davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
COLD WATER FREES TOWN
FROM ARMY OF HOBOES

wESTFIELD, Mass, Feb. TO-
Nestfield, long the Mecca of hoboes,
shas struck a blow at trampdom.
Judge kellogg has ordered that all
prisoners be given a bath before be-
ing brought into court.
The highways leading to town are
now adorned with hieroglyphics in
dicating that Westfeld holds out no
stronger inducement than the GER
tainty of a cold water bath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
"FuDoY" is BOSTON 20. X"

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 10.--To indi-
= cate clearly that everything is as it
should be, persons who live in the
Back Bay district now say that 1t Is.
"fudgs." The word sprang into use
Al blk hockey game the other night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
Sunshine
Dust DulstO

Sunshine Dust Dustos are inn
pregnated with an invisible cherli-
cal compound which causes the
dust to adhere to them, yet which
can be shaken out or washed out
after using without losing any Of
its qualities.
Sunshine Dust Dustos are made
in the shape of brushes, with flex-
ible ends for furniture, bric-a-
brac, etc.; floor brushes for dust
ing, polishing and oiling floors;
mops cushioned on all sides for
busting floors, and other shapes
disable for practically every pur-
pose. Prices soc to S1.5O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
J. G. EYERKUSS HAS
OPERATION ON FOOT

Following an injury to his left foot
received at the American Smelling &
Refining Company's plant several
months ago, J. c. Eyerkuss, of 2S3
Brighton avenue. had part of the in
jured member amputated yesterday
afternoon. DR.. G. w. Fithian and
DR.. w, H. Mccormick performed the
operation at his home. Blood poison
had set in and it became necessary
to remove the little toe and part OF
the foot adjoining that member. 1t
is thought that no further amputa-
ton will be necessary. Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
RAISE MILE OF
PENNIES HERE
eaIvation Army Will Make
the Attempt.

Tho Salvation Army is planning to
collect mile of pennies in this city
for the be2e3t of dependent charities
connected with the Army. EnYel-
opes will be left at every home IN
the city Monday afternoon with the
request that ss many pennies as pos
sible be placed In them. They will
be collected the day following When
1t la realized that sixteen pennies
make one foot, forty-eight pennies
one yard and 264 pennies one rod +,
some idea can be had of the way
these contributions count up.
Some Of the branches for which
the money Is desired are the chill
dren's home, rescue home, home and
foreign missions and charitable work
In this city. This Ia the first time
the Army has made al effort OF this
kind In Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
JOHN COOPER FREED
r WITH FINE OF $500
Special % tho ErKSIAa NE VS..

New Brunswick, Feb. 2S:-John
Cooper, cripple, OF Perth Amboy,
who has served six weeks of three
months sentence in the county jail
for stealing goods from the A. S. &
R. Company, of Perth Amboy, was
released today by Judge DAILY. In
stead of serving the rest of the term,
Cooper has promised to pay fine of
500 in installments. Judge Daily
caused his release after RECEIVING an
appeal from the rector of the Hun
garian Protestant Reformed church,
OF Perth Amboy, who told of the pitt
full condition of Cooper's wife and
four children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Rartepders Nav Not Dance.

The Bartenders International
League of America. Local No. sos,
may not have their annual ball at the
Auditorium April 2, as scheduled. 1t
is pointed out that if no alcoholic
drinks will be permitted to be sold
at the hall that they cannot make
any money on the affair. A meeting
Of the ball committee having charge
of the arrangements has been called
for tonight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
FORMER SECRETARY OF
NAVY PLEADED CASE

special bB Ontted Press WTe.
New York, Feb. 2S:-Former
Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F..
Tracy appeared before Justice Gor
In the criminal term of the supreme
court and successfully pleaded for
Frank Gardner, of Goshen, n. Y, ar
raigned for sentence after conviction
of O grand larceny charge. Instead
Of state prison sentence, Justice
Goff imposed one of twelve months
in the penitentiary. He was found
guilty of having sold property OF the
Union Wax and Parchment Company,
of Newark, valued at $4,000, and
converted the proceeds to his own
use,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Train Victim Likely to Die.

