davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

linked with that right. and may be
granted or repealed IN discretion.
III there has been a reversible error
IN the conviction 1t 10 man!iestly to the
advantage Of the defendant to be re-
lieved OF the stain as room as possible.
and II there has not. II Is the duty OF
the Distriet-Attorncy 10 see to II that
tho judgment OF law 10 enforced.
Therefore. In order to expedite and aid
the Defendants remedies and to invoke
the authority Of the Appellate Division
grant. under Section SCI OF tho Grim.
inai Code q certificate Of reasonable
doubt on the following questions:
"whcther the Instructions given n
tho Jury defining the crime Of brib-
cry as applying TO the acts of the
defendant IN evidence were errone-
GUS
whether facts set out IN the In
dictment constitute n crime and II
the defendant has been sufficiently
appraised thereof.
Whether under tho statute the
acts OF the defendant. ss found by
the jury, constitute the crime OF re-
ceiving a bride.
In addition. I will grant an order
staying execution OF the sentence and
admitting the defendant to bail OF t25,-
COZ. pending appeal. on condition. how
ever. that within ten days herefrom
he file q notice OF appeal and brings
on his appeal for argument before the
Appellate Division not later than the
first Monday In April. 1913.
In the event OF the failure of the
defendant to nls notice of appeal and
bring II on for argument within the
time mentioned, the order granting the
stay and admitting to bail shall be va.
Gated and set aside on the sppiica ton
of the District-Attorney to any JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court"
MOSS COMMENTS ON JUSTICE
0OFFs RULING.
Assistant District-Attorney Moss, com.
mentinE on Justice Cons actioA, SAID:
We must not lose sight OF the fac,
that Justice GofY said that u the Law
were a. dear as the facts proved clear
by the action of the jury. there couit
not possibly arise any doubt as to tn,
defendants guilt.
Tho action Of Justice Goff In grant
ing the stay Of execution. while un
u5"oi' "snes u" i""ouato uPPchi nee
essary. and the matter should be passe,
upon In the higher court by the FIRST o
April"
John b. stanchneid. Of Hyde's coun
eel. said;
Il am not at all surprised by Justic,
COTS action. II would not have sur
prised mo had he granted my motion
! for an arrest of Judgment. His atti
tude Of mind shows that though he fel
compelled to rule that. under his in
depreciation Of the law. Hyde wal
technically guilty he has serious doubts
~ TO his real guilt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
One and Two-Piece
Misses, and Juniors,
Peter Thompson Dresses

bgg@tt trade events in mems goods that we hold throughout the year We prepare for it mont
Of oddmnts bm an occasion If unusual import offering very marked economies on the newest
daher specially prepared for the new season. Manufacturers cooperate with us in making BU one
Mems Furnishings held in Newark throughout the enre real. They gram use CONCESSIONS which we
mn panons are so we'll acpaned with these fixed events tt hundreds of them await this opp
If habrdahey wants for almo an entire year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
BABY GLOBE TROTTER
FAVORITE OF NEPTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-Bus-
ter Brown, who arrived here from the
Orient recently, accompanied by his
father and mother, is only . years
old, but has made six trips across the
Pacific. He now knows the equator
by sight and counts old Neptune as
one of his most particular e
Neptune, by the way, seems to
know when Buster is afloat. Buster
made his first trip when he was t
weeks old. The weather had been
stormy at the time he set sail, u
the ship that carried him saw moth
ing but clear skies and smooth water,
and it continued so as long as Baby
Brown was on board.
1t has been the same with every
trip he has made. His father, an
enterprising publisher, we'll known
throughout the far east, is not a
good sailor himself, but finds nothing
to disturb him as long as he travels
with Buster, whose friend Neptune
seems to have given him a perpetual
smooth right of way on the Pacific.
Buster expects to visit Panama be-
fore long and from there is going to
Europe, and by the time he is Z
years old is likely to have made the
personal acquaintance of all the seven
a Buster has not made up his
mind yet as to whether he will be a
captain or a rickshaw man. He hopes,
however, that his restless parents
will settle in one place just long
enough for him to get a few mud
pies made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
WIFE, WOUNDED BY HER
HUSBAND, QUITS HOSPITAL
~Loewenstein Killed Himself
After Shooting Wife.

