davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
II Rebels Will Not Give Op- ponents Time to Re-
 cuperate.
AFTER LAST DEFEAT
Juarez ShOpekeepers Close Up Rather Than Accept Big Denominations
 of Constitutional Money.

* * * * * * * a. * * <: a A train carrying 300 Federais ; was blown up by dynamite this s * afternoon near La Ventura on the 5 National railway south of Saltil- a To. The rebels are said to have j shot and killed every one of the s soldiers who escaped the explos- A ion. About 100 women known $ as ISoldadours, who were on the ; train, were also killed as were > several children. The only per- ; son to escape was railroad s telegraph repair man. * After the massacre of more # than 400 persons, the rebels set " fire to the wreck of the train " and threw the bodies and many > dying persons into the burning s cars. * * * * * s * *
 Ell Paso, Nov. 27.-Pancho Villa and his rebel army will leave Juarez tomorrow or Saturday-probably Sat urday-for Chihuahua, the state capi- tai, to attack the Federal army which they drove back from Juarez Tues day night =fthis week. Villa made this positive statement today. This afternoon the rebel chief attended the opening of the races at Juarez anG had big time.
 Villa declared that he did not wish to give the Federals a chance to re cuperate and rest from their campaign against Juarez and that he meant tc follow their retreat immediately, fully confident that he would be able to de- feat them with the large amount o1 artillery that he now holds.
 Besides his enxiety to give battle tc the Federals at once, Villa is also anrious to get his rebel soldiers away from the border towns. He paid most of them last night in money issued by the Constitutionalist Government; they cannot spend it in Juarez and are threatening to loot he town.
 Ignore Orders.
 Villa issued orders today that the money must be accepted, but the mer' chants of the city closed their doors Villas answer was. to declare that the money is the money of this counry and the shopkeepers will accept it, ol I will take over their business an( operate it for them'.'
 The shopkeepers answered they would be pleased to accept the rebe money if Villa would supply then with new stocks of goods for it, bu otherwise they did not care to sel goods to the rebel army, give ou change for the rebel money and the1 face the situation of being unable tt exchange the Villa-Carranza none, for more goods.
 Most of the bills that Villa has palt to his men were fifties and hundreds it being no more trouble for the print CTS of the Constitutionalists to prln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Clay B. Yoe and little baby have returned to their home. in Pine Bluff after visit to MT. and Mrs.
 T. !. Moore here.-Camden Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SHOPL|F TIERS GET
HEAVY SENTENCES
Three Years for Woman and
0irl-Eye-Gouger Gets
Long Term.

