davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SCHOOL BOARD MAY GIVE
TEACHERS TO CRIPPLES

Steps toward supplying an educa-
ton for the inmates of the Home for
Crippled Children were taken by the
Board of Education committee on in
struction and educational supplies
last night.
The board some time ago received
request from the home and the
committee under whose jurisdiction
the matter comes ordered Acting City
superintendent Corson to investigate.
In his report Mr. Corson warmly
recomme ended that instruction be
given the unfortunate children.
They cannot come to the teacher"
Mr.. Corson said, "and it is highly
necessary that he come to them. The
conditions In the home are such as
to lead themselves readily to use 1t
for school purposes.
81 had some of the children sing
and talked with others and found
them intelligent and alert Mr. Cor
son then submitted figures showing
that some of the children, though of
school age, had never received any
instruction owing to their crippled
condition.
we supply euucdtlon LOT oilhc,
tubercular, deaf and incorrigible
children and I sincerely hope that
the board will see its way clear to
grant the request of the home. Com
missioners Taylor Befatto and
Brown swere appointed to confer with
the trustees of the home to find the
best possible way to supply the need
ed teacher. Should the law demand
it. it was stated, the home might be
asked to rent its rooms for school
purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BOYS OF COOKING
CLASS MAKE GOOD
---
Night School Superintendent
Says Males Prepare to Take
Place of Housewives.
Interesting Night
School Statistics

Bows show tendency 10 become
efficient in domestic duties by en-
rolling In the evening cooking
classes.
Newark leads other cities. IN
basis of population, in number OF
pupils enrolled in night schools
and average attendance,
Large attendance at classes lof
foreigners and special inst. uctions
gwen on how to qualify for oiti-
zenship.
More pupils enrolled IN high
schools offering vocational lns'rue-
ton than the same grade OF
schools without this instructi)l.
An increase shown in the at
tendance at classes where French
and Spanish are taught.
Three-fourths of pupils iIn print
ing class of the Boys Industrial
school are young men employed
in printing shops during the day.
More special classes recommend
90 for non-foreigners of advanced
ages. who wish to improve their
elementary education. An in
crease also recommended in the
civil service classes at night
schools
Report shows that gymnasium
Iasses have developed into we'll
eonducted social centres for work
ne boys and girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

r. Van Dyne, Florence p. Swindells,
Henrietta Greenberg.
Morton Street-Frederick Prosch,
jr., George Frank. Saul C. April,
Jacob Silbert, Mrs. Mary f. German,
Helen M. Vincent, Bertha M.
Erbacher, Lillian C. Robertson, Hazel
L. Cook, Ida r. Rasnick.
South Street-Harold G. Powell.
Samuel H. Koss, Mabel v. MoCaffrey,
Blanche B. Sim, Charlotte Dylong,
Marguerite Nauss.
South Eighth Street--James A.
Molloy, II. Percy Hermansen, Lucille
C. Murray Gertrude B. Garland, Ida
r. Robrecht, Ruth T. Williams
State Street-Alfred M. Nielsen,
John T. Schawaroch, Anna B.
Dvinsky, Lorena v. Nash.
Sussex Avenue-Carl G. Anderson,
]. Harry Matthews, Louis Fl. Bat
tersby, Edith G. Wade, Sarah E.
Whitmore, Gertrude H. Corbett,
Susie G. Dilworth.
Thirteenth Avenue-Claude L. West
Peter D. Jones. Albert L. Quinn
Mary B. Smith, Emily M. PAUL., Ag-
mes P. Krumeich, S. Leah Goldbers
| and Juila Is. Dunn.
Warren Street-Max S. Henig, Car
c. Hermansen. Gertrude " Reynolds
Ruth zvaifier, Carolyn Z. Banker and
LILLIAN &c. Rush.
Washington Street-E'rank j. Koch
George Z. st. Thomas, George j. Kill
gus. Mary Mulligan, Elsie v. Sewel
and Julia Greenbaum
/ Webster Herman G. Beck. John
w Cole, Anna v. Neal. Lydia Hoof'
| and Florence e. L. Cooper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
LOADED WITH LEAD-PlPE
LOOT, OUTSWIMS POLICE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 20
Dried out after his swim of more
than q. mile in the Potomac river in
which he outdistanced the police,
William Lewis was arraigned in po-
lice court today charged with having
sought to dispose of quantity Of
lead pipe and lead fittings.
The young mans feat was all the
more remarkable in that diving from
the dock to escape two policemen he
carried his heavy plumber with him.
Although the policemen took up the
chase immediately. Lewis swan so
valiantly that he landed at the gov
eminent navy yard and escaped He
was captured later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Druggists Guarantee
d. D. ID. for, Eczema

