davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
WRESTLING AT SMOKER

A vaudeville entertainment which
included q three-round wrestling
bout. was enjoyed by several hun
dred members of the American and
Tyler Benevolent Associations last
night at a joint smoker in New
Saenger Hall, Springfield and Fair
mount avenues. The bout was be-
tween Henry Juerge, a well-known
amateur wrestler, and Edward Herr
of the National Turn Nerein. The
arrangements committee consisted of
John Cunningham, chairman; George
&. H. Wagner, secretary: Charles
Rulnmoll. Emil Freiwold. Edward f.
Corners. john Hoard and Frank
6tneble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
PASTEUR TREATMENT
COULD NOT SAVE A BOY

Upon the refusal of the parents OF
George Duppler, 10, Of ST Camden
street, who died Thursday night from
a rabid dogs bite, received on Janu-
airy % to permit an autopsy to be
held, DR.. w. S. Hoeler, of SsS South
Sixth street. signed a death eertifi-
cate. He gave hydrophobia as the
cause of death.
The youth was one of three boys
bitten by the dog while on their way
to school. He was Immediately taken
to the City Hospital, where his
wound was treated and the next day
began taking the Pasteur treatment.
Several days ago his condition grew
worse.
The death of Duppler is the first
that has occurred among the $50
persons given the Pasteur treatment
at the local bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
VISITS INSANE ASYLUM

MORRIsTOwN, n. J., Feb. b.
In order to make a personal examin-
alton of the needs of the New Jersey
State Hospital for the insane at Nor
ris Plains preparatory to considering
the recommendations for the appro-
priations for the coming year. three
members of the committee on ap-
preparations from the State Lesis-
lature, visited the institution yester-
day.
DR.. Britton D. Evans, the medical
director at the hospital, suggested
for the consideration of the commit
tee, a plan for the appointment oy
the Governor of the State, Of a COM
mission to inquire into the advis-
ability of the erection of an addi-
tfonal institution in the central or
southern part of the State, to re-
Iieve the crowded conditions exisit-
ing at the hospital at Morris Plains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15


And here's another girl, and an
other typel No dainty furs for this
athletic maiden. Her cap is snug, her
boots are stout. And her hands are
thrust deep into sweater pockets as
she swings along, body swaying.
The Law Tempered with Mercy.
Five boys approach noisily in chain
gang style, hands on shoulders. The
big policeman shakes his head, half
sympathetically, and they separate.
Then he turns to send several young
sters armed with hockey sticks to the
space reserved for them. After which
he places a scared little girl right
side UP, telling her that some DAY
she'll be so expert she won't Kno"
what a fall means. Little miss looks
very doubtful at this, and wobbles on
her way.
At one end of the lake the boys
have made a huge circle, round whicn
they skate and skate, reversing when
their heads grow dizzy. And in a
quiet spot is a man trying TO teach d
scary woman the mysteries OF pal
ance. She strikes out stiff1y, col
lapses in his arms and they begin
again.
Cant teach an old horse new
tricks" one hears him mutter, where-
upon she sputters forth considerable
Indignation, and tries to skate alone
Two minutes later he is rescuing her
from an undignified position, ana
swearing that he was only foollng'
Peace is made and the lesson starts
anew.
Comes Man with Frosted Hair.
Comes a. man whose frosted hair
bellies his nimble legs. Grapevine
twists and figure Fights he executes
with a skill and composure that call
forth admiring comments from his
audience. It is late in the day when
he at last turns toward the boat
house clumps across the landing and
disappears.
sunset Hundreds of figures are
silhouetted black against the SKY 8
red Happy shouts and the ring OF
steel come unsteady to the ear across
fine calm of evening. Reluctantly one
turns back to the shadows OF grown
up land, where youth is mirage on
the horizon of memory, and happiness
but an echo of the long ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
PASSENGERS LEAVE BY
WINDOWS IN CAR FIRE