VI the score of prisoners before
Judge Harry V. Osborne for sentence
IN the Court of Common Pleas yester-
gay afternoon two were young wom-
en- OF rather one was woman, the
other a mere girl, apparently not yet
ol age. Both were sent to State
prison for terms of not more than
three years nor less than a year and
a half.
Inc pair. Helen Wilson, alias Helen
DeMato, and Dorothy Ligio, both of
Brooklyn, We're arrested on November
10, after detective had caught them
shopllfting in Market street depart
ment store. They pleaded guilty to
Stealing women's dresses and finery
10 the value of $2996. They have
peen convicted before on the same
charges.
The. Ligio girl wore skirt that did
not reach her shoe tops. She looked
little more than a schoolgirl when
she stood beside her older companion
IN crime and listened to the reading
OF her sentence. They looked at each
other as they heard it pronounced,
and the faintest trace of q cynical
smile played on the Wilson woman's
lips, while her companion stared, bit
her lips and was hurried back to a
cell to avoid breakdown in court.
Three other offenders were given
State prison sentences. William
Bleibdrey, who pleaded non vult to
the charge that he gouged out the
left eye of William Zorrer with
stick, was given a term of not less
than three and half years nor more
than-Seven at Trenton. The assault
happened early on the morning of
October 10, 1912. For almost year
the police searched for Bleibdrey, but
1T was not until he returned to this
city from New York State, where he
had committed another assault, that
they were able to apprehend him.
For the theft of $7.05 Robert Will
lian1s, negro, may have to serve
seven years. That was the maximum
penalty imposed upon him for as
saulting and robbing William A. Du
Bots on September 20. The minimum
sentence he will be compelled to
serve will be two years.
Joseph Delfatore, who pleaded non
vult to u charge of breaking and en-
tering with intent to steal, received
the same sentence.
In recognition, ii is believed, of the
aid he rendered the police In raiding
druggists who were selling cocaine,
Frank Mexican, confessed user of
the drug, was placed on probation
for one year with sentence suspend
ed. He had a quantity of the coke"
in his pockets when arrested by Lieu
tenant Ryan. of headquarters, on Oc-
tober s.
Oscar Hertzberk, admitting his
guilt on a breaking and entering
charge, was given an eighteen-month
term in the penitentiary. John
Krooky, for larceny from the person;
John Wallace, for receiving; James
Ellington, for assault and battery,
and Joseph Payne, for carrying a
concealed weapon. had year terms in
the same institution melted out to
them.
y Sentence on Michael Koehle, who
pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry, was postponed until Judge Os-
borne completes an investigation into
his past record.
Lawrence Stang, a youth, charged
with larceny and receiving, will be
sentenced tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
FOUR INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Boy, Roller Skating, Among
the Victims on Local Thor
oughfares Yesterday.

-Four persons were injured in auto
mobile accidents late yesterday. One
suffered fractured skull and his con-
dition today is reported as dangerous.
second is in a serious condition In
the City Hospital, while the injuries
sustained by the other two were of
superficial nature and not regarded
as serious.
With fractured skull and other
injuries about the body, Frederick
Walterdorf, fourteen years old, of ITO
Littleton avenue, is in a dangerous
condition in the City Hospital. He
was struck and knocked down last
night by an automobile driven by
Frank ]. Koch, school teacher, of
81 Oakland terrace, who has been
arrested. The accident happened at
the intersection of South Orange and
Paramount avenues.
Young Walterdorf was sent by his
uncle, Abraham Kruger, q tailor,
with whom he lived, to deliver coat.
He put on his roller skates and start
ed out. At South Orange avenue he
skated out from the rear of a wagon
directly in front of Koch's automo-
bile. Before it could be prevented
he was struck by the machine and
hurled a distance of several feet. He
was rendered unconscious. Passers-
by notified the City Hospital and the
injured lad was taken there. A busi-
ness card belonging to his uncle was
found on him, through which his
Identification was made.
His condition was reported today
to be unimproved. AS yet he had
not regained consciousness.
John Cook, thirty-five years old, of
428 Badger avenue, is also in the City
Hospital with cuts and bruises about
the head, face and body as the result
of being struck by an automobile
His condition, while serious, is not re-
garded as dangerous.
The victim was crossing Belleville
avenue at the intersection of Second
avenue when he was struck by an au-
toinobile driven by John Pinto, l
TO the office of DIR. Frederick c. Hors-
ford. SO5 Belleville avenue, who after
an examination, ordered the removal
of the patient to the hospital.
James McGovern, seven years old,
of So South Thirteenth street, was
struck and slightly injured by an au-
tombobile driven by John Clark, a
negro, employed az chauffeur for
DR.. S. Southmayd, 113 Walnut street,
East Orange. The accident happened
at Warren and Orange streets last
night. Clark stopped his machine,
and getting out, picked up his vic
tim and took him home. The lad was
treated there by a physician.
Thrown from the running board of
an automobile on which he was stand
ing when the machine started, John
Berweiler, aged six years, of 239
Bank street, sustained a lacerated
head. The automobile was owned by
Frank Doremus, 224 Bank street. The
lad was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SpiritnaIists Will Hold
I Seance to Urge Ghosts
to Leave Passaic House