Druggists of this city have for
many years handled all the well
known skin remedies. Hundreds of
cases of skin disease, violent and
otherwise. have come to their notice
and from their experience with these
cases they are surely competent to
Judge of the merits of each particular
remedy.
able to conscientiously GUARANTEE
a remedy to relieve skin diseases in
stantly then surely that remedy is
worth at least trial even though
aall other treatment has failed.
This is the. case with the D. .. ID.
Prescription for Eczema It is a mild
simple wash not patent medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

concocted of various worthless drugs
but scientific compound of reliable
antiseptic Ingredients. 1t is a pene-
trating liquid that destroys disease
germs. throws them out and leaves
the skin pure and healthy
Druggists have witnessed such re-
markable cures with this simple rem
size bottle of D. d. D. Prescription
absolutely free if it does not take
away that itch at once. All druggists
make this guarantee.
A soc bottle, although not guaran-
teed, Is quite sufficient to convince
you of the merit of d. D. Pettys
Pharmacy, Newark. special agents:
A. Mosler, Orange; Gillbard's Drug
Store. East Orange.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
LOSES HOME FORCED ON HIM

SHARON, Pa, May 29.-Henry
Herwig, a laborer, saved two men
from drowning and was given gold
medal and $1,000 by the Carnegie
Hero Commission. 1t was stipulated
that he must use the money TO buy
home. Herwig put the money in a.
little dwelling that was assessed at
$1,000. Since then he has been i'll, out
of work and he has been unable to
meet the interest payments ON the
mortgage and now the sheriff has
seized the little home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CONSCIENTIOUS sMUGGLER PAYS

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Some one
who defrauded the customs officials
on arrival at this port and had the
satisfaction of escaping detection
sent a letter to Collector Loeb yes
terday inclosing two one hundred
dollar treasury notes. The letter
read: 81 am sending 5000 which
should have been paid on articles
brought into New York in my trunk. ;"
1t was signed, zone who wishes to
observe the Golden Rule"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BIG PENNIEs sTrLL GOOD

ALBANY, May 29.-Old fashioned
big copper pennies are still legal ten
der and must be accepted as fare by
trolley car conductors If prevented.
A jury in City Court has SO decided
Joseph w. Texter offered conductor
on a. car four big coppers and
modern cent in payment for his fare.
The conductor refused to take them.
and with his motorman tried to put
him off. Texter sued the United
Traction Company and a Jury award
ed him s275.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
DIDN'T SET FOREST FIRE
rsn.oiaI 20 the Newark Star.J

BURLINGTON, n. j.. May 2s.-Ef-
forts of the State Board of Forest
Park Reservation Commissioners to
prove Ethelbert Haines, wealthy
cranberry grower and extensive land
owner. legally responsible for a dis
astrous forest fire that on May 20
swept over $500 acres of woodland in
Bass river and Abingdon townships.
failed at trial before Magistrate
Charles p Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
cnowLEx suRRENDERs SELF

Timothy Crowley, for whom bench
warrant was issued by Judge Hahn
Tuesday morning, when he failed to
appear in the First Criminal Court
to answer charge of assault and
battery. surrendered to the court to-
day. and his explanation that he I'M
derstood that his case was set for
Saturday was accepted. He was pa
rolled to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
sENRoy GLUE IN SESSION

A special meeting of the Senroy
Club was held last night at the home
of Harry Miller. 70 Baldwin avenue
The officers and members of the club
are: President Harry Miller; treas
urer, Louis Bondy; secretary, Louis
Kaiser. The other members are Ray
mond Block, David Blum, Sylvan
Jedel, Harry Hertzfeld, Chester Levy,
Robert Lowry, Jerome Loeble, Milton
Meier, Mortimer Props, Milton
Samuels, Leo Wegner and Sidney
Wegner,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