CAMDEN. n. J., Feb. 15.-For the
second time within a few weeks
passengers on Public Service car
in Camden yesterday had to escape
by the shortest routes possible when
the heating apparatus overeNerted it
self and set the car on fire. The other
time several women were hurt but
the car that was in trouble this time
had. only men as passengers, about
thirty of them, on the way to work
at the New York shipyard.
The passengers ducked out Of win
dows and doors. Only prompt work
by a bucket brigade saved the car
from total destruction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
DIES IN HOSPITAL; FAMILY
! IGNORANT OF ILLNESS

County Physician McKenzie's in
vestigation of the case OF Walter
Neary, 80 years old. of fS2 Elizabeth
avenue, whose sudden death at st.
James's Hospital Thursday night
puzzled his relatives, who did not
know that he was sick, revealed that
the man died of uraemic commissions.
Later it developed that Neary had
paid several visits to the office of DR..
Thomas S. McCabe, at 234 Lafayette
street, and had been advised to seek
treatment in a hospital, but he evil
IDENTIFY preferred to say nothing about
his ailment.
The investigation was made at the
request of his family, who knew moth
ing of his sufferings until informed
Thursday that he had been removed
to st. James's Hospital, where he
died at midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
LAWYER VOLUNTEERS TO
DEFEND POOR PRISONER

Hearing of the arrest of Samuel
Lombardo, 10 years old. no home, and
knowing him to be penniless, James
DAloia, Hackensack attorney, to-
day appeared at the Second Precinct
Court, where the youth was arraigned
before Judge Herr, and volunteered
to defend him. Lombardo is charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill by Joseph Tango, of SO Seventh
avenue. who alleges that on January
"a two shots were fired at him by
Lombardo after the two had had a
quarrel
Lombardo was arrested yesterday
while watching the fire at Summer
and Seventh avenues, and was today
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SPEED DEPARTING HEALTH
COMMISSIONER WITH BAND

Health Commissioner Charles w.
Baker received a rousing send-off
when he left the Market street station
of the Pennsylvania railroad Yester-
day afternoon to start on a Western
pleasure trip. AS the train pulled into
the station a band struck up, For
He's Jolly Good Fellow" which
everybody in the party sang. y
That Commissioner Baker was sur
prised when he arrived at the station
and found his friends on hand would
be putting it mildly. Besides Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus o. Baker
are of the party.
Amid the waving of hats and the
strains of SHOULD Aud Acquaint-
ance Be Forgot" the train, with its
pleasure party sped on its way
toward the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
JOY AT FINDING SON
TOO MUCH FOR MOTHER

MELVILLE, n. j., Feb. 15.-over-
joyed by the return of n son who
was kidnapped when he was an IN
FAINT, Mrs. Benjamin F. Petit. Of the
Fairton turnpike. was stricken with
paralysis and died in a few hours.
Efforts had been made for years
to locate the child, but were unsue-
cessful until a week ago. when he was
found in West Virginia. Physicians
state that the paralytic stroke was
due to the excitement and joy when
her boy was restored to her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
POLICE SEEK GIRL WHO
ELOpED VIA SHEET LINE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Anxious
relatives, assisted by the police, are
engaged today in search for Miss
Lillian Campbell, daughter of Judge
Lawrence Campbell, of Bedford City.
Va, who left herself down with a
rope made of sheets from a dormi-
tory window in the Virginia State
Normal School and eloped here with
Thomas d. Berry, also of Bedford
City. The young couple halted in
their fight long enough to be mar
ried. Both are said to be under age.
The young woman had been placed
in the school by her father, who was
making preparations to send her
abroad in an effort to discourage the
love affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SAVINGS CLUB TO DANCE

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual reception and ball Of
the Chris Kurz Savings Club. which
will be held Monday night in Doel-
gers Hall, 35S Morris avenue. Jacob
Smith has been appointed chairman
of the general arrangements commit
tee, while George Serb, jr., assisted
by Frank o'Neil and Jacob Braun,
will act as floor manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
REMEMBER MAINE DEAD

