davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
SCHOOL SCARE DOG
is BEING WATCHED
Animal Which Caused Panic in
Central High Institution
May Not Have Rabies.

Development of rabies in the dog
which ran through the corridors of
the Central High School yesterday,
biting one boy and terrifying other
students, is not expected by the Board
of Health inspectors. Keeper Henry
Forbel, of the city pound, said today
the dog is still in an excited condi-
ton, but otherwise is normal. The
dog will be held under examination
for four or five days longer. If the
animal has the disease it will die
within this time, it is said.
Seventeen-year-ol Ralph Centanni,
of so Cutler street, who was bitten
by the dog, will not undergo the
Pasteur treatment at the City Hos
pital
The dogs excited dash through the
corridors of the school yesterday
caused the students to barricade the
classroom doors for over an hour un-
til two inspectors of the Board of
Health appeared on the scene in an
swer to telephone call from one OF
the school officials.
Two other dog-bite cases were re-
ported to the City Hospital since last
night.
Thirteen-year-old Sidney Rosen-
broth was playing in the yard of his
home at 1874 Springfield avenue to-
day when a strange bulldog roamed
in and attacked him. His left leg was
badly torn and he was bitten on the
neck He was taken to the City Hos
pital.
Louise Wiebold, one year old, was
bitten in the face by a pet dog in her
home, 119 Dickerson street, last night
Her wounds were cauterized at the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

The John F. Monahan Association
will hold its annual reception and ball
Monday night November IT, in the
Kruger Auditorium in Belmont ave-
nue..
At a meeting of the James A. Bray
Association last night at its head
quarters, 301 Waverly avenue, ar
rangements We're discussed for the
annual reception and ball of the as
ISOLATION to be held Thanksgiving
night November 26, in Dodgers Hall,
in Morris avenue. The affair will be
the sixth annual ball of the organi-
cation and a large turnout is ex-
pected.
A regular meeting of Newark
Lodge No. s, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, was held last night at
its quarters in Elm Hall, 149 Elm
street
Shortly before o'clock last night,
when trolley traffic was very heavy,
cars running in Market street were
stalled for some time near Washing
ton street by the switching of east
bound Orange cars to the westbound
track. Cars were blocked from Wash
ington street to the Court House.
The Northwestern Improvement AS
ISOLATION has made arrangements to
have the candidates for various
parties for the positions of aldermen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

from the Eighth and Eleventh wards
address a regular meeting of the or
ganization tonight at it's headquar-
tiers in Burke Memorial Hall, 554
North Fifth street. Another speaker
of the evening will be Board of
Works Commissioner Charles P. Gill
len. He will talk on Trolley Cues
tions." The meeting will be public.
Miss Marjorie H. McNish, of North
Broad street, a senior at st. Law
renee University, has been elected
a member of the editorial staff of
The Laurentian, the monthly pub
lication of the college
The Wallace Hall mems meetings
will begin next Sunday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock. A great musical service
has been planned and the Metropoli-
tan Musical Club, of New York, COM
posed of six ladies, who will render
music both vocal and instrumental,
will be present. There will also be
a brief address by Rev. Warren p.
Coon on eff the Coat Fits"
The first of the series of public lee
lures to be conducted by the Board of
Education this season was given last
night in the auditorium of the Peshine
Avenue School before a large as
semblage. The speaker of the eve
ming was Arthur K. Peck. His sub
ject was Historical and Rural Eng
land" The talk was illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Woman Overcome by Gas
Is Recovering at Hospital

Considerable improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Wilhelmina Morri-
son. IS years old, of 4S4 Clinton ave.
nue.. who narrowly escaped acciden-
tai asphyxiation in her apartments
yesterday. was reported at the City
Hospital today. Her recovery is ex-
pected in two or three days.
Becoming tired while arranging her
apartment at the Clinton avenue ad-
dress. into which she had just moved.
Mrs. Morrison went to her bedroom to
rest shortly after noon yesterday.
Two hours later she was found lying
unconscious on the bed by Frederick
Moehring. q fireman, who lives on
the floor below. Smelling gas, he went
up to investigate. Moehring called in
DIR. Louis Robinson, of 666 Bergen
street. who ordered the woman's re-
moval to the City Hospital. The es-
cape of gas is ascribed to faulty gas
fixtures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
EXPECT INDICTMENT
|NCECER|ELLOC CASE
Believe Grand Jury Will Return
True Bill Against Alleged
Bride-SIayer.

