to be
held Wednesday night is for the pur-
pose OF stimulating interest, and for
the purpose Of securing funds with
which TO secure new players.
! :. 1t is said the local management has
been .making unusual efforts in the
past few weeks to secure some new
players to strengthen the club and
several have been tried out since the
season opened, with a view of securing
the right Ekind of men. However,
little has resulted from this, and it is
now claimed that the club is in debt to
the extent of several hundred dollars.
With no visible means to secure play
ers the local management has decided
to have a meeting of the "fans" anc
stockholders. at which the situation
| Io of
made to raise funds to secure some
first class men, without mourning 2
further indebtedness on the part Of the
club.
This is the fourth year Paris ha;
been in the Blue Grass League, anc
during the succeeding years the team
has made money. but it is said that al
the surplus has been consumed with
the trials this year, and unless interest
in the game is stimulated it is probable
that Paris will drop out OF the League
by the first Of July.
1t will be worth the while of every
base ball fan" and stakeholder il
the club to attend the meeting to be
held tomorrow night. The future OF
the game in this city depends largely
upon the results obtained. and it is ad
vised that all who are interested in
the future success of the team under z
Paris management will turn out ssanC
lend their efforts to overcome the
difficulties which the team has en-
counterd this season.
Nothing has done more to put Paris
or the map than the two pennant win
ming teams that represented the town
in the past two seasons. Of course ii
is not reasonable that the team should
carry off the honors this year, but
With this the fans" should accord q
support that will sustain the aggre'
cation and continue to have the sport
Let every one who can arrange to d.
SO attend the meeting Wednesday
night and boost for better team anC
at the same time renew interest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
Grass Seed Harvest COMPLETED.

Practically al of the grass seed in
this county has been gathered and
much Of it has been cured or dried.
and is now ready for sacking to be
stored until the time for the cleaning
process. when the seed will be separat-
ed from the hull and chafr. Most of
the crop was sold to the local dealers
for August delivery and until that time
it will be stored in barns. That which
was purchased in the fields has been
delivered to the dealers and the clean
ing will soon commence. Those whu
predicted the yield this year would
break all records were not mistaken
and the most conservative place tbs
estimate at 1900. 900. which is enorm-
Gus and the quality is tine very best.
The price paid was from 35 cents to 81
per bushel. The latter was paid very
early in the season before it was
realized the supply would be so great.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
Attacked By Vicious Mule.

David Crombie, a farmer residing
near Riddles Mills, was attacked by a
vicious mule and as result sustained
several broken ribs and a number Of
painful bruises. Mr.. Crombia was at
tempting to separate colt from the
mule when the animal knocked him
down and began to kick and paw him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25
The Real Thing.

Old time home-made Martha Wash
ington candy. as good as pure butter
and sugar, rich cream can make them
only so ceTts per pound absolutely
fresh-none as good We are sole
agents for Paris.
18-4t CHAS. E. BUTLER & co.
Opp. Court House, Paris, Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-25

NOTICE.-All persons having any
account or claim against the Pari;
Electric Light Company, Incorporated
are requested to present the same a.
once as this company will discontinue
its corporate existence on July. 18th
1912.
JULIAN K. HOWE,
14-4t Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
DEAD
AS RESULT OF STORM
Oklahoma Devastated by Tor
nado; Torrential Rains Ac-
company the Wind.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 20.
First estimate Of the number of dead
as n result of tornadoes which swept
Oklahoma and part of Texas Satur-
day and Sunday were reduced today to
thirty-one when telegraphic commnni-
and 1t was learned that no fatalities
had occurred at that place.
The number of known dead, how
ever. was swelled TO total of thirty
four tonight when Il tornado practi-
callv wiped out the village of Rogers,
Okla.
1t had been reported that ten per-
sons had been killed ut Foss.. Approx
imatcly l75 persons were injured, but
not more than score are seriously
hurt. a revised list of the dead IN
Oklahoma follows;
At Rogcrs-Mrs. s. T.. Rogers, p
Watrick. r. H. Stevens.
AT Sentincl-Mrs Ash and 6-year. old
grandson.
AT Lugert-Mrs. Lee stanelaud,
Miss Eva Staneland.
Near Hobart-Mrs. Lee Scanlon, Miss
Jessie Scaulon, Joseph Lee.
At Cordell-Mrs. J. A, Parman and
Near Marble City. n. Johnson
and child.
At Granitc-Mrs. Frank Christian,
At Butler-William Mack enzie, three
children of W, II. Smith, two children
of r. H. Duke.
At Calumet-P. B, Thompson and
wife. -- Griffith (child).
At Hinton-Van Nlakenberg (child.)
Seven persons were killed in the vi
cinitv of Kirkland. Tex. and two at
Foulke. A woman and her child prob
ably were fatally hurt near Tatum.
Torrcntial rains which accompanied
the wind caused several streams to top
traffic, Tonight s dispatches indicate
that the water is subsiding and train
service has been restored,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
BAD WEATHER KEEPS
CABLE SHIP At SEA
Mackay-Bennett VIII Not Ar
rive at Halifax Until
This Morning.

