davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

just after they had reached the level
Small managed in some way to shift his
position 50 that the toboggan plunged
over the bank and sent them all sprawl
ing in the soft snow. Nan declared, as
she shook the snow of, that upsetting
was lots Of fun, and thereafter went
down each time with the hope that the
toboggan would overturn.
But IT never did again, and dinner
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

was in the best Of shape for the races
A fire was started on the banRSHnd the
Doctor and Mrs. Merton made Themselves
comfortable with robes from the sleigh.
Every one else, including Mr.. Crane and
Mr.. Folsom, who had the AFFAIR in charge.
dOnned skates and took TO the surface.
Most Of the day students were on hand,
and BY hahpast two practically all of
Mount Pleasant Academy was there, one
of the few absences Deing Kid But
Kid arrived in time to see the finish Of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

the two hundred yards dash. parting and
pulling his beloved sled behind him.
Spooner, one Of the day boys, q short,
round faced chap who looked like any
thing but n fast skater, won the FIRST
event. Spooner, in spite Of his appear
ance, was a wonder on skates and by
reason Of that ability had won the cap
taincy Of the Day Hockey team. Other
races followed; quarter mile event for
seniors and upper middlers, a race Of the
same distance for lower middlers and
juniors, a hah-mile handicap and finally
a rescue race Of a quarter Of . mile.
Ben Holden distanced the entire 6eld OF
FIVE in the senior quarter mile event;
Crandan captured the next, with Lanuy
a close second. and the hah-mile handi-
cap, which started with sixteen entries
went 10 9 day student, while Ssra Per
kins fought every foot Of the distance
and managed to finish only some ak
yards behind. There were first and SEC
oDd priEes-SmaH pewter mugs, with the
date and event engraved on them, and
a place for the winners name. Those
mugs were highly prized and some Of
the seniors during their three years at
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
RALPH HENIIY RARBOUla

time came all too soon. Not. however,
that they were lacking in appetite. Bert
declared that he could eat wire nails,
while Kid, not to be outdone in pic
turesqueness of language. maintained that
raw dog would suit him hnely!" Their
sppetites cOntrasted strongly with those
Of the upper grade fellows. who had been
incoming around indoors all the morning.
and oupples, watching Lanny eat, sighed
enviously.
At two O'Clock the big sleigh came to
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
PUZZLE ANSWER.

The completed sentence in last weeks
puzzle was, There was not a cab IN the
town. and 20 the hunter had TO walk ts
the cahin.n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

Cincinnati, O., May "a
crowd of 400 persons, consisting
of working girls and their fore
women and workingnen and
their bosses, stood at Eight Ave.
and Sycamore St. Thursday noon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-13

and heard Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald,
of Boston, tell why, in her opin-
ion, women should get votes in
Ohio.
While she said the working
girls needed votes to better fac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
BY
DOG, DYING

After being knocked down by a
huge Newfoundland dog while on her
way to church, Miss Margaret Dom
nelly, 55 years old, of 197 treet.
Belleville. is dying a to-
day.
She was walking gton
avenue late yestere. n on
the way to the Chult ,Jur Lady
of Good Counsel. She had almost
reached Halleck street when fash
ionably dressed young woman came.
cutting across vacant lot. toward
her
As the girl neared Washington ave-
nue. the dog, which was at her side,
bounded ahead of her and swept down
the hill with tremendous force. she
screamed warning just as the dog
struck Miss Donnelly.
The girl ran to the elderly woman's
assistance. Finding Miss Donnelly
unconscious, she ran to her home and
pressed her fathers touring car into
service as an ambulance.
Miss Donnelly was taken back to
the home she shares with Miss Agnes
Donnelly. her sister. There DR. John
Il. Condor. of Belleville, found that
she was suffering from contusions Of
the hip, badly wrenched right leg,
and probable internal in
juries. The nervous shock, however,
was still more serious, and her life
is despaired Of today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
NOLTE PLEADS; HIS
SENTENCE DAY SET