An indictment charging Angelo Ce-
ceriello. of Bloomfield, with the muir
der of his bride of four months on
May 80 last will probably be handed
into court with the next batch of in
dictments to be turned in by the
grand jury. That body yesterday
heard testimony against Ceceriello,
and it is said the evidence is so con-
elusive that there is no question
that true bill will be found.
The body of Mrs. Alvira Ceceriello
avenue, Bloomfield, early on the MORN
ing of May 81 last. The head, arms
and hands were almost hacked to
pieces with some sharp instrument.
The husband and his brother, Vim
cenzo Ceceriello, were arrested and
charged with the murder, it having
developed that the pair made no
search for the wife after she had
failed to return home on the night of
May 80. A few days later Ratchet,
newly sharpened, was found in a
clump of grass near the scene of the
crime. On the handle of this Ratchet
was the imprint of a bloody finger tip.
Prints of the finger tips of Angelo
and Vincenzo CecerielIo were then
taken by Edward II. Schwartz, Ber-
tillon expert at police headquarters,
and, it is said, the print on the
Ratchet corresponded with the print
of the forefinger of the right hand of
Angelo Ceceriello. The charge of
murder against Vincenzo Ceceriello
was then quashed and he is now un-
der 81, 500 bail as a material witness
against his brother.
Testimony before the grand jury
was given yesterday by the Bloom
field police officers, who were first to
reach the body of the murdered
woman, and by County Physician
William H. Mckenzie and Mr..
Schwartz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Negro ell for Practising
-. -. zine Without Lie =

On a charge of practising medicine
without having obtained a physicians
license, Joseph w. Cuffe, negro,
fifty years old of II Maiden lane, was
arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and held
In $500 bail for the grand jury.
Charles aWindbush, negro, of II
Charlton street, alleges that Tuesday
night Cuffe came to his house and
represented himself as a specialist.
For his services he was to receive 50.
Windbush suspected that the man
was an imposter, and under the guise
of leaving the house for change of a
S. bill, he went to the Fourt precinct
station and told Captain Vogel.
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort went
to the house and placed the man
under arrest. He admitted that he
had no practitioners license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

2Sc Size Denza-eura
Tooth Passe, spe- fgr
,ctdl ---.-.-
Use Fountain Syrsn-
Ees, got. sizes 40r
special . !"
soc Rubber Gloves.
for general household
use, all sizes; Dir
special .. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"Pape's Cold Compound" gives
quick relief--Contains
no quinine.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling head-ncthing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papes
Cold Compound" which costs only %
cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Villages Sole Plant Burned

POTTSTOwN, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE
plant of the Sanitary Company of
America, manufacturers of plumbing
fixtures, at Iinfleld, five miles from
here. the only industry of the village
was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is estimated at $4,000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
PROGRESS MADE BY SIBERIA
Record Of Year fsft Shows Country
70 Be IN Remarkably Prosper
f.r QUE Condition. 4. .lis


Considering everything, the year
1911 was one of considerable prog
ress for Siberia. The continued poll
icy OF agricultural development,
combined with scientific exploration
and study Of changing conditions of
soil and climate, the introduction Of
machinery, the Building Of
double tracks. on portions Of the
great Trans-Siberia1 railway and
the improvement of harbors, and the
large contracts supplied to the mill
tary and civil administrations we're
all factors in the continued develop
ment of the country. 1t is stated by
the Americans consul at Vladivostock
that nearly all Siberian furs are sold
at the Irbit fair. The fur sales give
some idea of the number of animals
killed in the country in1911: Squir-
rel, 4,525,000; rabbit, 100000; ;
sable, 1s,25O; ermine, 100000 /;
brown bear, 800; Siberian weasel
100000 gray wolf, 6,5OO; fox, H.
900 to $4,000, and a number of
tiger and other skins. Prices aver
aged Is to 20 per cent. higher than
in 1910, bringing some fS0O,000, as
compared with 100000 in the year
before. Only a limited quantity Of
sable was sold at IrBit, the rest be-
ing shipped to Moscow and SEN
abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
BOYS AND GIRLS.

