davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

1 would scratch at them so that they would
bleed and they got worse. was ashamed
to go to any place Of amusement.
al tried all kinds Of salves for about two
months but without success until saw the
advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment in the paper sent for some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and to my relief In few
weeks was free from the pimples." (Signed)
Samuel Cohen. Sept. 20. 1912.
For red, rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
finger-ends with shapeless nails. q one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands, on retiring. In hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves
during the night. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Ointment (5oc.) are sold by druggists and
dealers throughout tho world. Sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
sBMen Who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will ind IL best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
TARIFF PRIMER IN
THE HOUSE DEBATE
Republican initiates Plato
Has Clerk Read Answers
TO His Questions.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 20
With only three more days left for
general debate on the Underwood
tariff bill In the House the prospect
today was that the measure would
pass the House and go to the Sem
ate during the first week of May.
Majority Leader Underwood has
given notice that general debate on
the bill will close when the House
adjourns Monday night. Tuesday the
bin will be called up under the Ave-
minute rule Tor reading and amend
ment. At that time ii is the purpose
of the majority TO fix some limita-
ton on amendments TO hasten the
bill and to guard against a hlibuster
FIFTY Hours' Debate Cut.
The original estimate of fifty hours
debate made by the House leaders
will be cut down considerably, two
days having passed without night
sessions. Long sessions were planned
for today and tomorrow, however.
Representative ]. Hampton Moore.
for the Republicans. and Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, for the
Democrats. We're leaders in the de-
bate TODAY.
Representative Moore introduced a
novelty and for the first time in the
history of Congress, so far as known,
a speech on the tariff was delivered
by the reading of questions from the
Speakers rostrum and the delivery.
OF replies from the floor.
Moore's s'rarIf Primer
Mr.. Moores speech was a tariff
primer" following the lines of Plato's
Republic" in form. He sent to the
desk a set of queries which the clerk
propounded to him and Mr.. Moore,
in his answers. ran the gamut of tar
if legislation and tariff dogma.
when was the first tariff act
passed." asked the clerk.
The first act passed was a tariff
act" replied Mr.. Moore. 1T was APP
proved by President Washington July
4, 1889. and was regarded as an Amer
lean declaration of commercial indie
pendence."
What do you mean by the Under
wood bill?" quizzed the clerk.
THE bill introduced by Chairman
Underwood. the exponent In the
mouse OF lH6 lueOIieS VI IISSiuSib
Wilson," was the reply.
Charges Misrepresentation.
And the questions and answers ran
on. Mr.. Moore charged the Demo-
Gratis with continually misrepresent-
ing the tariff question, declared the
present Payne tariff law revised the
tariff downward, and when the clerk
asked why people complained If they
enjoyed such wonderful progress, Mr..
Moore replied:
They listened to ambitious politi-
clans, agitators without conscience,
journalistic organs with axes to
grind, magazines seeking pap, essay
lists who found 1t more convenient to
write fiction than to work, theoreti-
cal college professors, on-producers
generally and few sincere reformers
usually misinformed and frequently
misled."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
CROXONE SOON RELIEVES ALL
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

them filter and sift out all the pois-
onous waste matter from the blood.
1t neutralizee and disolves the uric
acid that lodges in the joints
and muscles, causing rheumatism;
soothes and heals the delicate Innings
of the bladder.
More than a few doses of Croxone
Ia seldom required to relieve even.
the obstinate, long standing cases
You will find Croxone entirely diff
ferert from all other remedies. Il is
so prepared that 1t is practically inn
possible to take 1t into the human
system without results. An original
package costs but a trif1e. All drug
gists are authorized to return the
purchase price II Croxone fails to
give the desired results the very 7rst
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
MAYOR GAYNOR'S CAFE
CLOSING ORDER REVOKED