Mrs. Daniel Loewenstein, who was
wounded several weeks ago when her
husband attempted to kill her and
blew his own brains out upon his
wifers refusal to live with him, re-
turned to her home, $50 South street,
yesterday from ST. James's Hospital.
On December 16 Loewenstein called
at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Maier, and endeavored
to get his wife to return to him,
but she steadfastly refused to do So,
whereupon the husband, in the pres
ence of his four children and Mrs.
Maier, fred at his wife, the bullet
fracturing her lower jaw. He then
turned the weapon on himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
ANOTHER OPERATION MAY
SAVE BOY MEAT HOOK HURT

Physicians in the City Hospital will
perform another operation in a few
days in an effort to save the life Of
15-year-old Edward Mcclure, of 375
South Tenth street, who fractured
his skull by a fall onto a meat hook
on December IL. The accident oc-
Cured in the butcher store Of Charles
Schmalzriedt, at 1863 South Orange
avenue, where the boy was employed.
Owing to his condition being very
critical it was stated at the hospital
last night that the operation was
necessary, although one was per-
formed about a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
DEATH REMOVES ONE FROM
XMAS FAMILY REUNION

CALIFON, N. j., Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Susan Ort, of Middle Valley, had
planned to have a reunion of her chill
dren and their families yesterday at
her home, but death laid it's hand on
her daughter and a funeral instead
of a feast took place.
Miss Elizabeth p. Ort, the daugh-
ter, died on Sunday in Newark of
spinal meningitis. The body arrived
at Middle Valley yesterday, Miss
Ort was employed in a Newark de-
partment store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
RELAXES SHOTGUN WATCH;
CHICKEN FLOCK IS STOLEN

MORRISTOwN, N. j., Dec. 26.-
Chicken, and lots of it, was enjoyed
yesterday at the expense of Christie
pher Jorgensen, of Lincoln street.
Hencoops of the neighborhood have
been raided lately, SO Jorgensen, to
protect his hennery from the thieves,
installed a burglar alarm. Tuesday
night, as an added precaution. he sat
up, armed with a shotgun.
The hours dragged heavily, and at
2 O'Clock he decided he could go to
bed without worrying about thieves.
But when he arose to feed his flock OF
thirty not a chicken was to be found.
The burglar alarm was broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
SMOKING M STARTS
CHRISTMAS FIRE SCARE

Considerable excitement was
caused late last night in the neigh
borhood Of the button factory Of
Richmond Bros. Company, at III
Chestnut street, when smoke coming
from the chimney, caused an alarm of
fire to be turned in.
A paserby seeing the smoke and
thinking the building afire turned
in the alarm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Yard wide, new chiffon finish,
good weight; a bargain of great
magnitude when yon consider
satins are SO much in demand;
firm, yarn dyed. jet black;
first among silk for
usefulness and stand
ard worth; special. IsU1
Friday only. yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
SOC French & Storm Serges

So in. wide. all wool, an ali-the-
year-round fabric for house or
street wear, also very desirable
for misses school wear OF gym
nasium suits; fun range colors,
rose, gray, Copenhagen. biscuit,
catawba, brown. cardinal, cadet.
dark cardinal. light and
dark navy and black; AV1
special, Friday only. HI
yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Friday
Specials
From Around the Store
I.50 Arch Supports
FRIDAY ONLY.

Made of German silver and
guaranteed not to break. The
same kind sold in most stores
for 200, sold by us regular at
i.50; a great Friday special,
all sizes for men and ~
women, at........... W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Small Girls ChinchiIla Goa

Sizes 2 to 6 years. Chinchilla coats
have been a leading feature for both
girls, women and men; colors are nav
and gray, few red and browns.
The to $50 90 regular now reduced 500
The to $50 regular now reduced SIS
The ,o 1000 regular now reduced IT'S
The sor .' Isau sad t $500 regular 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
LOO Satin Table Damask

Snow white, 20 in wide, beau
tiful smooth surface. Scotch
make, elegant quality, made
from finest spun fax, close
weave. heavy weight, splendid
rich satin lustre, launders and
ear perfectly. one of the most
satisfactory damasks to be had.
always gives entire salts n m
faction, attractive de- NAN
signs; width. 20 in; spe- COk
cial. Friday only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Reg. 29c Huck Towels