REAL ESTATE AT AuorIoN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

Eminent's Bess. the prize Jersey COW
of the Roycroft herd at Sidnaw. yes
terday completed Il years test unuer
the direction of the Michigan Asricul-
tural college and incidentally won the
worlds championship by breaking all
worlds records for milk produced Dur
ing the past year the COW Produced
lS.7s2 pounds of milk and eight ounces
over. This is equivalent 10 ll32
pounds of butter This exceeds
the best Jersey record by l.525 pounds
of milk, and the best Guernsey rec
ord by l79 pounds.
This record is unique one Tor a
district that more widely known as Il
copper producing section The record
holds vast advcrtiZing possibilities as
the American Jersey Cattle club VIII
ut once telegraph the particulars to
all quarters of the globe. The news
will be scattered broadcast wherever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
WOMAN BELIEVED
MURDERED, FOUND
Torso Discovered in Hudson Riv-
er Not That of Mrs. janin

New York, Sept. l2.-The finding in
Havana. cuba, of Mrs. Lena Janin,
who was supposed to have been muir
dered i'm New York, her body cut up
and thrown into the Hudson river. and
Vincent Planells, mentioned in connec-
tion with the case disprses of what
detectives regarded as promising "A
clue in the murder mystery. Mrs.
Janin and Planells sailed for Cuba ten
days ago after Planells had dispute
with Casper Janin, the woman's hus-
band. over the question of Janins OBJ.
tanning a divorce. Casper Janin yes
terday said he knew the torso iound
in the Hudson River, was that of his
wife from birthmaris on the back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
CHICAGO JAIlS FOUND
IN FILTHY CONDITION

Chicago. Sept 10 Sensational dis
closures of conditions in the Chicago
jails came from state sources today.
when the state charities commission
made public a report of inquiry hy It's
own investigator who visited all the
penal Institutions in the state.
The cells i'm the Chicago jails were
described ms dungeons and unfit for
housing animals Some abuses wer"
found: cells were under water from
backed up sewers and four To ten men
were in one cell room. Children and
minors were placed in cells with har-
dencd criminals. Boards were used for
beds in most stations. Filthy mat
trrssrs, filled with vermin, were III
many stations Toilet facilities either
were absent or consisted of open
troughs with running water for HUSH
ing. The cells were used at times Tor
the detention of stray dogs Rats ana
yermin were in abundance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12

pounds, 400 pounds less than many
other Roycroft Jerseys but experts
have pronounced her perfect in shape.
She is "A very active COW and in her
ancestry are found the combined ef-
fects If the st. Lambert and Golden
Ferns Lad breedings. She was pur-
chased by the Roycroft farm when
five years old and has been there for
two years
During her first year at the Roy
craft farm she easily surpassed hen
Connect record AMI this year she
broke the worlds record. The COW
has had the best of attention during
her stay at the Royeroft farm and to
many this is the explanation of hCI
record breaking That local condi-
tions enter into the feat in part is ad-
mitted. but that local conditions il
Michigan's copper belt could surpas,
those in the dairy region of Connecti-
cut in this respect will startle the cat
tie world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
DETROIT CELEBRATING
PERRY centennial TODAY

Detroit, Mich, Sept 12.-Detroit =
celebration of the Perry centennial
commenced early today. The ARRIVAL
this morning of the Niagara. Commo :
dore Perrys flagship, was the official
opening of the gala day. The Niagara
was met at the mouth of the Detroit
river BY a fleet of water craft, large
and small, and was escorted lin state
to it's mooring place
The Niagara was accompanied from
Put in Bay by the training ships, Ala %
bama and Don uan dc Austria. the
vessels having on board Governors
Ferris of Michigan. McGovein OF WIS
consin and Pothier o. Rhode Island
In the Perry parade" this afternoon
militianen of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Rhode Island composed one division
rhe celebration will close tonight with
n display of fireworks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
Ten Women and Four Men Are
Arrested for Early Morning
Disorders
INNOCENT MAN IS ATTACKED

Lansing, Sept. 12.-clarenes s.
Darrow, Of Chicago, chief counsel
Of the Western Federation Of
Miners, was again in conference
with Governor Ferris today, reIa-
tive to the copper strike. The
governor again declared he could
see nothing TO be gained by calling
a special session Of the legisla-
ture to take up the situation.
The governor asked Darrow
whether the miners would be will
ing to return to work pending an
official investigation by a COM
mittee to be named by the COVER
nor providing the operators con-
sented. Darrow thought possibly
the men might return to work un-
der these conditions, and the sug-
gestion received serious discus
sion. This would not embody rec
ognition OF the union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
Said Plan Was to Stop the Pro-
duction of Cheap Coal"
in That Field
NO AID FROM MINE OWNERS