HALIFAX. N. s., April 29.-The ca
bleship Mackay- Bennett, for whose ar
rival Halifax has been waiting fever
ishly since Saturday, probably will
steam into the harbor before 10 clock
tomorrow morning with approximately
200 dead from the Titanic disaster.
The bereaved and their representa-
tives had expected the vessel today,
but a message from Captain Lardner
said he would not arrive until Tuesday.
A great canvas curtain has been
swung at the entrance Of the naval
dock in order that the scene may be as
sacred as possible. Nearly all those
who have bodies to claim finally have
decided not to go TO the pier, 1t is
probable that the crowd will be com
paratively SMALL consisting for the
most part of embalmers and sailors
who will unload the cargo of dead.
AT the suggestion of the Rev. L. L.
a movement has heen started looking
to the erection here Of a permanent
bronze or marble memorial in memory
of the dead. The matter had not gone
beyond the preliminary stugc tonight
telegram from Clarence M. Mackay
president Of the Commercial Cable
company. who owns the steamer Mask
ay-Bennett. announced that IN Wow OF
the humanitarian work Of Captain
Lardner and his crew, the company
will allow them double pay,
After a great deal Of discussion the
White Star line has decided to turn
over valuables found on bodies only to
those persons who have telegraphic af-
fidavits that they are the duly accred.
tied representatives or executors Of a
victim S will.
In other cases all valuables will be
turned over to the United States con-
sui. who will communicate with the
state department at Washington and
forward with the department g sane.
tlon all packages of valuables TO the
White Star line in New York, there
to be claimed by due process of law
by the public administering or others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
MAKES
HIS FINAL APPEAL

PlTTsFIELD. Mass, April 2o-"If you
vote for Mr.. Taft you vote for three
men" said Colonel Roosevelt here tonight
after referring to Senators Lorimer, Pen
rose. Gallinger and Guggenheim.
lie said that the president had prac-
ticaly nothing In his conpaign back OF
him, outside OF two or three states. ex-
cept tho support he received from those
men, and their like. and from the great
sinister special interests which stand be-
hind these bosses"
Colonel Roosevelt devoted large part
OF his speech TO reply TO the things
President Taft had been saying during
the day at the other end OF the state
Al intervals on his journey across the
ports OF the presidents speeches and In
the latter part Of the day he entered upon
a long distance debate by retorting to
Mr. Tafts statements.
Colonel Roosevelt said the president had
asserted that he was stirring up class
hatred. This Colonel Roosevelt denied,
The talk that l am stirring up class
hatred Is arrant nonsense" he declared.
In this same connection ne said:
IF Mr., Taft,s policy OF flabby indecis-
Ion and OF helpless acquiescence in the
wrong doing OF the crooked boss and the
crooked financier is permitted to continue
there VIII really grow up class hatred In
this country. There will grow up a very
uncomfortable and very ugly feeling OF
dustria) conditions
Colonel Roosevelt made II clear that he
did not believe the result OF his campaign
hinged upon the outcome of tomorrow 8
primaries.
Mind you" he said. az believe we
can win this fight without Massachusetts.
But I do not want Massachusetts TO lag
behind. I want IL TO be IN the lead In
the fight
with his address in Pitssrield tonight.
Colonel Roosevelt wound up his campaign
in Massachusetts. He made twenty
speeches going form Boston through |
towns along the north shore to Lawrence
and Lowell. and then across the north
ern part OF the state TO the Berkshire !
hill He encountered a snowstorm I'm the |
hills of northern Massachusetts and a |
downpour Of rain later In the afternoon.
but was greeted by large crowds at the |
points