P.ASSAIC, Dec 6.-Spiritualists
will visit the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wander Pile, 118 Linden street
tonight to ''shoo away ghosts that
have been haunting the Wander Piles
for the last few weeks. The seance
is scheduled TO begin at 1890 o'clock
so say the Wander Piles.
About two months ago the Wander
piles were awakened one night by
knockings inside the walls of the
house They thought little of the
matter, but when the knockinss came
the second night it was decided they
were made by ghosts.
All sorts of plans were tried to lay
the ghosts. but all of no avail. Rev.
Nicholas Boer, of the Christian Re-
formed Church, sat up with them one
night. The sounds came and Mr..
.Boer refused to call again.
Spiritualists in Paterson read of
the ghosts and offered to persuade
them to go away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
POSTMASTER BOOK
FINDS SANTA CLAUS
(contlnued from First Page9

EhAet @ABNI
and girls as we'll as little poor boys
and girls who write to Santa Claus,
but the sly Red Stocking Editor soon
finds them out. Then the letter goes
back to their parents or friends.
But the majority of letters that
come to the Star Office from the postal
authorities are those that have been
written by the poorest OF the city's
poor children It's only stockings and
mittens they want, or may be cap or
some clothes so they can go to school.
Sometimes the appeals are pitiful. and
one can almost picture the, squalid
conditions under which the letter was
written.
One little boy wanted some butter
so that on Christmas he could have
bread and butter. 1t seemed as though
it was the highest of his wishes to
have butter on his bread for Christ
mas. And there are hundreds of cases
such as this.
The letters go to the Red Stocking
Editor. He looks them over and gives
them to kind hearted people who seek
to bring cheer to the little ones. The
cases are Investigated and in almost
every instance the circumstances are
as bad, or even worse, than is de-
scribed in the letters. 1t is just such
cases as these that The Star means
to help through it's Red Stocking Club,
and the Santa Claus letters are aid
ing the work. Contributions will be
thankfully received.
There is unbounded pleasure in chill
dren giving to less fortunate children,
and one of the classes in the Central
Avenue School is setting a splendid
example. The following letter was
,oaa;xod fndaU.
'.Red Stocking Club, Evening Star:
''Our class in Central Avenue School
is collecting money to give few
Christmas gifts to some poor family
with one OF two children. Would you
furnish us with a name and address
in this vicinity. You would greatly
oblige us. Yours sincerely,
RUDOLF EISERT."
Another organization sends the fol-
lowing:
oThe Junior League will give one
dinner to a family and fill two stock
ings. Very truly,
MRS. J. II. WARREN"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Ends Life on SCaffold He
Built in Own Coal Bin

GUTENBERG, Dec. 16.--Carl Rad
amacher, sixty-one years old OF ~
Jackson street, this town, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his cell
lar yesterday afternoon. Radamach-
er apparently spent much time erect
ing a platform in coal bin and set
ting a heavy curtain pole close to the
ceiling, from which to run his rope.
Then he tied a four-foot length OF
rope about his neck and Jumped from
the platform.
Radamacher's wife last night found
his body. She could give no reason
for her husbands act, except that he
had been very i'll recently Rada-
macher was a retired business man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

Flannelette and German flannel, in
all the wanted colors; large assort-
ment of pretty figured designs, well
made styles, collar or collarless; sizes
SO to 40. Regular SOC and 10~
Soc; special ................. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Broker Takes Back Wife,;
His Friend Goes to Jail

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 1e.-convicted
by a jury in the Hudson County
Court Of Quar- ter Sessions, yesterday,
Bert Deer, of Ridgetield Park, v -
sentenced by Judge George G. Ten
nant to from one and q half to
three years in the State prison. Deer
was charged with misconduct with
Mrs. Della Thompson, wife of the
county clerk of Bergen county and
New York broker.
The chief witness against Deer was
Deputy Sheriff Louis N. Nestle, who
testified to his actions at road
house in North Bergen ON May IL
last Mr.. Thompson, the husband,
testified that he had given home
to Deer after the death of the lat
ter's wife, but that Beers intimacy
with his wife had led him to dismiss
him from his house. Mr.. Thompson
refused to prosecute his wife and
said that he was ready to take her
back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Declares Many Hogs Taken to
Slaughter Are TuberculOus

