davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BULGARS CLOSE IN
ON TCHATALJA
Turkish infantry Fights Des-
perateIy and InfIicts Heavy
Loss on the Enemy.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 81
The Bulgarian army Investing the
lines of Tchatalia pressed on a de-
termined attack at dawn today. The
main assaults were directed against
the Turkish centre and right wing.
A number of wounded arrived to-
day in the Turkish capital from the
Tchatalja lines.
The Tanin states that serious fight
Ing has occurred on the Turkish left
wing, where Ottoman troops eneount-
cred superior forces of Bulgarians
Three battalions of infantry that
formed the Turkish outposts fought
desperately and succeeded in infiict-
ing heavy losses on the Bulgarlans.
SOFIA, March 27.-The Bulgarian
army operating in front of the Turk
lsh line of defenses at Tchatalja re-
ceived orders to take the offensive
simultaneously with the advance
against Adranople by the combined
Servian and Bulgarian besieging
force.
During three days beginning sun
day constant assaults on the Turkish
works at various points of the Tcha-
ITALIA lines were carried out.
The result of the fighting was
steady advance by the Bulgarian
troops, who reoccupied their old
positions in front of the principal
forts along the line which they had
abandoned at the beginning of winter.
LONDON. March 27-Unconfrmed
wireless reports stating that the
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh has again
bombarded and almost destroyed the
seaport of San Giovanni di Medua, on
the Adriatic Sea. are telegraphed
from Vienna by the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
The SAME agency telegraphs from
Sofia that before evacuating ,Adriano-
pie the Turkish troops blew up the
Grand Mosque.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DISEASE ADDS TO FLOOD
VICTIMS IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March e.
Organized rescue work was resumed
today in the flooded district of West
Indianapolis. Three were known to
have been drowned, and a night OF
snow and freezing temperature
threatened to increase the death list
that is expected to grow steadily
throughout the day
One thousand loaves of bread and
other supplies were sent into the
flooded districts at daylight Keller
work proceeded a little more rapidly
following an additional fall of eigh-
teen inches in White river
Disease arising from unsanitary
conditions and the experience of the
fiood victims already threatens. TO
claim greater toll than the waters.
Five women rescued and taken to
Tomlinson Hall are suffering from
pneumonia. and cases of whooping
cough and measles We're discovered
among the Asfugees-
Those suffering from contagious
diseases were removed at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
HEAD OF BANKRUPT FIRM
FACES CONTEMPT CHARGE

Because John r. Hennessy. presi-
dent of the bankrupt Orange Street
Motor Company. refused to open up
some trunks he faces a contempt Of
court charge.
They were to have been opened yes
terday, before the owner and others,
who are quite anxious to secure pos
session of their contents as security
for board bills.
But Thomas F. Bedle, the bank
raIpt's attorney, who is supposed to
have the key to the mystery, failed
to appear yesterday.
Hennessy was snbpoenaed by Nath-
an Bilder, attorney for the receiver,
to appear in court today. But he
did not do 50. Application will now
be made to have him certified in con-
tempt of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
55S,O49 IN 1912 LEFT
NEW YORK FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. March 27-During
1912, 55S,649 persons left the port of
New York for Europe, according TO
steamship figures just compiled and
made public. The eastbound passen-
ger movement for 1912 for all Ameri-
can ports, including Canada, was:
First cabin, 1O1,771; second cabin,
1926 6Sa, and steerage an 66I, of which
Canadian ports received S,6O7 first
cabin. 1926 second and 55,009 steer
age passengers.
Compared with 1911 there was a de-
crease in 1912 of 562 first cabin and
81. S25 Storage passengers, while the
second cabin passengers increased
374S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
AIMS GUN AT OFFICER

Peter Demaro, of 100 Seventh ave-
nue., was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Court today. The
complainant was Sergeant-at-Arms of
the District Court John j. Flemming
who alleged that when he was about
to serve a repleven and remove fur
niture for an installment house from
the home of Demaro he interfered by
pointing a revolver at him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BOYS CONFESS THEFTs