In order to give his scholars a
firm grip on original composition,
a schoolmaster believes in the value
of what he calls can exercise in
framing definitions" After illus
trating what was wanted he set the
little boys to write one-sentence def
nitions of @boy" and girl" Here
are a few of the ideas evoked: "a
boy is made of lot of bones with
fish put round them" ga girl is
nearly the same, but We do not cut
her hair" "a boy is born a baby"
"A girl is only ribs out Of a mans
body" "a girl is Gods sheep" ga
boy is a ordinary creature, made out
of dust and so is argirl.P r,s~l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12

Charles Hosken, a British, author
and publisher, has been sent to the
Old Bailey prisonfOr fifteen months.
Hosken, who also bore the more
aristocratic name Of Granville, was
sentenced for. bigamy and 3. fraud,
whilesanother man the same day
with a'less interesting andromantic
calling than writing fiction He
merely lived it-Awas sentenced to
twenty-one years penal sersitude,
which is Areparkable contrast in
much vaunted British justice. Gran
vile, while married under the name
Of Hosken to a. sweet girl in his
native village, paid. court to a lady
Of talent and gentle appearance. He
married her and bolted the same
day. Nine, years later she wrote to
him begging him to return and
promising forgiveness. In The
meantime he had been playing. havoc
with other women's hearts. He was
about to marry a fascinating young
German woman, but when pressed
for funds he married Caroline Faw-
cett,, a woman Of considerable for
tune. This lady paid the expense of
his defense. So high was the lit
erary reputation of this writer and
actor Of romance that he was known
as the English Tolstoy." And only
fifteen months for all thisi Itwould
have cost more even in this land of
freedom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
OF LITTLE USE IN POLITICS
Successful Statesman Believer in
Ghosts, but Recognized Their
Limitations.

Sir William Crookes, who was IT.
reverently called "Bill! !" to his face
by the Durham undergraduates dur
ing the recent ceremony of confer
ring honorary. degrees at the univer-
sity, is one Of the small band of emf
nent scientists who believe in spirit
udllsih' uivfsus,r nrra-ur 4. SHEET
Some years ago, when Mr.. Will
Crooks, the labor Mp, first stood
for parliament, the two names got
mixed up several times. "a friend
of Sir Williams, hearing that""Will
Crooks had been, elected to a seat
in parliament thought 1T was the
great scientist : himself, land next
time they met he congratulated him
on his victory.
"But it's the other Will Crooks y
replied Sir Williama II shouldn't
hayena ghost of a chance'if / STOOD"
''But / thought you believed in
ghosts ?" his friend remarked, flip
PANTY.
81 do" agreed Sir William !, ''but
it would take very smart election
agent to poll fhemr' i' ''f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
SUGGESTION TEST

What he calls an effective sugges-r
ton test" is given by Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg in an article on "HowI
Can We Know Ourselves ?" in the
Youths Companion. "Draw several
pairs of circles" writes the psychol-,
ogist, Sand let your friend decide.
which circle in each pair is the
larger. In some cases make one
circle slightly larger than the other;
usually, however, make the circles
of each pair the same size. In each
circle write a figure of two digits.
Although the circles are alike, you
Will find that if in one you have
written small number, such as p,
and in the other a larger number,
such as 70, the boy or girl who is
open to- suggestion viii tell you that
the circle that contains the higher
number is the larger. The size of
the number suggests a wrong idea
about the size Of the circles"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
GOOD IN LIGHTNING STROKES.


Some have had physical reasons to
rejoice that they had been struck by
De Quatrefages mentions
the case of a telegraph employee at
Strassburg, who was Struck senseless
and remained paralyzed until the
next day, hut thereafter enjoyed bet
ter health than ever before. In Mar
Unique a NJ. ROalde was deprived
by: lightning of the use of his limbs
for three hours, but having preyi-
ously been a manof weak health, was
much stronger from that time on.
Several authors refer to eases in
which rheumatism was cured by
And in this respect, also,
trees seem to be as men. Arago saw
a poplar, one Of an avenue of 500,
near Tours, which, having been
struck, developed such yigor that its
trunk soon far surpassed in dimep-
sions those of all its neighbors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
CARNEGIE SAVES FOUR DOLLARS.