NEW YORK. April 25.-Mayor Gay
nor's order that tho cafes and restau-
rants in Broadway should be closed
at / o'clock a. m. has virtually been
revoked.
Assured by the mayors attitude
that there will be no interference
proprietors today lifted the lid"
The mayors l o'clock closing order,
enforced so vigorously for a few days,
is no longer feared, and there are
very few places closing at the regu-
lar time.
In fourteen or fifteen of the better
known restaurants dancing has been
resumed, and at an early hour to-
day the places poured their patrons
into the street.
The tango" "trot." the bunny
hug" and the Kitchen sink" have
come into their own again and the
vulgar orgies hold sway.
As a final hint that there would be
no more interference with the trot-
teries. the mayor and Commissioner
Waldo lifted the ban against turkey
trotting and tango dancing at MUIR
rays restaurant in West Forty
second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

still was considered critical. In the
threatened district. southwark, how
ever, all persons had been warned to
fee by horsemen who started out soon
after midnight. Loss Of life. If the
levee should break. probably would
be negligible, but the property dam
age would amount into the millions.
Work on the old levee at Remy,
which began crumbling yesterday
was abandoned at mid
night, and the army of laborers was
transferred to an unfinished dixie Just
in the rear of the old embankment.
They worked by the light of bonflres
that We're fed on kerosene. Early
today, when a stretch of the old dixie
gave way. hundreds of the negro
worlcmen stampeded. but their ranks
were filed today by volunteers who
arrived by train and steamboat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND
PUBLISHERS AT DINNER
Secretary Daniels Tells Story
Apostle to Editors.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The joint
dinner of the Associated Press and
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association at the Waldorf
last night was the largest and jolliest
celebration the editors and publishers
have ever held.
The principal speech of the evening
was delivered by the secretary of the
navy Mr. Daniels, partly because of
his popularity with his fellow editors
and partly because of the sympathy
that was felt on account of the de-
struction of his newspaper plant by
fire, got remarkably friendly greet
ing.
The secretary recalled that he had
succeeded Walter II. Page. the new
ambassador to Great Britain, years
ago, In the editorship of the State
Chronicle, a weekly paper in Raleigh,
n. c.
I'm few MONTHS" said the secre-
tary, 1.-The bee of converting the paper
from weekly to a daily began to
buzz in my bonnet. l spoke to Mr..
Page about it.
He said nothing to me, but he told
my wife a story. 1t was about man
who sold his soul to the devil in con-
slderation of unlimited cash from the
devils treasury.
THE man entered on career of
luxury and extravaganza He
dropped millions everywhere, but his
dafts on the devil We're always
honored. Then he determined to
establish a daily newspaper and he
equipped plant that was thing of
beauty and a work of art. But the
devil sent for him.
eff you are trying to establish a
| daily newspaper said the devil. I
withdraw from the contract. You will
exhaust the treasury of hell before
| you do it, and, besides, if you try to
| become the editor of a daily news
paper I will get your soul, anyway "
| The secretary said that there had
been only two Presidents in the past
| fifty years who gave evidence from
an editorial point of view of peculiar
| fitness for office. One was Abraham
Lincoln, who selected Gideon Welles,
an editor, for secretary of the navy,
and the other was Woodrow Wilson,
who named Mr.. Daniels for the post.
i ne StSIStdiy Sdiu tiltN Wcfb Wise
enough to realize the truth of the
principle laid down in "Pinafore:"
stick to your desk and never go to
sea,
And you all may be rulers of the
Queens navee."
| They understood" continued Sec
rotary Daniels, that what was
needed was not so much a man who
could talk in the sailor voca bulary OF
starboard and port (Which. by the
way, has been relegated into innocu-
| Gus desuetude with the full approval
of Admiral Dewey. but what was
really called for at the head of the
navy was managing editor, one
who understood how to make assign
ments and to put the right men in
the right place at the right time"
Then the secretary took up some Of
the tasks and problems of newspaper
| work.
1.-THE man who enters journalism
with the mixed motive of doing gooc
and getting rich may become both g
| publisher and a writer but he will
never become journalist" said tn,
secretary. HE can't. any more thar
man can become great surgeon
who always has his eye on the sig,
/ of his fee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken

If you are bothered with backache
or rheumatism, have disagreeable,
annoying bladder or urinary disor-
ders to contend with-or suffer with
any other of the many miseries that
come from weak kidneys, here is a
guaranteed remedy you can depend
upon, no matter what else may have
failed to. cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the rev
discovery, Croxone, promptly over
comes such diseases. 1t Is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system of uric acid.
1t soaks right in and cleans tut
the stopped up kidneys and makes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
Grandmother Dies
as Corpse SITS Up