FRIDAY ONLY-A1l linen hem
stitched, 1895 in. of choice quail
ity all pure linen fax. Austrian
make, close, fine, firm weave; soft,
free from dressing, thoroughly abb
sorbent. heavy weight. durable.
will give excellent service. pure
white full spoke hemstitched
ends. with attractive -
damask borders. in great XN
variety; special price. AaA
Friday only, each $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Mems Paiamas: Values l.5O and So

The well-known make
of Roots T'ivOli camel's
hair underwear, right
out of our regular
stock (no seconds);
rarely sold under LOS;
for this sale, at | Az
the sp'l price of Ito
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
WOmen'S Cloth Coats Reduced
WOmen'S Black Coats Reduced
Req. 1923 TO 1915 Coats, reduced TO
Req. SIS. H.50. $40 Coats, reduced TO 275
REQ. 27.5O to $500 Goats, reduced
Girls Coats
Skies 6 to IA Years

Skies e to IA Years
Choice cheviots, mixtures, chinchil-
las, v~elvets, corduroys-the coat for
school or dress-up; some are lined
throughout, while others are unlined,
but all seams finished and the back
reinforced; collars are of velvet or cor
duroy, some with fancy or o~dd-shaped
revers, all fasten high at neck.
The regular 3.98 coats are re- I M
duced to-. OsVV
The regular 500 and 5.9S , m
coats are. O.1V
The regular 7.50 and $50 : II
coats o'fO
The regular 1000 and 1923 = nc
coats are fsIO
The soa fss srsf. 1888 and 1898 1898
The regular 1900 coats are 90
reduced to-. INV
The coat. fssalsr 1850 and 1880 1898
The regular 1000 to 22.50 TX IN
coats are, lO'UV
n eoa fss aref. $3.50 and z9'oo 1850
The regular 29.50 coats are IN 90
reduced TO-. I1.1O
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

TOBACCO USER is IN WRONG"

In an article entitled Fighting The
Deadly Habits in the October Ameri
can Magazine, Charles b. Towns, a
great expert in handling those who
are victims OF alcohol or drugs, has
the following to say about tobacco:
"You can't talk TO me about to-
bacco. The tobacco user is In wrong.
Il undermines his nervous strength.
II blunts the edge Of his mind. II
gives him 'off-days,' when he doesn't
feel up to his work. 1t always pre-
cedes alcoholism and drug addiction.
I've never had a drug case or an alco-
holic case excepting a few women
that didn't have a history of Excess
sive smoking. Inhaling tobacco is
Just as injurious as moderate opium
smoking: and the same treatment
is used TO destroy the craving. There's
a plain fact that has a jolt in 1t
for some OF you smokers, I'd like to
train about a million men in this
country to Just say, It's tobacco
like that-'It's tobacco! whenever
they hear a man say he isn't feeling
quite fit. A million people saying
It's tobacco every day-that would
get us somewhere"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
NO PLACE FOR THE SALOON
orunkard. Looking for Efficiency
and Good Health.

Intelligence and education are the
great enemies OF the liquor habit.
When q man discovers what alcohol
does to the inside OF the stomach and
TO the entire digestive tract. his en-
thusiasm for drink wanes material
y.
Fifty years OF temperance educa-
ton 10 bringing about results The
old man who drinks liquor for his
stomach's sake and boasts that II
makes for good health has been rele-
gated to the background
The commercial game requires tho
same clear head and steady hand that
count in all the sports. and the man
who undermines his constitution and
reduces his endurance by dissipation
cannot keep up the pace In the bust
ness world
As the world is organized today 10
has little place for the saloon and the
drunkard. II Is looking for efficiency.
II demands Nashville Tennes-
seem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
. Thanksgiving Day
.......s Among $780,.
; The Lumberjacks

nREPARATIONs for the Thanks.
giving dinner In the lumber
camps OF Maine begin early in
November. Traps for the rab.
bits, which form the principal dish. are
set In place and carefully baited.
Men who go to the lumber camps
about the LIST Of October give up the
hope OF having chicken or turkey or
goose with cranberry sauce on the last
Thursday Of November. In fact, there
IL not one man In a dozen who go
into the woods for the winter, unless
he has a family In some small town.
who cares a snap for any other dish
for Thanksgiving than good old fash
Toned rabbit potpie or stew. With the
trimmings such as only a cook IN q
Maine lumber camp is able to concoct.
the meal is far better than some Of
the meals served In the big hotels Of
the cities.
The cookie" for the first few days
In camp does little more than hunt out
the haunts OF bunny and after locating
as many as are In reasonable walking
distance Of the camp proceeds with his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
1tGI2aigEEZEaslESg!c!l5t
Akas;,PtEyDT1tS
EIGGAA-
SALOON is AN EVIL BREEDER
Commissioners OF Washington County
Refuse 10 Grant License for
Liquor Selling.