During the last fortnight, says a
Geneva (Switzerland) dispatch, Mr..
Carnegie, accompanied by his wife,
daughter and few friends, has
been travelling in Switzerland, and
has been more careful of the pennies
than the pounds, as the following
stories prove. On the arrival of the
party at Lucerne the majority want
ed to stay a few days longer, as the
weather was splendid, but the mil
lionaire, with characteristic thrift
ness, pointed out that the money for
the sleeping cars from Basel to Paris
would be lost. Another instance of
Mr.. Carnegie's appreciation of the
value of money was afforded when
several of the party proposed a vari-
alton in the booked voyage which
would entail cost of 81 extra each.
"Four dollars is a lot of money!"
said Mr.. Carnegie, and the extra
trip was abandoned. Apart from
these two incidents" the million
aire has been spending on royal
scale during his travels in Switzer-
land
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
RETAINED SENSE or HONESTY
London wanderer, IN Extreme "Dowp
and out" Glass. Returned valu-
able Gem lie Found. ~"

The honesty of an outcast was
evidenced at Whitechapel, London,
a few days ago, when a Thames En-
banknent wanderer. taken under the
sheltcring wing Of the Salvation
Army, showed his sense of charac-
Ter under peculiarly tempting cir
tumstanoes. The man, one of the
army workers at an "elevator,Y was
sorting his apportioned quantity of
waste paper when he came across a
valuable diamond ring. The man
might easily have secreted so small
an article until he left the elevator,
bad he so desired, but he returned it
Immediately to the foreman, and
after a deal of trouble the delighted
pwner was found. The narrative de
rives an added interest from the fact
that the mans record reads none too
well. He was deported from Hall
fax, N. S, in the early part Of this
year, drifted to a casual ward and
begged of the "Army" officials to
find him something to do. He left
tbe elevator" some weeks ago and
has not been seen since. He is under
thirty and has well-to-do connec-
lions. On more than one occasion
an Elevator" man has found postal'
orders, share warrants and valuable
bonds whilst sorting out the paper.
Not so very long ago hundred
guinea pearl necklace was discov-
cred in this way, and it has hap
pened that in the waste-paper re-
ceived from jewelers. establishments
more than one valuable trinket has
been unearthed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12

Mrs. Arthur Dodge, at q dinner
in Washington, smiled at. tie up
roar recently created by her attack
ON the saffragettesS 7s3 ,
"Why should wompn ciamor for
the voter" said Mrs. Dodge..:sH Hasn't
woman, modern voman, got enough
influence over thai voting animal,
man, without needing the vote in her
turn?
fcYopJknew what they say about
woman and lovei
"Eyefy woman with one sweet
heart, they say, has seyeral-the
man as he is, as she thinks he is
and as he yittuoGsly hopes to be
some day. But along with this, trio
Of sweethearts the modern woman,
the twentieth century woman, has
fourth-the man he will have to
be-" '1'i'r '....'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
DOUGLAS AND VERMONT,


The unwilling Of the monument
of Stephen A. Douglas at his birth
place, BrandonydFt., has recalled the
fact that il was Douglas who origi-
mated the oft-quoted saying, eyer
mont is good state to emigrate
fFomswH a.ra 4 hsstr as s--'e7
This doubie=edged' saying, which
contains a compliment and knock,
is a good example Of Douglas hui
NOR, which always had in it a pecul-
iarly Vermont. quality. 1t is said
that Douglas actual words were
these "yermont is a good state to
be born in, good state to be educat-
ed in and. a good state,,to emigrate
FROM This made the remark more
Of aa'skhoeks than it is in its usual
and more summary form. But when
Douglas uttered it. the audience of
Vermonters received it with roars of
laughter.--r-------v.---------------
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12