Memorial services for the sailors
who died on the Maine will be held
tomorrow afternoon at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Passaic, by, mem
bers of Captain David d. Mitchell
Camp Nc. 10, United States Spanish
War Veterans.
Members of the order will assemble
at the -Four Corners and march in
a body to the church, where the serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
Walter Johnson, former chaplain of
the Ninth Pennsylvania infantry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
WILSON WILL MEET HIS
DOUBLE ON MARCH {

DETROIT. Feb. 1.-THE double OF
Woodrow Wilson will shake hands
with him on Inauguration day. He is
Thomas A. Downs. of Detroit.
Though his hair is a trifIe more
gray he is eight years younger than
the new President
Il have been aeeosted as Woodrow
Wilson times without number since
his nomination in Baltimore last
July" he said today. Once I was
introduced to an audience of 500 in
Detroit as Woodrow Wilson, and re-
ceived a tremendous ovation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
PUBLISHERS ELECT

The following officers were elected
last night by the New Publishing
Company. the concern which has
taken over the publication of the
Dental Scrap Book, a local periodicals.
President, DR.. c. w. Holbrooi; vice.
president, DR.. George Evans, of New
York. DR.. Charles A. Meelker will
serve SIS temporary secretary and
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
CONGRESS ATTACHE KILLS
HIMSELF WHILE DERANGED

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Captain
A. P. Garden, assistant doorkeeper of
the House. was found dead in his
room late last night with his throat
cut. An incoherent note, evidently
hastily scribbled just before the deed,
indicated that he had taken his life
while temporarily deranged.
Garden was appointed from Wheel
ing, w. Va, and was to have been
appointed United States marshal
there within the near future Ar
engagements will be made for the
funeral today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
ARION SINGERS ANNUAL
BALL TO BE HELD FEB. Fl

The annual ball of the Arion Sing
ing Society will be held on Friday
evening, February II, at the Krueger
Auditorium. A novel feature of the
affair will be scenes showing the sui
tan's court and life in the Turkish
capital. The members of arrange
ment and floor committees will be at
tired in Oriental costume. Sixteen
boxes have been sold. Mayor Hauss-
ling and City Counsel James X. MI
gent are among the box-holders.
A military band will give concert
and play between intermissions. The
dance music will be furnished by
string orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
JAIL TWO AS BANDITS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb. 10
Thomas Hutchinson, a pugllist. and
Everett NJ. Brewster were arrested
last night at their homes in Absecon,
charged with highway robbery. When
arraigned before Magistrate Weeks,
at Plea santville. both were compelled
TO furnish 81 600 bail for the grand
jury. John M Simpkins, of Abseeon.
charged that he was attacked and
beaten by the two young men and
robbed of $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
TO DISCUSS EXEMPTION

On the request for the exemption
of the position of field worker at the
New Jersey State Hospital at Tren-
ton, the Civil Service Commission
will hold public hearing at noon
Tuesday, February 20, in the civil
service rooms at the State House.
The request has been made by the
hospital authorities. and the civil
service law requires a hearing at
which any one may appear either
in favor of or against such exemp-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

Oue sAdle oH tue slippery Sul-doo, Aoiio" WIZ
the other, sit down very suddenly, and scream.
They pick themselves up, slide little, teeter
alarmingly and plump down again, hard.
1t is then that nature comes to the sur
face. The weak ones cry, remove their skates
right on the spot and slide across the ice to
good old terra frma.
Others choke back the tears, clamp their
teeth together, painfully gain an upright posi-
ton, and after many trials begin to 'get the
hang of it."
Ever see boy new pair of skates for
the very first time?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

He stamps boldly the boards the ice looks sheep
sh desperately strikes out wildly waving Two or
three strokes find his face The jeers of expert
enced companions bring him quickly to his feet Again he
punges forth mortified and wrahu and the afternoon is
over he is we'll out of the beginners class.
suit and white furs against which her
knitted
each other Aha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SAN DIEGO HAS SHOCK

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. 15.-There
was a light earthquake here at l1:2O
last night. There were two or three
tremors. No damage is reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