Louis G. Nolte. jointly under indict-
ment with Daniel A. Dugan. jr., and
James A. Clark. jr., for assault and
battery on Ovidio Bianchi, a special
constable and lawyer of Orange. to-
day pleaded non vult to the charge
before Judge William =. Martin in
Special Sessions Court Dugan and
Clark made the same plea to the
charge ten days ago.
The alleged assault on Bianchi was
an aftermath of the running down
and killing of Leo +. McDermott, ~
years old. at the corner of Main and
Day streets. Orange, last Christmas,
by an. automobile driven by Dugan,
and III which Nolte and Clark were
riding.
After the car hit the lad Dugan
put on speed and attempted to es-
cape, but was pursued by Bianchi in
another auto. When cornered, 1t is
alleged, all three, Dugan, Clark and
Nolte. jumped on Bianchi and beat
HIM
Nolte was ordered to appear for
sentence Monday. juno "a. 1t is
probable that the cases of Clark and
Dugan will be disposed of at the
same time. Dugan is already under
sentence of five years in States
prison for mansiaughter in connec-
tion with the killing of the McDer-
mott lad. ,,Axax1N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
MORE TAFT
MEN SEATED
BULLETIN.


BULLETIN.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Republican
national committee credits the Third
okiab oma district, two delegates, to
Taft.
First south Carolina district, two
credited TO Taft.
First Tennessee district-No Roose-
ven cortcst, two Taft delegates
Second Tennessee district, two credited
10 Taft.
Ninth Tennessee district, two for Taft.
CHICAGO. June 14.--Of the con-
+, tests confronting the Republican ma
tional committee when It met today.
those from North Carolina, South
Carolina and Oklahoma were expect
ed to take only little time. In the
remaining North Carolina district
the Fourth--the contest involves
local issues. and no question existed
as to Colonel Roosevelts title TO the
two delegates. The committee was
called to order at 800 with thlrty
members present.
In the Tennessee contests ehprae-
ing the first, second. ninth and tenth
districts bitter local fights were IN
volved
The Texas cases involve pronaply
the hardest fight the committee VIII
meet. The Roosevelt delegations from
that State are all champloned py eecii
Lyon. national committeeman, one or
Colonel Roosevelt's most ardent sup
norters in the South. The Taft dele
cations represent. on the other hand.
the organization perfected by III. +.
McGreRor, of Houston, TO uhseat
Colonel Lyon and end his power IN
the State.
A. A. Davidson appearing for the
Roosevelt contestants in the lhiro
Oklahoma district when the commit
tee met this morning, said the ques-
tion as to which set OF delegates
should be seated hinged on the legal
itv of two conventions held at Tulsa
the same day. With majority OF
delegates declared for Roosevelt, he
said. the convention was heid accoiu-
ing to the call Sixteen of the nine-
teen counties were represented py ool
delegates, declared Mr.. Davidson.
"The Taft faction hasn't even
technicaljty to stand upon,' he sain'
"Realizing a majority of the voters
were for Roosevelt. the Taft men oe-
cided to hold convention OF the'r
own They went to place not desig-
mated in the call We sent photo-
grapher to take a picture of their con-
vention, but he was kicked out In
their convention only 100 persons, in
cluding SPECTATORS were present
Joseph A. Gill, heading the Tart
delegation, declared that just before
the committee met at Tulsa on March
Il, the committee "deposed" as chair
man w. S. Cochran, who favored
tContinued on Second PsRe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
Kills
3 on Pole
Especial to me Newark slar.