| |.|
School>seats are declared a men-
ace to the perfect youthns l isst
DR.. ]. w. Sever, an English sur
geon, urges that school desks should
leave room enough for the knees
and should be low enough so that
the elbow and forearm may rest
comfortably on them without bend
ing the back.
The slope Of the desk theoretically
should be about 30 degrees, but as
thntris TOO steep an agile TO allow
books and papers to rest on it with
out sliding of, a compromise angle
Of from IL degrees toil5 degreessh
been selected. fr sonnr~nvrs- pf, 3,
rrThc seat should be no wider than
the width of the hip, for wider seats
predispose to. slouchy attitudes. It
should be about two-thifds asthe
length of the thigh. It may or may
not slope very slightly backward, but
this is of no great Importance. Any
great slope is distinctly bad.
The height from the floor should
be such as to allow the feet to rest
equally and comfortably on the floor.
A seat of too great breadth, as well
as one of too great depth, eompels
bad postures The seat should have
a back which supports the lumbar
spine when sitting, at work, as well
as at rest. tA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
I|ll'lTI = M u -
ELECTRIC KITCHEN.


The Engineers club of Boston
has moved into new quarters and
one of the wonder places of the
building is the electrical kitchen on
the top floor. To. meet the demand
for clean and wholesome cooking, at
the greatest economy, the kitchen
has been electrically equipped in ev-
cry way. Electricity is used for bak-
ing, roasting, broiling, grilhng, fry
ing and all other purposes, except
for the warming ovens. The kitchen
range has three large electric ovens,
tree electric, frying kettles, a two
section broiler, set of griddles and
eight disk heaters, Each oven and
utensil igcontrolled byia snap switch
which instantly turns on or off the
current. 9F. gives il any desired de-
gree of heat. The baking oven, for
the bread and, pastry is entirely sep
arate from the general cobking:L-1
FIectriG NAuA IalA; 81 1H1frAnF "a
ra,fNtt3 -f.nie If
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach tho seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure IL you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicines. II
was pfescribed by one OF the best phy-
sicians m this country for years and is
a regular prescription. Ii f. composed OF
the best tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces, The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients IS what pro-
duces such swonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
i. j. CHENEY q CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price re.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
MANY VARIETIES OF SAUSAGE
Not Less Than 1000 Different Makes
on Exhibition at One Time
I In Germany.

Westphalia, in Prussia, is the
home of the sausage, that is, the sau-
sage in all its glory, since no coun-
try other than Germany shows so
many and so bewildering a variety
of this product. In Westphalia, so
tits said, trader viii name one no
fewer than 400 different kinds of
sausage, Many substances enter into
their composition. r"f %
There was a sausage exhibition
held not long ago in Germany, when
no less than a thousand varieties of
sausage were shown. A facetious
Englishman. has uobserved that o. a
good German would rather invent a
new sausage than anything else. In
this relation. there is told the story
Ola, young Prussian, who, though he
had received an expensivectraining
as a chemist, shut himself up in his
laboratory and, instead of devising a
new dye, safety match, motor engine.
explosive, aeroplane or Photographic
lens, took pork, veal, olives, pepper,
fennel, old wine, cheese, apples, Gin
namon and behring's roes, and from
them evolved a wonderful and to-
tally original "wurst," the best of
its kind. He has amassed consid-
cradle fortune from its sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
MODERN LIFE.

"John, you'll r,s XIII yourself
SIpoking1ss ia ~ itren,nf r.
"Neyer mind, my dear. For f5S
900 coupons the tobacco company
viii provide YOU with new hus-
band.S r.,.r.s. 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
CHANGE OF POSITION.

What's the good Of the men be
hind the guns ?" i, ,'rr
what 90, you mean by thatS'
"Don't they always go to the
'front.' 2" 90 b rstgf , fma-ni
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
ON THE 'eEAcH.

He (jollyihg) LI'Ii. bet you don't
know, how ~ KISS, ..tl n,s,s nt,a,
She-Perhaps poth but AL have
made it a paint nerer 90 miss "a
chance 10 learn. 40 f'ir'''i'iit 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-12
NOT olslnTEREsrEp..

"Stryker is always advising his
friends to savetheir money"
"Yes, the more his friends, save
the better STRIKERS chances to bor-
row." hnr itt hn ranmV ur trlm vsi