BUTTE. Cal. April 25.-While
members of the family and relatives
were grouped about the open coffin
of Mrs. J. r. Burney's 3-year-old son
yesterday. listening TO the funeral
service. the body moved and pres
emily the child, clad in its shroud. sat
up and gazed about the room. His
eyes caught those of his grandmother,
Mrs. L. p Smith. 81 years old. The
aged woman stared at the child as II
hypnotized. Then she sand into
chair. dead.
AS she fell the child dropped back
into its coffin. from which II was
quickly snatched by the mother. a
physician SAID there was no hope for
the boy and death came a few hours
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
GIRL GRADUATES FIGHT
NEW CAP AND GOWN ORDER

ELIZABETH. \. J.. April 25.-Be-
cause they fear that they will be de-
prived of new dresses and new suits
of clothes at the expense of their
parents. members of the graduating
class of the Battin High School are
said to be opposed to the adoption of
cap and gown for the commencement
exercises to be held in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

It is reported that the chief oppo-
sition to the uniform dress is from
students who announced that the
only way they can get new clothing
Is to show their parents that they
require it for the commencement ex-
ercises. Some of the pupils claim
that their parents already have
agreed to purchase them new cloth
ing and they fear that if cap and
gown are used they will not get the
new outfits. AS is to be presumed.
the girls of the class are the chief
opponents to cap and gown garb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
PRINCESS KNOCKS OUT
AN ARMED BLACK-HANDER

ROME, April 25.-Princess Her
colani had an exciting encounter yes
terday with an armed man at her
residence in Bologna
An ex-soldier named Callerani. pos
ing as police officer, demanded
money or jewelry for the Black Hand.
on the princess's refusing. the man
fired twice with a revolver. but
missed the princess. who punched
him on the chest. rang for help, then
kept the man at bay until the police
arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
EDDIE ouERIN A PRISONER

LONDON. April 25.-Eddie Guerin,
notorious International crook, who
was originally Chicago burglar and
escaped from the French penal set
Element on DEVILS Island. where
Captain Dreyfus was confined, is in
trouble again.
He was arraigned in London police
court yesterday on a charge of throw
ing vitriol in the face of one woman
and assaulting another. He was re-
manded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
P|MPLES |TCHED
AND BURNED.
Face DisfIgured. Used to Itch.
Couldn't Sleep Nights. Burned
So Would Bleed. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In Few Weeks
Free from Pimples.

% Vernon St.. New Haven, Conn My
face and body and around my shoulders were
full OF nimplas They looked ike little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
IA MADE ORPHANS

POTTSTOWN, Pa, April 25.-Four-
teen children were made fatherless
yesterday when Charles Endy, of
Stowe, a foreman at the Storb trap
rock quarries, on Pool Hill. lost his
life, crushed out by the fall of a
large derrick. Other employees mar
rowly escaped similar fate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

bumps which grew bigger
and white, with q blackhead
on top. When 1 put my
coat on. It rubbed against
the pimples on my neck and
hurt me awfully. My face
was dis1gured for q long
time, also 1t used to itch and
l couldn't sleep nights from
u THE Din,nlas h,,rnad ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
BATTERY CANDIDATES
START AT BUSINESS
Stenographers Begin Practice for
Baseball Season-Joe Engel
Coaching Twirlers.