VINELAND, n. J., March 27.-The
confession of Ave boys, ranging in
age from 10 to 20 years. revealed to
the police robberies that had been
committed months ago and about
which nothing had been said, Two Of
the leaders, Mike Natalie and William
Lewis, are believed to have particle
pated in three dozen robberies the
last winter. and Lewis. who is the son
of a respectable carpenter, confessed
that he liked the profession very
much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MAN KILLED, FIND $500 IN
CAVITY OF ARTIFICIAL LEG

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.zAfter
vain search by police and relatives
for $500 which John Temkovitz had
drawn from the bank just before he
was killed by wagon yesterday, u
physician at the hospital found the
money in caviety of the mans ar
tifcial leg.
Temkovitz was crossing the city
Hall plaza when he fell and The
wagon wheels passed over his neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BRIDE DIES, VICTIM
OF OMAHA TORNADO

OMAHA, Neb.. March e7.-Two
more victims of omsha's Eas-er SUM
day tornado died during the night.
They were Mrs. Pearl Adams, a bride
of three weeks. and Mrs f. $. Sny-
der, whose home was at Twenty
fourth and Lake streets. Early odsy
H. dead had been identified Within
the city of Omaha. Council Bluffs
and other adjacent cities reported AZ,
making a total of 1854.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BOY, II. GUILTY OF THEFT

Dominic Cerrato, II years old, of %
Aqueduct alley, was arrested today
by Detective Donnelly, of police head
quarters, scharged with the larceny Of
SIG from Herbert Marion. of 66 Nor
folk street. The boy is alleged to have
entered the home of Mr. Marion and
taken pocketbook containing the
money He was sent 20 the House of
Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FINE DECLINES EMBASSY
UNLESS WILSON INSISTS

BERLIN. March 27.-Professor
Henry Burchard Fine, former dean
at Princeton University, who has
been offered the post of American
ambassador TO Germany, has decided
10 refuse. according TO the Munich
correspondent of the Tageblatt, lie
will accept, however, If President
Wilson insists that il is his duty to
make the sacrifice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
King Alfonso
Hurt at Golf

MADRID. March liking Alfonso
of Spain was seriously hurt while
playing golf today, according to the
local newspapers, The nature of the
kings injuries has not been made
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MOB HANGS NEGRO IN JAIL

WEST POINT. Miss. March 81
.yfenrv Brown. negro. was hanged
lom q stairway in the county Jail
,,ere by members of a mob who
ss;ned entrance to the prison by
cbiseline an opening through the
5,,-iclx walls. Brown, who was under
I. rrest charged with attempting to
Iii, sexsrai members Of his family
,rahabl fatally injured Sheriff
,esnss when arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
RUMOR THAT POPE HAS
HAD RELAPSE DENIED

ROME, March 27.-A rumor that the
Pope had had a relapse was in cir
aulation here today, but the authors
ties denied the report adding that
his progress toward recovery con
tinues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
HOME RULE BILL FOR
MUNICIPALITIES PASSED
IFrom a Stan Corrcspondcnt.I

TRENTON, N. j., March 27.-The
House today passed Mr.. Blooms
home-rule bill for municipalities.
1t gives all the cities in the State
very large degree of power in the
way of home-rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
100000 FIRE SWEEPS
THROPP PLANT IN TRENTON

TRENTON, n. j., March 27.-Fire
destroyed the pattern department of
John e. Thropp Company's plant
yesterday afternoon.
The damage was placed at 5000, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PROMOTES CAPT. ROGERS

TRENTON, n. j., March 27.-Cap-
tain John M. Rogers, attached to the
adjutant generals department, has
been commissioned lieutenant col
onel by General Dennis F. Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
WATER is SUBSlDING
IN MAHONING VALLEY

YOUNGSTOWN. o., March 27.--
Flood conditions in the Mahoning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CONNECTICUT SLOWLY
RISING AT HARTFORD