Newark, Feb. 2S:-John Sadusky,
twelve years old, who had both feet
cut off by a Pennsylvania train at
South Amboy yesterday morning,
lies in a critical condition at st.
Michaels hospital here, today. The
doctors do not have much hope for
his recovery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
LECTURE ON MARCH II
FOR X. OF c. COUNCIL

San Salvador Council No. 299,
Knights of Columbus, last night de-
cided to have lecture on the even
ing of ST. Patrick's Day. March II, in
the council chamber. The affair Will
be for the members, their wives and
lady friends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

than the result OF
than good bed bed without the spirit of rest in it
awakening and trying wearisome irritable day The
all make the whole Buy the right
knd-the you need The Stern Co. kind It's
Spring Sale when Furniture has been marked down
like have done it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Lehigh Valley Officials Here.

Vice President J. A. Middleton,
of the Lehigh Valley railroad, his
assistant. 5. l.. Blendinger and Chief
Civil Engineer E. b. Ashby arrived
al the main office of that railroad
here in a special observation train
about 1880 O'Clock this morning
They were here for about one-half
hour inspecting thep roperty of the
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
EuneraI of Mrs. Nan Horn.

Funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Van Horn, OF 1852 William street,
will be held from her late residence
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
william H. Bawden, of the First
Baptist church, will offlciate. Inter
ment will be In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Change Of Meeting Night.

The Bartenders international
League of America, Local No. sos,
have changed their meetings from
the second and fourth Thursdays to
the second and fourth Wednesdays
At their meeting Wednesday night
two members were admitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
SEVERAL BILLS HAVE
SHORT AND SWEET CAREERS

Senate judiciary committee decided
to recommend for passage the follow
ing bills:S To establish uniform law
for negotiable instruments: plaintiff in
damage suits shall not be required to
prove the want of contributory negli-
gence on his part, and a number of
others.
Picture show men appeared before
the rights and privileges committee OF
the house. last night. and protested
against the Koenig bill prepared by
State Factory Inspector Walsh which
fixes a code for the erection and main
tenance of building for picture show
purposes. They objected to the restric-
lions regarding the kind OF places lii
which picture shows may be given. The
committee told them to make thei-
objections in writing at meeting to
be held next Monday afternoon.
Edward j. Fogarty. warden of the
state prison a. Michigan City, was be-
fore the ways and means COMMITTEES.
last night, in behalf of the appropria-
tons which he had requested for that
institution. He explained at length the
Item which called for an appropriation
of $1,000 year with which to lease
a 2.000-acre farm adjoining the prison
grounds which he proposes to use
an institution farm on which to raise
all of the farm products which will be
used at the prison. Mr.. Fogarty said
his plan was to use from so to 100 men
as farm hands and that he thought it
possible to raise 5000 bushels OF pota-
toes: eight thousand bushels of pota-
toes, he said. and the funds turned into
the treasury. He also said the farm
would be the means of saving much
money heretofore spent for dairy prod
ucts. corn and other foods.
The committee was impressed with
Mr. Fogarty's plan, but took no def
mite action on 1t.
The appropriation for the School for
Feeble Minded Youth at Fort Wayne
was fixed at s123,0 900 instead of $685.
900. the amount recommended by the
legislative visiting committee. The
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home
was reduced from s1ss70 to S1415230.
The committee was considering the
specific appropriations bill when these
things came up.
Representative Keegan made a hard
fight for his bill for an eight-hour
work day for women, yesterday. in the
house, but it was amended so as to
limit the work day to ten hours, with
not more than fifty-four hours in any
one week An effort was made also to
amend the bill that canning fac
tories would be exempted in the
months of August September and Oc-
tober, but this failed Keegan tried to
kill the bill after il had been amended.
but he failed and the bill was advanc-
ed to third reading. 1t will come on
for passage in a day or two.
Representative Sands of South Bend
was one of Keegans staunch support
ers in his fight for the bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
TIMES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE bill
introduced by Senator Pallou to re-
peal the law which permits baseball TO
be played on Sunday had short but
uneventful career Il was introduced
on Wednesday and was killed on
Thursday night by the same senate
committee that recommended for pas
sage the bill to permit theaters and
picture shows to run on Sundays. The
members # .h- COMMITTEE on public
morals. which voted to Kill the Ballou
bin, are Krau. chairman: Parks. Traut-
man, Baber, Cleveland, Gelts and Jen-
kins.
The Strange bill, to suspend saloon
licenses for thirty days when the pro-
prietor or any one connected with the
saloon violated any of the provisions of
the saloon laws and the revocation of
the license upon the second subse-
quent offense was another bill killed
by the same committee. Along the
same line the committee voted to kill
the CRUDE bin providing for the aboli-
ton OF houses of ill-fame through in
junction by the courts. and providing
the methods by Which such houses
should be closed.
The Kistler sterilization bill. per-
linquents will come from the commit
tee with g. divided report. though
Chairman Krau declined to make pub
lie the names of the members that
signed either report. He said the COM
mittee believed the bill needed amend
ment on the floor Of the house and that
the best way to bring this about was
to make a divided report and start \
discussion OF the bill.
The Kemp bill from the house. pro-
vtding that when the date of expira-
ton of saloon license comes ahead
of the date when the commissioners
can act on the application for renewal
the licensee shall have the right tt
continue in business in the interim
was recommended for passage.
The Crawford bill, from the house, tc
prevent the spread of hog cholera. re-
ceived favorable action by the senate
committee on agriculture. Dean Skin
ner of the school of agriculture at Pur-
due university. was before the commit
tee in favor of the Smith bill, which
would require all hog cholera remedies
to be tested at Purdue university. The
committee took this bill under ad-
visement.
The Trautman bill making II neces-
sary for persons performing marriage
ceremonies to obtain a license from the
clerk of the circuit court, except per-
sons duly elected to office and entitled
to perform such ceremonies, and the
Trautman bill providing for the set
Element of costs accruing in the county
of original Jurisdiction in change OF
venue cases were recommended fol
passage by the senate committee or
tights and privileges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