Battery candidates started baseba II
practice at Business High school yester-
day afternoon under the tutelage Of Joe
Engel the Nationals Young pitcher.
formerly a star at Mount St. Mary's Col
lege, Baltimore.
Seven twirlers and five Catchers work
ed out in the big gymnasium. only the
lighlest kind Of exercise being ordered.
the pitchers tossing the ball around 10
timber up their arms.
OF the twirlers in addition to Capt.
Derrick. Kelley the football player. is
easily the best Joe Wise. Sheehan.
Wood and Hunt also worked out
Dom. last years regular catcher. was
on hand. while Barrett. Mccormick and
King each took turns behind the plate
Joe Engel. will be with the Stenog-
raphers until March ]. and hopes to de-
velop a couple of dependable twirlers
When the Sentographers get out of
doors it is expected that Mr.. White, one
of the teachers, will assume the role OF
coach.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
MIKEKAHOE SAYS
SCHEDULE ISO. K.
Nationals Scout Believes Crit
6th's Youngsters Will Catch
0Idtimers Mapping.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
MeGraw's Reason for Signing Thorpe.
Perrine, the Umpire, to
Be Helped.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Take it from me-" emphatically stated
Mike Kahoe, the Nationals scout. "Grin s
club will not be handicapped in the least
with that long jump away from home al
the opening of the season.
Il have looked the schedule over care
fully" adds Kahoe, and taking every
thing into consideration. l am rather
glad the men who framed up the list
sent our club away carly.
IFS like this" he continued, we've
got a lot of youngsters. a grand hustlinS
bunch. and from what I hear the boys
have been living carefully all winter
and will report in good shape next
month"
Now. Grin has a lot of exhibition
games booked for Washington. and these
together with the stiff coarse OF sprouts
he will put them through I'm Charlottcs-
VILE. is bound to have them in shape.
we will be ready all right for the
opening bell. and some of these other
clubs out West will not he in condition.
You know it takes the oldtimers much
longer TO get ripe than a bunch of
youngsters.
Lust mark my words. we are going to
catch them mapping, and while d"h
saw We will make a grand cleanup dur
ing the first Western invasion. I am con-
fdent that We will win more than one
half of our games, which will keep us
within striking distance of the leaders
Then another thing. Everybody
knows that last season the Nationals
demonstrated beyond the shadow OF a
doubt that they were better road club
than a home team.
No need for Griff to worry about the
schrduIe.'
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
VIRGINIA MAY MEET
HOPKINS RELAY TEAM
Manager Slarow Hopes to Match
These Quartets for the
Hatchetites' Meet.

Virginia and Johps Hopkins may pos
sihly match their relay teams in the mile
event in the George Washington indoor
games, which will be contested at Con.
ventiOn Hall. on the night of February
-
The Baltimore institution has asked
Manager SlarrOw, Of the local university
10 match them with some capable
quartet. and SIarrow has wired Pop
I.annigan, to ask If the NirGinians are
willing to he matched with Johns Hop
kins. 4 reply is expected sometime TO-
day.
Richmond College. of Richmond, Va
has asked the George Washington man.
agcment to match its One-mile team with
Washington and Lee. if possible. Last
year the Old Dominion squad raced
against the Lexington four. the former
winning by hut a few Yards The
Richmond team believes it can repeat
this performance. and hopes il can
lengthen the distance by which the race
was won.
Following are the entries received for
the George Washington meet. yesterday:
SSnyard senior rriay-TwininS Athletic Club Is
and O. Meade
Fifty-yard scholastic hurdle ranc-H. s Bramcr
Tifty-ysrd dash. for noTicrs-i L. Jones.
One mile relay for bOvS sixteen wears oFer-
II. : Bramcr. g. l. Jones. A. c. Jefonat and
A. T. Thompson all n Briarly Hall Acadcny
shO; Iut-Joln T. F7etchsu. Briarly Hall Acad-
emy.
NInety Inund Hclay-'ieorgr Dsrlcv. Charles KeIl.
er. Ge0rEc Rigs Dressel and Edward Blancs-
ard. 81 Andrew S..loOl
lo0-ysrd run Norman Stem. Washington A A.
Fifty ward dash. Nholastic-H q. Shinn F. Y
Davidson, and X. e.. Clark.
+oyard South Atlantic champorship-S }.
Eoonsrd
l.HO-vard nun. or.n-E q Rarr. all Of Eastern
High School
+fO-yard dash South Atlantic championship
Menard boswell. Theological SGmina-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
OLSEN AND LA SELLE
READY FOR MATCH