ELIZABETH. June 4.-Three line
men employed by the Public Service
Electric Company were electrocuted
at noon today while they We're at
work on a cross-arm of a pole car
rying high voltage cables at Murray
and Chiffon streets. Two of them
were Killed by current transmitted
through the dead body of the first
victim.
William Wiltridge, with r. Johnson
and A. Burke, was on the left side
of the lower of two cross arms, loos-
ening three dead cables on the upper
preparatory to lowering the wires
On the other side We're three uninsu-
lated live cables, each carrying 1900
volts
Wiltridge suddenly slipped. fell
sideways, struck live wire and was
instantly killed. His dead body top
ping upon the others. transmitted
the deadly current to them.
Walter Sutherland, who was on the
top beam, looked down to see the
trio enveloped in flames. He cried
for help and man from the con-
struction gang below ran to the
power house, block away.
The bodies of the men We're taken
down by the crew of a hook and lad
der which answered the alarm that
was turned in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
ROOSEVELT
MEN JOYOUS

CHICAGO. June 14.---Delegates to
the Republican national convention,
in anticipation of the coming to Chi
cago of Colonel Roosevelt, and his
tory making episode in American poll
tics, today went back to the first
nomination of Abraham Lincoln, in
1860, in efforts to find parallel for
the fight being waged here. :.
/ Roosevelt men, kept at high pitch
by frequent conferences aud mass
meetings in which their leaders at
tackled the actions of the national
committee with bitterness, pointed to
the death of the old Whig party as
their theory of what may happen in
Chicago next week.
Taft leaders, declaring that the ac-
ton of the national committee in seat
ing the Roosevelt delegates from Mis-
souri, was indicative of its fairness,
laughed AT the predictions of Colonel
Roosevelts followers and the con-
tinued talk of a bolt.
Say Taft will Lack Fourteen.
The Roosevelt managers today an
nounced that IL all the remaining con-
tests before the national committee
are decided in favor of President Taft
Continued ON Twentieth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
M'DERMIT IN
PRISON PERIL

Frank M McDermit was adjudged
in contempt of court by Judge Will
lam p. Martin in Special Sessions
Court today. fined s1oO and ordered
committed to jail until the fine was
paid.
Two minutes later, after an expla-
nation that was accepted as an apol-
ogy, had been made by McDermit,
Judge Martin remitted the fine and
the excitement in the courtroom
quieted down.
1t all came just after Judge Martin
had found John F. Morgan. an agent
of the United Speciality Company, of
Cleveland, o., guilty of obtaining
money to procure employment for
persons and then not fulfilling the
contract.
Morgan had an Office in the Fire
mems building and advertised for
men to conduct branch agencies and
hire statesmen. The advertisement
was answered by Lloyd s. Teets, of
Bernardsville, on April 80. who was
informed that he would be given a
position II he would deposit $50 as
security for samples that would be
furnished him from the Cleveland Of
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
UNCLE SANS
TEAM SAILS

NEW YORK, June 14-What Amer
lean experts consider the greatest
gathering of track and field athletes
ever assembled in one team sailed
out of New York harbor this morn
ing on the steamship Finland, boun
for Stockholm, to represent Uncle
Sam in the Olympic games. The ves-
sci has been converted into a verita-
BILE floating gymnasium. SO that there
will be opportunity for all hands 10
keep in trim en- route.
Final preparations before depar-
ture were made last night, and Col
onel Robert M. Thompson, president
of the American Olympic committee,
addressed the athletes, emphasizing
that they we're going TO Stockholm
mot as sports, but as sportsmen.
He added that they were going to
show the representatives of forty ma
tions that American athletes can
take defeat with victory if neces-
sary.
Counting noses showed that the
track and field contingent alone num-
bered 10S athletes. As there are only
% among the regulars" this indi-
Gated that fourteen of the supple
mentary list were in the throng All
told there were about $50 in the
party, including those listed for con-
tests other than track and field
events.
Lieutenant Harold M Rayner, of
Linden avenue. Bloomfield was
among those aboard the Finland He
has been detailed by Major General
Wood as the official representative of
the United States army, and as a
member of the American fencing
team will take part In the contests
to he held in July. He will return
about August |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
MYSTERY in
BIGROBBERY
Police Reticent About
Theft at Kruger
Home.