of the old regime who claims to have
reformed will run.
WANT GREEN'S JOB.
1t is not even known for certain that
Judge Frank Green will run again. He
may regard defeat as certain and de-
eide to quit thes race. His friend Mar
tin Finneran now has a job that brings
him $50 a month and it Is believed
that he is through with meddling with
local politics.
Jacob Katz, who has been hostile to
reform. will have to be elected this
time although a candidate will be
groomed for the next election. Katz.
however. will be able to do but little
single handed.
Mayor K. NJ wosczynski, dgnatx
Mankowski and Jacob Cszewicsx are
to run for the offices of mayor. clerk
and treasurer respectively. All except
Czszewicz are the present incumbents.
ALDrRMANIC CANDIDATES..
In the various wards 1t is understood
that there are TO be a number OF can
didates In the fourth ward Otto
Planer the present honest and efficient
alderman, is to run. In the third ward
Albert Potocki and Paul NJ. Kamradt
are the candidates. In the second ward
there will be three candidates. julius
Lessner, John Levandowski and Con-
stantine Kobeszka. In the first ward
Richard Zommerman will be tn ecan-
didate-
| Thus on the whole the peoples party
! ticket is a pretty strong aggregation
of men. They are men of demonstrat-
| ed honesty and integrity. The fact is
generally conceded that any attempt
| to split the reform element by putting
another reform ticket in the field would
be put playing into the hands of the
eneEs1v. the grafters and dive keepers.
In fact that is their only hope OF
success. But no such movement is an
ticipated 1t would die aborning and
would not get the support of any citi-
zens who are conscientiously in favor
of forever eliminating the grafters and
vicious element and making West Ham
mond a good place In which to live
and own property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

the club members like him but there
are too many members of the club who
want to be city clerk and in an instant
the meeting was uproar.
"Sit down. shouted one member.
"Shut up" put in a second one.
Thrown him out" shouted third
patriot.
order, order. be gentlemen" put in
Colonel Dorman.
None of this rough-house stuff"
from the rear of the hail.
Brethren, let there be peacer' put
In Rev. Mayo.
'I won't stand for this" was George
Gains plea.
"Hurrah for Tom Knotts.' eve don't
want Tom Knots, "Hurrah for Bat
tIeaxe Castleman." John b. Peterson
is the boy who'll get all jobs" 1--WE
want Tim Englehart," were some OF
the words that were CLEANED out of the
uproar.
81 move you we adjourn" came from
| husky voice 'This meeting is adj
| journed," was Colonel Dorman's re-
Spouse who thus saved the day and
nayhap a few broken heads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
BOOM STARTED FOR
INGWALD MOE NOW