HARTFORD. Conn, March 27.-The
Connecticut river is steadily rising
here, and it is feared it will soon
assume food proportions. At mid
night the water was fifteen feet and
seven inches above the low water
mark, gain of more than foot
since O'Clock No damage has
been reported vet.
CHICAGO. March 27.-The, first
list of persons known to have sur
vived the Dayton food has been re-
ceived at the offices of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
here. The list includes persons ma
rooned in the Y. M. c. A. building
and Algonquin Hotel. The names of
others also in these buildings had
not been ascertained
Y. NJ. C. A. Building-Hendricks
Algonquin Hotel-Edward Nahan,
w. H. Ecclen, w Eichenburger, NJ.
o. Southwark, f. e. Corbett, H. b.
Gorresant. C. B. Parker, Edward f.
Fox, o. j. Roskosh. Roy j. Chorfox,
NJ. ]. Patterson, H. NJ. Clark, -
Kirk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DAYTON IS STILL
AT FIRES MERCY
Dynamite Will Be Used to
Check Advance of De-
vouring Flames.
Continued from second rase)


is much colder and the rain has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

ulB his COuQl1Ou, murphy SIuCh 10
his post until the last few weeks, and
the showing of the euakers in the re-
cent collegiate meet was due to
his training. He had charge of the
American team at three Olympic
meets and each time the athletes
under his wing won.
The 2e-found fight between Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion, and
Joe Rivers, scheduled for July 4 at
San Francisco, was definitely called
of today. Billy Nolan, manager for
Ritchie, and Joe Levy, Rivers man
ager, were unable to get together on
the weight question.
Johnny eouIoni bantamWeight
champion, has accepted the challenge
Of Kid Williams of Baltimore for a
title bout, to take place in the Mary
land city, July 4. The go is slated
for 90 rounds. All negotiations have
not been completed.
Will the Maps climb any faster
new that the king of swat, Napo-
leon Lajoie, is back, after an en-
forced vacation, due to a broken
finger?
Even with the great Nap out
of the game, Cleveland refused
to slip backward, thereby caus-
ing much embarrassment among
some of our weIl-known baseball
critics, who insisted that with
the king laid up and Manager Birm-
ingham unable to outfeld while US
ing crutches the team which had
been skidding along near the top
would drop.
But the veteran Cotton Turner
performed nobly at second for La
joie, Buddy Ryan filed the shoes of
Birmingham and the team respond
ed hobly. Among other things the
badly Bunged Maps managed to lead
the league at bat copied nine games
i1 a row and played almost every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

make the offense more effective and
make holding first place harder than
ever for the Athletics, who are haV-
ing the time of their lives keeping
out in front as it is.
When the batting averages were
last published, Bajoie was hitting the
mere trifle of .348.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

TIME butterfly holds its own in
spite of the fact that it is a
summerlike symbol On a
beautiful muff of seal two butterflies
Of leopard skin are perched. They
are stiff, with wired, outspread wings,
and they are fastened securely to tho
muff.
A new feature on Dodices of lace
and velvet, which are a part of a
costume with a velvet skirt, is a col
lar Of velvet ana lace. There is a
band of velvet ribbons that goes
about the throat and fastens snugly
in front This band is about two
inches wide. To the top of it is fas-
tened lace about three. or sometimes
four inches wide, slightly gathered,
in the shape of a rundown collar.
to a lace bodice, which shows touches
Of velvet about the waist and sleeves.
Velvet is much used in combinat ton
with fur, and velvet muffs edged with
fur bid fair to prove as popular as
fur mUfs edged with rufhes of velvet.
one effective velvet trimming takes
the form OF velvet chain, made Of
loops Of velvet cord, formed by roll
ing a two-inch or three-inch strip o.
velvet. The loops of the chain meas
ure two or three inches across. And
the chains are feStOoned across the
face Of muffs or else used to finish
collars.
Winter frocks no longer suggest
weight and warmth, rather flimsiness
and sheerness. Everything must be
diaphanous this season. This is espe-
cialIy true of indoor dresses, lunch
con and tea frocks. Mousseline. tulle,
wolfe, net and chiffon are the favor
ed materials.
The oldest kind Of train yet is
shown on a new dinner gown Just
completed for an autumn rousseau.
This train Is an extension Of the
front panel instead Of the back panel
of the skirt and is allowed to drag
backward between the feet as it's
wearer walks, pulling the front of the
skirt back in Clinging fashion against
knee and limb. Woe be to the wear
er of this train if she steps on it
herself, and 1t is probable that as
much practice will be required for
the graceful manipulation of such a
train as was required for the cor
rect manipulation of the ancient hoop
skirt.
Steamer coats for autumn sea trips
are big and soft and snowy white and
as warm as the proverbial toast. Such
coats are made of white wool plush
and chinchllla and the most exclusive
models have Innings of white satin.
Big pockets, wide belts and huge col
lars which may be buttoned close up
around the throat, give a snappy
touch and make for comfort besides.
With such u coat are worn white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NliIOdU'S Wardrobe