Representatives OF q frm OF cen
tractors doing business for a western
railway recently appeared before the
commissioners OF Pierce county. Wash.
ington. TO protest against issuing a H.
cense to n saloon In the vicinity OF
their work They stated that they
could employ a large force. many In
their crews being the heads OF tam.
lilies, and receiving good wages; they
volunteered to pay the amount OF the
license in order to avoid having liquor
sold In the vicinity OF the work. as
they deemed II demoralizing 10 the
men and dangerous to have employed
on the Job men under the influence OF
liquor The county commissioners
unanimously complied with the re-
quest and refused to grant the liquor
license. saying they did not care TO
consider any bonus for doing so. as
It was apparent TO them that the ga
loon would be an evil breeder and q
non.producer."
The West Washington white Rib
bon Bulletin thus pertinently com
ments:
III the above 10 the deliberate judg.
ment OF men representing large bust.
ness interests. why should II be said
that business men are afraid OF pro
hlbitionl n the saloon 10 good or de
sirable anywhere. It's good and desir
able everywhere. II Il 10 bad for men
building a railroad. IL IL bad for men
doing any kind OF work Why not
prohibit It everywhere and give peo-
pie a sober chance to see that they can
live without that AbominAtion any.
where and everywhere. II the whole
nation could be sober for one whole
week. not brewery. distillery or ss-
loon would be tolerated ever again In
our borders as long as the world
stands"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
NUGGETS

The man who rides a hobby thinks
everybody else should travel his
way.
1t is doubtful II a man who makes
a long prayer ever expects quick
answer.
An oath on the lip is the DEVILS
door-plate.
The greater the house built on
the sand the more foolish the man
who built IL.
Isn't It strange that the man who
can drink or let 1t alone. never
does.
Elijah did not depend on a CON-
mittee TO build up the broken down
altar.
The man who never praises his
wife deserves to have a poor one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
Kilkenny CATS.

Doubtless you have read Dean
swlft's gentle satire as to the XII
kenny cats?
According to the veraclous chronicler
two pugnaclous fellnes met In fateful
conflict and, urged on by malevolence
and fury, continued the fight until they
ate each other up, leaylng-if one may
add pun to humor-nothing to tell the
tale save their two tails.
Historically the story is true.
Scientifically there may be some rea-
son for doubling the details One may
wonder how, when they had eaten each
others teeth, they continued to chew,
or, having eaten each others stom-
ach, how
Nevertheless
One easily finds a parallel to the his
toric engagement of the cats In the
story of famous law suit begun some
years ago by two Missouri farmers.
The difficulty began over the pay
ment Of part of the cost Of division
fence, only a few dollars being In
volved. That was twelve years ago
Today the farmers are still lighting
each other In the courts. As the law
yers have prospered the farmers have
waned. One has lost his farm and the
other Is heavily involved by mort
cages.
There Is prospect the attorneys will
finally get even the two tails of these
belligerents.
Two politicians disagree. The fight
wakes. Today one speaks from the
stump and tomorrow the other answers
through an interview. They call each
other names. Each Is injured by the
other, because there are some who be-
lieve what each Of them says.
Kilkenny cats!
Two merchants, competitors, become
personal rivals. then enemies. They
inJure each other by every possible
method. cutting each others Threats
commercially. The war even gets into
their advertising.
Kilkenny cats again!
Two neighbor women fall out about
the children, or the chickens. or what
not They wage mimic warfare. They
call each other names. Husbands are
involved. The neighborhood and the
police courts know about the row.
The cats are at 1t!
Or two society women disagree over
some matter Of petty precedence They
set out to kill each other socially.
They resort to SANDER Each Injuries
the other because there are some who
believe the whispered words Of malice
and regulations are furnished or
ruined.
Eating each other up!
There are lighting arenas other than
Kilkenny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
A PROMISE TO MOTHERS