washington, Sept. l2.-In support OF
Their attempt Ia show unlawful con-
sniracy between the United Mine
Workers and the coal operators III
western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, to stop the production of
CHEAP coal" in West Virginia, attor-
ncys sor the West Virginia operators,
today brought IN the name of William
B. Wilson, secretary of labor.
In 1909, Wilson was national secre-
tary II the United Mine Workers. ID.
e Kennedy. now secretary uf the ka-
nawha Coat association. testified that
Wilson, in that capacity, at II miners
meeting ut Huntington. ordered the
strike in the West Virginia fields.
Wilson told us the strike is n"ces-
sary to win the anthracite strike in
Pennsylvania" testified Kennedy He
added that during the recent strike a.
cabin and Paint Creeks. miners in
West Virginia raised 5000. whil"
miners outside the state contributed
Sl29.000.
Questioned by Attorney Belcher foi
Mine Workers. Kennedy admitted ht
did not know single operator in ohio
Pennsylvania, Indiana or Illinois who
had contributed a single penny to or
ganizc in West Virginia. and also that
mine owners in four other states hac
fought unionizing in West Virginia.
500 Coal Miners Strike.
Charleston. w. Va, Sept. l2.--AllcE
ing that the Paint Creek tolliericS
company failed in it's promise tn dis
miss a company doctor employed dur
ing the recent labor troubles, 5O'
miners around Mucklow struck today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
VAL UATlON OF U. P. IRON
MINES DROPS S2,0OO,OOO

Lansing, Mich, Sept 12.-State Geo
logis Allen has made public an apprais-
al, just completed. tending To shoT
that the valuation of the upper PENN
sula iron mines has decreased $2.SS0,
600 since 1911. due largely To the low
price of ore in 1872 and decreased
shipments i'm 1911. According TO the
appraisal. twenty million tons. of ore
have been shipped from upper Michi-
gan i'm the last two years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
SEEK PARDON FOR
NOTED MURDERESS
Woman Sentenced to Death II
Yrs. Ago Hopes for Liberty

Reading, Pa, Sept. l2.-Another ef-
Tort is 10 be made next week to free
Mrs. Kate Edwards. who has been in
the Berks county Jail for twelve years
under sentence of death for the muir
der of her husband, John Edwards
The case was quite unusual and at
iractcd much attention throughout
the country at TIE time. Everywhere
Il great deal of sy mpathy was mani
Tested for the woman and numerous
efforts have been made in the past to
Tor her. Four governors have failed
10 set Il day for her execution and as
result Mrs. Edwards has spent
twelve years i'm prison, probably long
CT than any other woman ever SEN
fenced to death in this country.
She was sentenced in 1901 during
the term OF Governor Stone, who left
the case for Governor Penny packer,
who in turn left the fixing of the date
for the execution To Governor Stuart.
or Tcncr. who mas never made a move
m the matter. The case has been
through all the state courts and has
several times come up before the
board of pardons without success.
Now lawyers have drawn up petit
tion which will be presented to the
board or pardons when it next meets
next "Wednesday.
Changes Course of Life.
There are many remarkable features
To the case of Mrs. Edwards, not the
least remarkable being her transfer
nation from an uncivilized almos,
british creature, into Il woman of faii
school education and even II certain
refinement and culture. She came tc
the prison vicious to the last degree
a drunkard, unkempt, desperate ant
intractable. almost like a wild beast
Good women, patient ministers ano
humane prison officials worked years
To CiViliZe and reform her and accom-
plshcd wonders. They have awakened
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
take THAW'S CASE
BEFORE GOVERNOR
Fugitive's Counsel Demand Hear
ing on Extradition Matte,