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 16.-Twenty
per cent. of the average lot of hogs
brought to slaughter are tuberculous,
according to a statement by DR.. M.
p. Ravenel, professor of bacteriology
of the University of Wisconsin.
DR.. Ravenel has made a careful ex-
animation of conditions in slaughter
houses of Wisconsin and other States
and makes known his conclusions in
a detailed report He states that
hogs contract the disease by feeding
on the by-products of creameries and
tuberculosis cattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Star DayThe DayoGift Buying for ReadersOf TheStar

Let the light Of Star Day guide you toward the sensible
road of economy and good judgment 1t your day, Star
Readers and will appreciate its generous offerings
! than now, when purchases heaviest
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
waehington's, Birthday Doings-Paper
Novelties Observation-Disclosures
and Cherries.

As took up Valentine party two
weeks ago, I want to give you some
really clever and easily planned IDEAS
for 3 washington's Birthday affair.
A luncheon is a very satisfactory
way to entertain when just a few Wo-
men friends are to be invited.
In these days of fancy papers, al
most all the large stores carry paper
and napkins of appropriate design FOR
various special occasions.
For WaShingtOn'S Birthday there
are some very charming sca11oped COW
ers with clusters of cherries. The can
dy and olives could be served in little
hats. At each place a small papier-
mache Ratchet tied with red, white
and blue ribbon could be used as a
souvenir. IF the handles were hollow
and adjustable they could be filled
with candies
An ingenious hostess. whose little
entertainments always bear the stamp
of originality, showed at a washing
toms Birthday luncheon a small
cherry tree for a centerpaec@. the
cherries were large enough TO hold a
trif1ing menento of the AFFAIR and
were opened by pulling off the stems.
At the base Of the tree was seated
doll dressed as Washington, with the
regulation hatchet upheld to work
havoc on the cherry tree.
The guests were in Colonial costume
and the whole affair, while not essen
TALLY novel, was 50 artistically In
1eep4ng with the spirit of the occa-
sfon that it seemed like an absolutely
The powdered wigs were especially
becoming and while men as a rule dc
not like to tog up in fancy dress, their
patriotism helped them to endure the
sstfn knickerbockers and buckled
shoes. and the women were only toe
glad to assume the picturesque attire
of the colonial age
Az TO dishes served. there were
Martha Washington biscuits, cherry
ifIoAk, chicken a la White House and
Colonial punch.
While this plan is not given for any
one to eIaush1y follow, the points are
good as the basic thought of enter
tasranz for such an occasion, with any
changes the hostess may see fit te
THE HOSTESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
FADs AND FASHIONS

Metal woven tissues are seen with
metal, combined with such dark col
ors as taupe, mordore or dark currant
red
The oriental note is seen in some of
the new white suits Sometimes it is
in the shape of Chinese brocade trim
xnings.
Some Of the newest linen weaves
have borders of a curious openwork
in crossover pattern. Ecru is a ia
vorite color.
! Gray. beige. amber and a great deal
Of white are among the most favor
ed shades for day wear the coming
season.
Immense satin rose=two covering
the space from the girdle to the
shoulder-are- seen on the most recent
evening gowns.
Dark evening gowns are a pleasant
change from the delicate hI1es, though
it is doubtful if they ever obtain a
very great vogue.
A dark blue crepe gown had a dull
gold butterfly ornament fastening it's
high girdie and giving the only color
to the whole.
Enchanting little coats are being
made Of a heavy sponge-like cotton
printed in vivid colorS to wear with
the new lingerie dresses.
Small hats are certainly having
things their own way for the first
OF the spring season. A great many
are of black or blue satin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
A GRAVE OFFENsE.