Young Olsen, claimant Of the middle
weight wrestling championship OF the
world. and challenger OF Joe Turner.
who holds the relt at ;he present time,
will make his bow to Washington au-
dience tonight at the Gaycty Thcater,
when he meets Joe La Selle. who put
I'D such a game bout with Joe Turner
last week.
Olsen comes here with a good record.
having defeated twenty-eight msn in the
.AIhambra tournament two years ago.
only losing ont by being disqualified in
the finals Olsen has beaten such men
as Bob Berry, Fritz Hansen. Walter
Young, Young Monday. Sam Anderson.
and Wilton Mackldnd.
La SeIe also is IL clever wrestler. and
the fans are promised 4 rdttline good
bout tonight. which will start after the
regular performance pf the BcHm2n n
SloN.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
LEAGIE.
TERMINAL y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE
National Guardsmen Beaten.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 1.-THE basket
hall team Of the First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard, Of Washington. was de-
feated here tonight by the Fourth Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard. in a
one-sided contest, the locals scoring sew
enty points against the visitors twenty
one. The game was the first of series
for the Southern championship. The
Capital City five was at no time in the
running, being considerably Off color. both
on tKe offense and defense. Lineup and
summary:
Fourth Regiment. Fifth Reg. Washington.
Ulrick. C.. Mcdonnell, c.
Harbournc. r. +. Golcher. r. r.
Casey. L. F. Hutton, l.. r.
Kirby, II. u. Schweglcr II. G.
Peters, L. q. GioEsnnoni l.. 6.
Sutetitutcs-Bakcr for Casey Kenny for Kirby,
CuTilloar for SchVegler. Goals from frld-Har-
bourne ClD. Ulrck 1D. Pete>s s). Casey CSl. Baker
20. Hutton a.. Goucher C9, Mcdonnell. Gioysnnoni
CuIiIlcr. Goals from foul -Giosannoni Refsres
Mr.. FORESTER. Time Of halres-5 ninnteA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Why McGraw Signed Thorpe.

4 well known Philadelphia scribe has
il all figured out.
FTn comes to bat with the real answer
about the Giants signing Jim Thorpe,
the famous Indian athlete.
McGrav admitted when he outbid all
other clubs and hooked up the redskin
for New York that he did not know
whether Thorpe was a good ball player
or not.
Those who know NcGraw well tell us
he is not in the habit Of paying fancy
salaries for players whom he has not
seen in action. Therefore he must have
a good object in view when he started
on a still hunt and finally coralled the
great Carlisle Indian
Here's the dope from the quaker City
scribe in his own words: Several days
ago the announcement was made that
the Giants and White SoX would tour the
world after the close of the coming sea
son. and thereby hangs a tale.
Jim Thorpe was signed by MCGraw for
This trip around the world and not be
cause the little Napoleon thought the
Indian would be a big league wonder.
Probably when the whole story Of the
>igning of Thorpe comes to light, we
might find that Mr.. Charles Comiskey,
owner of the White SoX, is to put up
some of the Thorpe money or that il is
tu be deducted from the receipts of the
tour
McGraw figures that Thorpe will draw
lur one game in each city. and then II
is not really good ball player he
will spend his time on the bench until
the two clubs depart for the tour of the
world On this tour Thorpe will be a
wonderful drawing card because of his
OLYMPIC achievements.
Once again We must hand il TO McGraw
for looking far ahead. There is no
doubt that this is the real reason Thorpe
was signed. and the worst MCGraw
should get is credit for using rare judg-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Help for Umpire Perrine.

The American League is to be COM
rended upon the action taken at its
meeting Monday in voting to help finan-
riaIly Umpire Fred CBulD Perrine. who
last season was stricken with locomotor
ataXia. and who will probably be totally
blind in a short time.
Perrine's last engagement was during
the Nationals whirlWnd trip through
the West. in June Of the 1872 season. He
officlated in Boston. and rode on the
same train with Grlns bunch to st.
Louis. While en- route Billy Dineen. who
was Perrines partner, told the Nationals
that his brother umpire was in bad
shape physically. and that unless he
was given vacation his health would
ne undermined.
The vacation was provided. and Per
rine has umpired his last game OF base
hall.
President Ban Johnson, at Monday s
meeting. was requested TO investigate and
decide upon a sum of money to be pre-
seuted 10 the erstwhile arbter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
MACK TAKES SMART RAP
AT GRIFFITH, DISCUSSING
CHANCES FOR PENNAN1

New York. Feb T.-At the American
league meeting here yesterday Connie
Mack. of the Athletics. was interviewed
as TO the chances of the White Ele-
plants this season. Mack said:
Go ask Griffith who is going to land
The flag" said Connie, when reporters
tried to interview him on the subject
Managers usually bat about 100 before
the season opens when talking about
the prospects of their teams. Griffith,
though, is batting about 9a9 when the
chances Of the Washington team for
carrying of the pennant are men,
toned"