Illustrations of various styles Of Hub
Mark rubbers arc appearing in the street
cars. They cost no more than any other
first class rubbers and come in STYLES to ~
All shoes. liuh-Mark rubber footwear IL
made for all purposes, for men, women, boys
and girls
The HUB Mark Is Your Naiue-Mnrk
If your dealer cannot supply you, write US.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE co.
MAIDEN, MASS. Estabiished 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Keep the Boys and
Girls Well
Their Feet Dry

Any doctor will tell you that colds
are at the bottom of many serious
illnesses. Among boys and girls the
commonest cause of colds is damp
feet. It's easier to prevent colds from
this source If you get rubbers that do
not need to be constantly replaced.
Try Hub-Mark rubbers this winter.
Ask for our special Service" line.
They have extra heavy heels and soles
and are reinforced wherever the most
strain comes. They'll keep the feet
warm and dry and give ample service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

NV INTER has into its youth the youth of
w the spirit that has naught to do with years. regns
triumphant on the frozen lakes.
1t is fascinating watch the crowds. The lit
tie girl beginners edge timidly to the ice, place
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
+ y = = e = = = e Is s = + :,
AiII vs.. Bin Selection
Of Seed Potatoes.
BY A. r. koHLER, Assist
ant HorticuIturist, University
Farm, st. Paul.

+ J. i. 4 i. !. i. + 1! !. !. !. + 4 !. + j.
The selection Of the most produc.
tive hills Of potatoes for seed is prob
ably better in most cases than no Sc
lection. and the selection Of the best
tubers regardless Of hills in undoubt
edly better than no selection.
Experiments We're started at Uni.
versity Farm by the writer in the fan
OF 1907 in which the selection of the
best hills was compared with the Sc.
lection Of the best tubers and was
continued for three years. There were
fifty-five lots in the trial in 1908, six,
ty-six in 1909 and sixty-six in 1910
These included twenty-seven lots
which were in the test continually
through three years, thirty-five through
two years, and thirty-seven for only
one year. The average gains in yield
tests were as follows: 2:78 per cent in
favor of hill selection in 1908; 1.63
per cent in favor of bin selection in
1909; 1852 per cent in favor Of bin
selection in 1910.
Further results bearing on this prob.
lem We're secured in 1911. Twenty
nine hills composed of round tubers
of the Sir Walter Raleigh variety
We're selected at digging time in 1910.
In 1911 three hills were planted from
oh Nov nf nf tho hi11c IN tho
fall the hills were weighed separately
and all of the hills from each of the
parent hills used in computing the av-
erage productiveness. The results
We're as follows: -...
(a) Nine small parent hills aver
aging 1873 ounces had an average pro-
:ductiveness of twenty ounces.
co. Twelve medium parent hills
averaging 24.4 ounces had an average
productiveness of 24.1 ounces. ....
(c) Eight large parent hills aver
aging 1928 ounces had an average pro
ductiveness of 1913 ounces. ...
1t is thus evident that the medium
sized hills were the most productive.
As most of the hills in field Of pota-
toes are of medium size, and as they
have better shaped tubers than small
or large hills, it becomes evident that
in the selection of the best tubers
from the bin the most of them come
from the medium sized hills, which
swere found to be the most productive.
Therefore, with these data as proof,
the writer considers that the selection
of the best tubers regardless of hills
is better than the ordinary selection
of the best hills for planting. The re-
suits of these experiments will be
stated more fully in later publications.
There is still time for the selection
Of the best tubers for planting in a
seed plat. The seed plat should be
piece of new or otherwise fertile land,
and should be given extra preparation
and extra cultivation during the sea-
son. BY selection and use of the seed
plat degeneration will be held in
check and in many cases will be en-
trely overcome.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
AN AFFECTED ANIMAL.

first two bones of the neck. The con-
dition is seen only in horses. The alb
scess gets larger and before it breaks
the pus may be forced out into the
tissues in all directions. The vessels
In the skin around the abscess are
swollen and stand ont like cords, radi-
ating In all directions from the center
of the swelling.
Poll evil is disease which does
not respond to any simple treatment,
particularly in cases Of long standing.
As a rule surgical treatment is neces-
sary, and this calls for the services OF
a competent veterinarian. Until such
services can be secured, about the
best thing farmers can do is to wash
out the diseased cavity and tubes
with solution of one part Of bichlor-
ide of mercury to one thousand parts
of water. 1t is very important to es-,
tablish free drainage for the pus so
that the discharges do not accumu-
iate.-H. p. Hoskins, Assistant Veteri-
marian, University Farm, St Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Better than Spankint.