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fron, tha Aaira,,aao,,s p,. piat,,N 10 =
clothosn,a, go n,as ,o,oaa astn.
he,,,a rras+iona5 co.. ,,a',ns ~
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snrh roppery mas peeh co'I'i'l't.eu LEU
ana that tne hourth preclhct poa.o
are Worklng on the case wltnoui 'iie
eooperation OF heaoquarters'
captain Naii oil salo 'ia. ne vac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
Probe Water in
Hunt for Germs

The water department of the
Board of Works and the Board of
Health are carrying on a joint inyes-
tigation of the water in the Clinton
Hill section In order to determine. If
possible, whether water caused the
peculiar epidmic that cost the life of
one child and seriously threatened
several others.
The water pipes through Hunterdon
street are heing flushed through the
fire hydrants. The water will be
analysed and thoroughly tested for
disease germs. If there is the slight
est pollution it is expected that the
examination will discover the source
Whether 1t actually was the water
which caused the fatal illness of
William Rodgers McTague, the
3-year-old son of Frank j. McTague,
of 6S6 Hunterdon street, and the seri-
GUS Illness of five other children, is
not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14

PERTH AMBOY June a.
man dead three dying are badly injured
and many are suffering from bullet wounds cuts and
bruises result of the that has taken place
IN the strike here For than hour bullets, sticks and
stones flew through the air in battle between strikers and
special deputies
An nfuraed of 1000 strikers attacked the
plant Of The american Smelling and Refining Company Thes
approach was by the deputies when the within
500 feet of the plant The special trouble
Reyovels were fully loaded The strikers marched slowly until
within hundred feet of the deputies They broke into run
The deputies from behind called upon halt The
strikers advanced hurting bricks pieces and
other missiles.
The special police opened strikers fell back
Again rayng they rushed the fence This time voley
Foley poured into their ranks strikers kept on
One of their number dropped dead
Instead of causing them fall back this angered
still more They increased their speed Three others fell dying
Others badly injured leave the field Some OF
the strikers armed and returned the fire the deputies
In instant strikers and deputies closed in battle The
air filled with bullets and flying missiles call
sent and available policeman this place
the First side gained ;thn the other
The strikers setting part the fence
surrounding the works before they driven back After
etreang out of they held pare and the strike
declared that they would another charge get
of the works, EVEN AT THE COST OF MORE LIVES
The dead Stephen Dudock, 81 years DID, of State
street Those dying are Henry Iatokow of State street:
Joseph Paul of State street both taken City Hospital
the third dying could not be learned.
While the battle raging Adjutant General sadler,
" the Office of the smelling company discussing
calling Guard.
this will be done BrgaderGenera Dennis F. Collins
is said that if troops called they will
those of his command
BoLLsoHwEIIER QUIT THEIR
THE LAT N
90 ! II
ERNOON
Four companies of the national guards ready
this city moments notice to quel the rotng The
hold themselves readiness
hundred soldiers fully armed with rifles ammunition
can here within an hour and half.
Rioting continued today at the plant of the
The strikers
battle which than hundred shots
exchanged. combined attack by mob of than four
the plant The onrush nearly
They rallied and rereaed a
distance they opened fire The strikers fell back but
another assault the deputies They
ordered to halt The a fuslade of bullets.
dforwar the
in Perth
the around
Company. firemen were stoned as tey
had the scene
feled by bricks.
acute
to mobf and
AS THE NOR RE-s
TURNED SET FIRE BUILDINGS DEPU-
AGAIN AN
BUT THE DEPARTMENT COULD REACH
ROOMS FOR
PLAN
big
refuge Now they will be forced 10 remain in the
-4-AhA.x c0n'naed Oa Second Page, xZ20da
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
T. r. STARTS FOR
CHICAGO TODAY
Buys New Hat to Put in the Ring, and Declares
Trip Is in Response to Unanimous
Demand of the Delegates"
NEW YORK, June IA.