uring on financing some bull moose
and republican candidates for the pur-.
pose of tearing up things in the other
parties. Should the legislature decree
for a new primary things will assume
a different aspect in Gary, and nom
nations will be taken out of the hands
of gangsters and the city hall con-
tracing gang. However, 1t is said that
a primary day will have as much rough
house as election day usually does in
Gary.
EnGlehart Has Problem.
Aldermanic candidates are as busy as
bees. Col. Tim Englehart will have OPP
position in his ward nj the person of
young Harry Sulzbaugh. real estate
man and nephew of Judge L. A Bry-
an. one of Gary's millionaires. How
ever, Big Tim isn't worrying much
as he plans to annex a few acres to
Gary. thereby permitting re-district-
ing, and he will carve out ward that
will eliminate all other candidates.
Attorney William Dunn OF the law
firm of Dunn & Lucas. a Yale graduate.
is talked of for the city judgeship on
the citizens ticket
Several VIII BE Lame Ducks.
A couple of young fellows have
their eyes on the city clerkship. which
pays $4,000 a year. 1t is said that May
or Knots will cut out the present in
cumbent, ]. Ralph Snyder. from the
place when nominating time comes
around. as his honor is seeking new
material.
Aldermen Rowley. Bowser, Simia sko,
Szymanski and Gallagher. all repub-
Hcan statesmen. are not slated for re-
nomination. Rowley has many opposing
candidates in his ward. as has Bowser
and neither will have the support of
their ward organizations. Simiasko
and Szymanski are in the discard and
Gallagher. who halls from Tolleston.
will have more rivals than he has
fingers.
All of the mayoralty candidates are
busy looking for good material for the
city treasurership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
AN ENJOYABLE TIME
WAS HAD THERE
Only Col. A. G. Mayo Stirred
UP a Rumpus in Jig
Time.

The meeting of the Lake County
Democratic Marching Club of Gary
ended up in Dublin row last night In
Hamilton's hall when one faction tried
to put an endorsement over.
Colonel John A. Dorman, vice chair
man of the county democracy, was pre-
siding and everything was running
smoothly until
Rev. A. c. Mayo the well known
temperance preacher and bull moose
democrat got up and made u motion
that the club endorse Johnny Hamilton,
the south side saloonkeeper and secre~
tary Of the club. for city clerk.
Now Johnny has a lot of friends and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

YOUR OWN BARBER!
Mark Cross Safety Razor FREE.
To get one quickest save UNION
SCOUT tickets. Nellie S. Tob Co.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE If YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL
RESULT Is JOB
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

of the old regime who claims to have
reformed will run.
WANT GREEN'S J0R
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
1.-THE ROSARY"

When Rowland & Clifford's new
play THE ROSARY" comes to the
Auditorium next Tuesday, the dis
eliminating public will be given an
opportunity to see pictured before
them a decided answer to the grow
Ing unrest and irreligion of our
times. Not that 1.-THE ROSARY, is
decision merely; it is more It
Is faithful picture of the misery
and unhapplness that surely comes
upon man who lacks faith in the
supreme good and its inevitable tri-
p.mphs, IN our world.
The Rosary" deals with lives and
fortunes of a little group of people
living in the beautiful West Chester
country near New York City. The
husband is a disbeliever in all reli-
slon: MS wife. a women of serious
conviction regarding faith in the
tnlngs of life unseen. Strong in
MS belief and thoroughly human. a
priest moves through the subtle
story Of this play When doubt
comes and the man and woman's
iives are shattered seemingly beyond
human power to repair, this priest
analyses the situation ard hv the
power Of his faith brings both the
people, whom he loves, back to hap
piness. Mingled with the darker
eolors of human tragedy IS vein
OF natural comedy evolyad from the
events which occur durin~ action.
In the fourth act, duri' G the scene
In the chapel of the church. which
mas been presented to Fr. Kelly "
his former pupil, Bruce Wilton. N !
Rosary is sung. The stage satthgs
are unique in their way: tie Nrst
act occurs in wonderfully beautr~4.
grape arbor, the second and third
acts are laid in a charming Interior,
showing the atmospLoIe OF serene
home life while the fourth act is the
new church.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
LOCALS.