serge or corduroy skirt short enough
to reveal buttOned white bucksllin
boots, a white felt hat, and veil of
chiffon.
There are various sorts Of boudoir
slippers; some women prefer the heel
less Oriental slippers of soft kid with
silk pOmpons at the toe; others adore
the coquettish high -hee'ed mules
which make the foot adorably pretty,
and which are the last things one
would really select for comfort; and
many women abide by the satisfactory
button strap slippers Of satin which
are so light and flexible one scarcely
realizes the feet are shod, yet which
support the arch of the foot better
than the heelless Oriental slippers.
Cravenetted riding habits and sport
suits prove that waterproof garments
Of the present day are specially at
tractive. They conform TO the best
of tailored modishness
Most Of the ladies' riding habits are
of cravenetted English melton, and
they may be had in variety of col
Ors, such as oxford, blue, brown or
black, with satin-lined coat, rubber
faced, safety side or new divided skirt
and brooches to match in ladies' or
misses sizes.
The satin blouse is still very smart,
especially in white, and buttoned in
the front with large bell shaped but
tons in satin or ivory, and either very
apparent buttonholes or else thick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

"E. W. Rose Medicine Co,
Gentlemen In lH1l. eczema APP
pCarvd on my back and limbs Doc
tors treated me IN hospital and
gave me alkali baths every day hut
ala me no good. In 1912, IL appeared
ON head, face ana hands burning and
Itching ] tried everything. hut got
no relief and was getting worse
Two months ago I got u bottle OF
Hemo. eczema has disappeared and
my hands begin to look "a : new hands.
Z believe Iemo 60 hC the greatest
discovery uf the age More power to
Lpmu John W. Persons William
Mckinley Post 3I6, 6. \. r., ChiCa-
$50"
You can free Yourself of this burn
ing, itching, sleep destroying horror
eczema Just as this gri22lei veteran
ala JneQualed FOR any skin erup-
.iors, huls. hloJchos and other skin
troubles. Your druggist will sell YOU
a 25r sealed hottie az Zewu ami viii
guarantee a., or 1t viii be sent direct
On receipt NJ price 10y r. W Rose
Medicine Company, ST Louis. Mo
sold and guaranteed In Atlanta hv
Frank Edmundsuu 4 Bru COurspy 4
Nurn Drug Company H. A. Cone
lrug Company ElNr Drug Cpupa-
'. Gunlsr ~ Watkins Drug Cumpa
uN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

You can get rid ut them just iu i'm,
hN taking stuart = Calcium Waters
These wonderful ltNe workers have
1pred bad hoils I'M three days and SOME
cases of skin diseases I'm a week
remember THIS. tDo. that most plmplr
treatments reck with poison And thcy
az" miSerdhir slow beside
NtuaFrS Calcium Waters have moi "a
particle OF poison In them They an,
free from mercury biting drugs or ven
omOus opiates This is absolutely guar
auteed. They can not 10 any harm. but
they always do good good that YOU can
see In the mirror before Your own ewes
few days after
Don't be any longer humiiated ht
having ~plutchy face. Don't have
strangers stare al You. ur allow Your
friends 10 D." ashamed of you because
OF your face.
Your blood makes You what YOU are
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood AVID wro
faces
stuart's Calcium Waters win make
You happy because your face VIII he "a
welcome sight not only 20 yourself
when You look into tho glass. but TO-
everybody else who knows You ana talks
$40 YOU
Stu.rts Calcium Waters ara ~..u log.
al trsf-giaS- arn2E SITS sf 30 cents "a
box Theg are worry pleasant . ..e
taste and iu results are truly rrm.N.
able
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