While drinking whiskey was the
fashion all about him, Abraham Lin
coin never forgot his dead mothers
request TO close his lips against in
toxicants. Once. when he was a mem
Der OF Congress. a friend criticised
him for his seeming rudeness in de-
clining to test the rare wines provid-
ed by their host. urging as a reason
for the reproof' There is certainly
no danger OF a man OF your years
and habits becoming addicted TO its
use."
II meant no disrespect. john"
answered Mr.. Lincoln. "but promis-
ed my precious mother only a few
days before she died that would
never use anything intoxicating as a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
LEAKS ON THE FARM

The following Is taken from the
current issue Of Farm and Firesde:
The littlo leaks on the farm seem
innumerable.
There is the waste occasioned by
poor fences. Waste In both money and
time. Live stock will In an hours
time ruin enough Of a crop to more
than pay for new fence.
1--WE find high-priced farm machin-
cry unprotected and weather-beaten
standing in various places about the
farm.
"If the housewife would set a SIS
sewing-machine in the rain for an
hour, she would be branded as a
good-for-nothing, careless housewife.
and rightly 30, but what about the
husband that leaves a $3.50 binder in
the rain, sun; snow and sleet for
months. and the corn-plow where he
finished the last row OF corn, and the
wheat-drill half full of wheat in the
corner OF the field until time to use
them again?
Corn is thrown to the hogs on
muddy ground, bushels at a time,
and half of II IL wasted. Good, fresh,
warm separator-milk is poured into
leaky trough to the pigs, and the
greater part of it is permitted TO
soak into the ground.
Live stock is not properly protect
ed in the winter, and a greater a
mount OF feed is necessary. Hay
and other roughage is fed in such
manner that the greater amount Of
It is trampled under the animals
feet.
"The average American farmer
makes money. communes with nature
continuously, lives in approved Ameri-
can style. enjoys life thoroughly. but
think OF his bank account being doub-
led. Just simply by stopping the
leaks"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
BeckhaM for Senator

taken care OF those voting for him
and about whose election the shad-
ows continue to deepen as the years
50 by.
The sentimen. OF the state seems
to be overwhelming for Beckham.
and The Citizen knows no Demo-
crat that more justly deserves the
office at the hands OF his party and
that is more capable OF serving the
people in that capacity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

Former Gov. Beckham announced
his candidacy. Saturday. for the Unitet
States senat@ to succe9i Senator
Bradley.
II will be recalled that Mr.. Beck
ham, while Governor was candi-
date for the Senate, defeating SEN
ator McCreary In a state wide pri-
mary. and that the State Legislature
failed to elect him, four Democratic
votes going to Bradley who has since
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

Leverage, and consider that promise
as binding today as 1t was the day
gave IT,"
There is a great difference be-
tween a child surrounded by a rough
class Of drinkers and a man in a
home Of refinement" insisted the
friend
But a promiso is a promise forever
John. and when made to mother. II
is doubly binding. replied Mr.. Lincoln.
-EX
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
Total Abstalnsrs Win.

The American athletes who aston.
ished the world by their wholesale
victories in the Olympic games at
Stockholm were trained under a rigid
system which eliminated beer and to-
bacco as we'll as strong spirits. A poll
OF the men themselves is said to have
shown that practically the entire team.
including all OF the point. winners OF
Importance. were total abstainerA not
only while in training but at all other
times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
THE ENGLISH SPARROW

The English sparrow is a good
food-bird. That's all he is good for.
In scriptural times the sparrow was
used for food, and in st. Matthews
day two were sold for a farthing. The
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture. in a re-
cent bulletin, tells how TO catch.
cook and serve them. This food use
NAV solve the problem"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
PASTOR RUSSELL
IS CHALLENGED
ACompleie Answer TO tbs Query,
WHO Ordained Him."
The Whole Subject Clarified For the
Public Benefit - Clergy and tsity
UnseriptvrsI Terms.

Albany. n Y.
Nov. II. As nj.
ways. Pastor Rus
sell got the crowds
today. We report
his discourse on
Ministerial Ord
nation and Titles
Very evidently Il
Is a reply TO an at
tack recently made
upon him by a Mr..
w. T. Ellis. field
editor OF The Con
finenf, and alias.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
The Difference.

Said . bystander to a workinxman
speaker at an open-air meeting:
when ! have my beer feel strong
enough to knock house down" And
the speaker retorted: Through my
leaving on my beer. have been able
to put two houses up"