Frank Stains went to Pocatello
Monday evening on a short busi-
ness trip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Stan
ger of American Falls, last Thurs
day, in Pocatello, a son.
DR.. Moth took his automobile to
Pocatello last week for a general
overhauling at a garage in that city.
Boys and Girls Buster Brown
School Shoes are the best at the
Riverside Mere. Co.
A Ford automobile, for DR.. Logan
'of Rockland, was taken off the train
in this city this week. and delivered
to the doctor.
Elmer Leitch, who for few
weeks has been visiting his father,
Rev. James Leitch and family, left
on Monday for Twin Falls, to remain
Arthur Fonda a former resident
and dispatcher for the Short Line,
stopped off on his way to Portland,
Oregon, for a few days, the for}
part of the week and renewed hi&
former acquaintance with his old
friends.
THE Rosary" at the Auditorium
next Tuesday, is a great play by
strong company and beautiful see
nc effects.
. It. E. ST. John departed this week
for Portland, Ore, where be viii;
attend to business matters, and at
The same time visit his people, who
live in the Rose city. He expects
TO return in a week or ten days
On the way to Portland he looked
after a. shipment of sheep for the
Fall Creek Sheep Co.
In letter to a friend here Robert
Ellsberry, is bask ng in the balmH
weather of Long Beach, states tn
ne ran across Henry Rock and Frar d
Ertel who are spending the winte
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsberry are
drinking in with delight the singing
OF the birds, the odor of the flowers,
and so on, but for all that they'll
De back in American Falls in
couple of weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
LOCALS.

Theo Hall, of this city visited in
Pocatello one day last week.
New Shoes at the Riverside.
Mrs. Jennie Rositor, who has been
Visiting Mrs. Eva B. Smith, for the
past month left Monday morning
for her home in Blackfoot.
If you have not already reserved
your seats for The Rosary at the
Auditorium next Tuesday. do so at
once and avoid disappointment.
Prof. Wallis annonces a parents
meeting to be held at the school
house on Wednesday. Feb. 10.
During the school hours the patrons
of the school will be conducted
through the building on a series Of
visits to the class rooms, where the
methods of work may be seen, and,
after the children have been dismiss
ed, meeting will be held for the
purpose of discussing the boy scout
movement This great educational
movement which in the last few years
has gained such a foothold through
out the civilized world, should be
taken up locally for the benefit of
fle boys of the town. Such whole
some influences are brought to bear
that a boy who joins a company
and does not benefit intellectually,
morally, and physically, must indeed
be a perverse case.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-13
PROF. BAKER URGES VAC
CINATION OF HOGS
Veterinarian from state university al
Moscow investigates Cholera
conditionr--Will sell
serum cheap.

DR.. c. T. Baker, professor of vetel
mary science at the University of
ldaho, at Moscow, visited in this
section the past week on a tour of
investigation. He is looking up the
hog cholera reported to be preva-
lent in some parts of southern Idaho
He is of the opinion that the only
way to stamp out the disease is to
lmmunlze those hogs who have been
exposed to the disease by means of
a hog serum that will be manufac-
tured at the university and sold
to the citizens of the stat at 25
cents per dose. One dose is enough
to ,yaccinate one hog.
When cholera is discovered, or
suspected, one should at once call
the local veterinarian, who, in this
case, will be DR.. Wheeler, and he
In turn, will wire the state veter-
lanrian, who will wire instructions
regarding the case The local vet
Is usually deputized to handle the
case, and will give the serum.
This serum is a preventive and
not a cure, so the matter should
be attended to as soon as a hog has
been exposed.
The making of the serum is an
interesting operation. An immune
hog, that is, a hog that has had |
cholera and recovered, is inocula- |
ed with the virus or germ from a
log that is sick with it. This in
'reases the immunity or resistance |.
n the blood of the hog, and afteM
.hree or four injections his blood ia
'eady to be used as a vaccine. Y