Spanking will not cure children ol
wetting the bod, because it is not a
habit but q dangerous disease. The
G. q: Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B497
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered a strict.
ly harmless remedy for this distress.
ing disease and to make known its
merits they will send SOC package Sc
cure]y wrapped and prepaid Absolute
ly Free to any reader OF The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G.. n. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House; write to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Sheriff's Sale.

BY Writ of an execution. Issued out OF
and under the Seal of the District Court
IN and for the County Of Brown and
dered and docketed in the said Court,
on the 2srd day of November 1918
il an action wherein. John Hauenstein
and & kien IS IS In favo1 Of
Pefendant, M fo4 t,e s a% Of Eisht H%ndsed @ is
Ninety and 5oloo $780, Dollars, whicl,
cred to me as Sheriff in and for the said
CountyOf Brown, have This 25th day Of
April: 1913. levied upon all the right. title
and G. ntsEes, Ken of aas ths TO- SAID tSe eIo%ns
Lot One ~ Of Block Three tN Of tie
visSe OF c9Sden to he nf
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said County Of Brown
and State Of Minnesota.
1s Ass ,se sts vs*r Faye Of ssst
ing to oahe plat of said village on file and
of record in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for said County Of Brown
All Of the foregoing described premises
being In the County of Brown and State
OF Minnesota; r, A..
undersigned. as Sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property to
the highest bidder, TO! cash. at public
House in the City Of New Tim in the
County Of Brown and State of Minnesota.
on Monday the 2srd day of June 1913 at
,fe ess M % se oRethey Hey TO @t
interest and costs thereon.
Dated April 25th 1913
Sheriff of BROWN va toy,n,y, /; yEtyvsNi minnesota.
SoNsEN. DEMPSEY y MUELLER,
New Tim, Minnesota. 1923
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
FODDER-CORN.
BY ANDREW BOSS, AorIcuI-
turist, University Farm, St.
Paul.
....**.. + j. !. !.

+ + j. I. !. !. + ! + + + i. i. !: !. j.
Probably the most satisfactory sub.
stitute for the hay crop Is fodder-corn.
Large Yields can be obtained, all
classes Of animals relish the feed
greatly, and it can be, fed without
danger and with excellent results. Az
a catch crop 1t fits in well in the dis
tribution Of the farmers time and can
be planted and harvested when other
duties are not pressing. 1t may be-
sown at any time from Nay Is to July
with reasonable assurance of getting
a satisfactory return From the fact
that it can be sown so late, the other
farm work may be done, and manure
hauled on the land before plowing.
Land so treated should be ploWed six
or seven inches deep, where the ma
ture Of the soil will allow, the field
narrowed and the corn sOwn in drills
fortytwo inches apart. The most re-
cent practice is to SOW in single drills,
using thirty to forty pounds of seed
per acre. The ordinary Dent corns.
which mature for grain in the vicinity,
will be the most satisfactory to use
for this purpose. With forty pounds
OF seed per acre, the corn plants will
grow from two to three inches apart
in the row. This is so thick that
large ears will not form, and the
stalks will be fine and leafy. The
seed may be sown either with horse
corn planter, arranged for drilling, or
with an ordinary shoe or disk drill, in
which the seed cups are large enough
to turn out the kernels Of corn without
cracking. Many other ways may be
invented for sowing the crop, hut
these two are the most common in
practice. After planting, the land
may be narrowed once or twice, as
need determines, and should be cult.
waited until the corn is big enough To
shade the ground.