If there is anything in the world
that should be made Of the choicest
ingredients and with the utmost scien-
tific skill it Is our medicinal prepara-
tions which can be instrumental for
health and happiness or detrimental
and Injurious, and it is depIorable
fact that people are sometimes per-
s,raded to accept a substitute for
SCOTS Emulsion when those recon-
mending such substitutes know the
difference, but for their mercenary
profit, disregard or ignore the conse-
-quences of their act.
The popularity of the curative bene-
fits of Scott's Emulsion has inspired
many limitations, most of which con-
tain alcohol, wines or opiates to please
the palate and stimulate the spirits,
but physicians everywhere insist on
the purity and who1esomene of
Scott's Emulsion, knowing that it con-
tains only pure wholesome cod liver
oil, made palatfble and predigested by
scientific process in sunlit, sanitary
laboratories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
YOUTH. CONFESSES
TO BURGLARES


IT had 1fhHeo1ty In getting work ana
as I found my boarding house key
would fit the locks Of many North
side stores which were IN darknsss.
1 robbed"
Such was the confession said to
have been made by 17-year-oId Frank
Baker, who claims residence In at
Carmel, Penn, when he was brouri1E
before Captain George Arnold IN po-
lice headquarters this morning to eU-
plain how he came in possession Of p
and silver coins. These were Wrapp1d
in papers such as are used in banks
for distinguishing various denOn1ina-
tlons of money.
Baker was arrested upon suspicion
shortly after 1870 this morning when
he was found lettering about East
Main street. His answers to inquire
made at the second precinct station
were far from satisfactory. and he
was held for investigation by the de-
tectives.
Today he said that ne had come to
Bridgeport about a week ago. that he
had boarded on Water street while
working in the Bridgeport Chain Com
pany's shop. Having lost his pogi-
ton he admitted having wandered
poorly lighted streets. His key he
confessed had fitted the lock on one
store, the location of which ne could
not identify other than It was IN the
North End. 1t is believed that ha
has robbed many stores and dwellings
and his history while here viii be full
ly investigated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
'CASCARETS' BEST
FOR The BOWELS
The Millions of CascareE
Users Never Have Head
ache, Constipation, Bill
iousness or Sick Stomach.

1t is more necessary that you keen
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach
clean, pure and fresh than u fa To
keep the sewers and drainage Of a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pan-
sageway every few days with eats.
cathartic pills or castor oily This Do
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermentfuay food
and foul gases; take the excess Bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system the constipated waste mat
ter and poison in the fntestines ana
bowels
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will STRAIGHT
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist viii keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Donrl
forget the children-their little iu-
sides need a good, gentle cleaning
TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
ARREST STOCK SALESMAN
A. I'll. Webster Held For Selling It
Without Authority.

New Haven, Feb. ia H Webster.
who was recently arrested on a charge
OF defrauding the Hotel Taft, was
again arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergeant Ward and is now
held on a charge OF selling unau-
thori1ed stock of the United and 10
cent stores of Philadelphia A COM
plant was received here recently that
a man was selling stock of the United
and 10 Cent company without au-
thorizatfon. Sergeant Ward, who
was detailed to the case, ran into
Webster yesterday afternoon while
walking along Park street and, having
the warrant in his pocket Immediate
" placed him under arrest. At head
quarters Webster admitted that he
was on his way to keep an appoint
ment with H. b Francis and Mr.. Nc
Donald, manager of the University
Suit Pressing company regarding the
stocks. A telegram was sent at once
to the officers Of the company at
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and 3
reply was returned that Ronald
Onffrey, the general manager of the
! company will come to this city i'm
med1ately. He is expected today
Webster is said to be wanted by the
Waterbury and Bridgeport police Cd
the same charge. He gave his adj
dress at New York