Colebrookk. n. H.. sept. l@.-The
next legal battle in the ease of Harry
Thaw probably will b. fought before
Governor Felker The fugitive's law
ycrs, learning today of the eXtraditlon
warran; from Acting Governor GlNnh'
of New York, on their way to the New
HAMPSHIRE capital. decided to defer
the arraignng of ThaW ia police
court here and To demand hearing
before tie governor before he acts on
cxtradition. They sent representative
10 Concord to confer with Felker and
reinforced their appeal by telegraph
Thaw. in the meantime, is mere III
the custody of Sheriff Drew. After
trying vainly to persuade Jerome not
to seize Thaw instantly. should the
warrant from New York be honored AZ
once. Thaw's attorneys deferred bring
ing him into court IN the ground that
n preliminary hearing would do no
good. In fact, it might mean his lib-
Grafton with the incident possibilities
of his seizure. Shortly after noon by
mutual consent of counsel the hearing
was put over until tomorrow.
Thaw is Closely Guarded.
Thaw was guarded by ten of the
, twenty special policemen sworn in by
Chief Kelly. when the time came for
his arraignment this morning before
Judge Carr on the complaint that he
| t,I tn "A
| of conspiracy To- defeat Justice by es-
Gaping Matteawan. The scene of the
| hearing was lawyers office.
Thaw slept well during his second
| night of detension in the Monadnock
house. Four armed guards sat just
Others walked i'm the corridor. Talk
| of plots and counterplots to kidnap
him were still in the air today and
every time an automobile whizzed
down the street with the muffler open
the guards got their pistols ready.
! Thaw Issues a Statement
Thaw issued the following state
ment:
II think the people of my own state
would like to know by what warrant
of law or common sense the money
of the people of the state of New
York is being squandered like water
by many more thousands than ar,
available To me i'm these persisten
unscrupulous efforts to return me t.
| Matteawan.
"If ann sane | certainly don't be
long in Matteawan; if.1 were insane
then the laws of New York state IL
self would make il compulsory that
he deported from New York to my
home, Pennsylvania.
THE status of New York requires
that insane persons from anothe
state who are sent to Matteawan o
any other New York public ASYLUM
not charged with crime. and as al
acquitted man stand exactly in thii
class, shall he reported To the stat'
board of deportion and promptly sen
out of the state back to- the state q
their residence
New York law is so anxious to ge
; rid Of alleged insane persons from
lanother state that IL provides doctor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
MARYLAND TAKES HOLIDAY

Baltimore. Md, Sept, l2-ba'.i-
more ,oday held its customary op'
scrvapce of "Old Defenders Day NV
stock exchange and banks peiiis
closed. together with many piaceS W
business. The celebration Is IN ho'''l
at the anniversary Of the refuiSe "
the British i'm their attack on Ball-
more during the war of iSl-' IL ""'
the defense Of the city on this occ"
sion that inspired Francis scott heN
10 write "The -Spangled lahher'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
HIGH SPEED CAUSED WRECK.
Locomotive Engineers Forward State
ment to New Haven Road Heads.

New Haven, Sept. 12.-The official
committee of locomotive engineers told
the management of the New Haven
railroad today what they considered
was the trouble with the road. Too
much pressure for speed" Is their COM
plant.
The statement i'm part is:
For eight years the New Haven
has operated safely. 1t carried more
than q half-billion passengers WIN
only one fatality. In the fall of l'll'
then came a change. General Manager
Hoyne ordered the engineers to make
time. IL an engineer was minut
late he was lacked up. If an engine
ran by signal the engineer was uls-
missed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
VETS ARRIVE IN THE SOUTH

Chattanooga, Tenn, sept Il he
railroad stations were awe 'o""E
with the thousands of veterans iloch-
ing into the city from all parts oi tue
country to attend the annual ha'l'h"'
encomnment Of the Grand Army oil
the Republic. This is. however pu'
the preliminary skirmish, and the on
slaught will be on in earnest toihor
row and Sunday Headquarters ol
the encampment will he opened AT
The uotc; patten tomorrow morning by
Commander in Chief Beers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
PRAISES GUARD RiFLEMEN.
Capt. Ragsdale Says Michigan Men
Did Excellent Work.

Captain Ragsdae. the regular army
officer detailed by the war department.
several months ago tn act rs instruc-
tor for the Michigan National Guard.
has returned To Lansing. after accom-
panying the Michigan rifle team to the
national shoot at Camp Perry He de-
clared that the Michigan men made an
excellent showing. Although the
Michigan riliemen finished in twenty
third place, they have reason to feel
proud of their showing. said captain
Ragsdalc. The team was composed oi
men who had never undergone the
strain Of big match and I think that
they did exceedingly we'll"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
WHITE slAvERs CONVICTED.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Frank Schultz. n
vaudeville performer. and Alex Heiser,
a bartender were found guilty of vio-
lating the Mann act in bringing Emma
Mari. aged Is, and Anna Bair. aged
%. from Detroit to Chicago for i'm
moral purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-12
DROWNED IN BATH TUB.

Joplin, Sept l2.-lMoses l.. Cohn OF
Chicago, secretary of the Federated
Mining Milling company was drowned
i'm bath tub i'm hotel here today.
II Is believed he suffered an attack of
heart trouble