NEW 1UKk,
TU%HEODORE ROOSEVELT announced today
that he had decided to Chicago personally to lead
N his fight for the nomination. He will New York
$50 this afternoon the New York Central.
Before reaching his Office today the colonel bought
campaign those touch with him believed
all ready TO go to Chicago at moments notice.
colonel first after reaching his Office he
said the matter of a trip Chicago still open
my present intention is TO back to Oyster Bay at $50
OF Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
When You Become a Conscious
Reader of Advertising
BY J. n. HAMILTON.

Former Advertising Manager wsnamsk Philadelphia.
w yHEN you learn to read your advertising read
w news the cost of everything is going
be lowered for you.
If you money takes soak idea your
mind subconsciou you would ashamed of mind
uay long years sometimes think and
say certain word
It's like teaching baby TO talk.
Every trick of psychology brought to bear you
Advertisers have been known print their advertisement
upside down. hoping perhaps that if had stand head
read it you may remember what they say
you often refuse receive with your will the
of records in spite of So that $3.50 of what
you buy you buy through advertising whether you know
yet the face of all this the advertising method of sell
SConinued -. st<l~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
JAS. A. FLAHERTY, HEAD
OF KNIGHTS, TO MARRY

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.--James
A. Flaherty, of 1716 Girard avenue
well-known lawyer and Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Columbus,
will marry Miss Mary Bradley, of the
Graham Apartments. Broad and Cath
arine streets, tomorrow. The bride
groom Is So years old and has been
a widower for sixteen years.
The nuptial mass will be celebrated
in st. Teresa's Church. Broad and
Catharine streets, Father Vasey, pas
tor of the church. officiating. The
bride will be attended by Miss Alice
Bradley, her sister. M J. McEnery,
who is associated with Mr.. Flaherty
in business, will be best man. A
honeymoon to the coast win follow
the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
HEARING FOR GIBBS
WILL BE REQUESTED

Frank NJ. McDermit. counsel for
Tyler NJ Gibbs, who was arrested on
a charge of bigamy thirteen days
after he had married Miss Delaphine
Courtland Bennett, of Metuchen, will
apply at the First Precinct Police
Court this afternoon for a formal ex-
animation of his client
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
Once Read. Always Read.

Once you read the Barter and Ell.
change" columns on the inside back
page Of The Star you will always read
them, for you will realize that people
possibly be equaled elsewhere, These
columns are for domestic exchanges only
and dealers of any kind are mot per-
mitted to advertise In them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
LIFE Is OF NO OBJECT, DECLARE
LEADERS; FIREBRAND APPLIED
Sheriff Will Swear in 400 More Deputies
at New Brunswick and Rush Them to
Scene of Strife This Afternoon Thirty
Quit After Today's Rioting.
BULLETlN:

wo hundred strikebreakers from city were sent to
Perth Amboy this afternoon Over 100 men, in charge of
francis Gregory we're sent by Gregory Detective Agency
and about the we're sent by the oBren
Detective Gregory that all the men available
woWo De coraled and ordered to the rioting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14

standard OF tourist latter personally conduct
"a without change: berth 80. Washington
Sunset Route. 632. S2S Chestnut ST.. Phila---Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-14
Excursion Tomorrow Afternoon

Asbury Park, Central Road. Broad street
80 Leave Asbury .. m. Tickets, 81
children. 80 cents.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-16
Notice of Sherifrs Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pu'.
suance of an order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Carter coun-
ty Oklahoma, on the 9th day Of Oc
tober 1912 in an action wherein w.
r. McCluskey was plaintiff and Re
becca Winstock and Rosa Winstock
were defendants, directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff of Carter coun:y,
commanding me to levy upon AMI
sell the following described property,
Lots &c. S-A and sc and S-B in Blk
81 in the Ardmore Realty Company
resubdivision Of lots 3 and in Block
2, and other lots in the Highland Park
addition to the city of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, to satisfy judgment and
decree of foreclosure in favor Of said
plaintiff and against said defendants
obtained and made in said cburt on
the 14th day Of September, 1912, for
the sum of five hundred six dollars