merly were done in strips and sold by
the yard are now done in designs and
are sold by the ornament. They are
intended to be cut apart and rear
ranged to form collars. cuffs and
vests. These are mainly for after
noon gowns, the new earth shades
blended with marine blues, Oriental
reds and much black being in the
lead.
The little bonnetlike hat with the
strap passing under the chin Is called
the Madame Niniche." Some less
frivolous looking hats have the strap
arranged to slip under the coiled knot
of hair, the saleswoman assuring you
that the "chignon strap" is the cor
rect thing for your type, madame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Nv yHEN l saw merry group OF
w young folks at circus party
the other day having the time
Of their lives, throwing peanuts 10
confetti. wondered what would hap
pen if someone glanced that way with
wide-open eyes. You know how a bit
of confetti will hurt when it flies
into your eye, and YOU can imagine
how a peanut, hurled by young arm,
would feel in the same place,
noted in this gay party Lula
Dean Jones Carolyn King, Frances
Connaiiy, Alice Martin, and a let Of
boys-and believe me, they were
having a real big time OF course,
they chose only friends to shower
with the peanuts, and many Of these
dexterously caught the confetti" and
passed on around the sawdust ring,
munching the nuts.
| admired the ingenuity of these
girls in finding a use for the inevlta -
BILE peanut, apart from eating them,
for of course a circus IL not circus
unless one has peanuts along and
they are indigestble!
II FASCINATING young married
~ woman, who has just left for
her home in a distant city
after a fortnights visit here, played
such a dear, delightful joke on every
body. | am obliged to tell OF it Soon
after the arrival of this charming
and exceedingly clever young woman,
a rumor, the source of which could
not be asCertained. went around the
circle of her aCquaintanCes to the Of
feet that she was separated from her
husband and was on the eve Of get
ting a divorce.
This rumor. Of course, added pi-
quancy to her charm. and all the
young men she met fell instant and
willing victims Oh, she had a fine
time-at every party, where the
young widow-to-be appeared, she
was surrounded by the handsomest
hostess not to let the papers print
anything about the parties given for
her. because her husband might hear
OF them.
After a great rush" the young
woman's departure for home being
imminent she called few of her
best "beaus" together on the night
before she left Atlanta and told tNm
that her marital troubles were all a
hoax. She thought 1t would be nice
to make the men think she was un.
attached, so that she could have n
good time on her visit She succeed
ed. believe me,
DNE Of the most influential wome"
of the city whose social activi-
ties this winter will center
around lovely young debutante
daughter, has brought to my atten-
ton custom which she thinks needs
reforming An incident which called
forth the necessity for something
along this line occurred At "a recent
dinner party given by q well known
couple. at one Of the clubs. The
guests We're members OF the younger
set. invited to meet a dehutante. The
host. IN his observance OF what he
thought proper for his Young guests.
served only one wine. several of the
young men. not satisfied with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Charm Of
Conely Skin
Stuarts New Calcium Sulphlde Treat.
ment Quickly Vanishes All Skin
Eruptons and Restores Color
to the Face

You don't want to wait forever and
day 10 get rid Of your pimples or
other skin erupUons. You want 10 get
rid OF them right now Next week YOU
may want TO go somewhere where YOU
wouldn't like 10 have To take the pim-
pies along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Old Soldier
COnQuerS Eczema
After Hospital and Doctors
Treatments Fail, Zemo Does
the Good Work. 1t Will
Do It For You.

Get 4 25c 5sttle To- day and Prove II,
Tortured by burning, itching ecze-
ma. with doctors unable to cure him,
this old war veteran Won another vic
tory and conquered his trouble with
this remarkable remedy-Zemo, Read
his letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

OUR 1914 CATALoG JUST OUT
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This hair viii stand combins and washing the
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wanted everywhere
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Dept. i2i, 70 Duane Strest, Nsw Yors City.