davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
WARTIME e,, 1 Encore A Roof Dance at University ,

slip. and is now in Albany with man,
known. but better unnamed here.
II was Tessie who deCoyed the man
named Levine TO "Flo's nat mop
Joint" where he was shot and Killed.
shorty" is awaiting trial OF this case
and 'Flos" husband. also named Harris.
is awaiting trial on this same case "Flo'
disappeared. but will doubtless be found,
for she is TO become a mother
Here is an alarming thing about this
case and many another like IT. Tessie
has no in feeling against the men who are
responsible for her start on the chute TO
her present condition and whatever worse
things that are coming to her-though
there can be little more. She Is an inVet-
crate cigarette smoker and worse-she Is
diseased in mind and body. The murder
OF Levine is said 10 have resulted from
his consistent play for Tessie's affections
and the revenge sought by shorty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
PROVING HIS VAlOR.

The insulted man heard. pulled gun
and shot Tommy through the shoulder
and threw the gun on the sidewalk. 1t
was not "Doggie's" intention to Kill his
msulter. but only 10 show the implica-
ton that he was an insignificant. IN
pleasant but harmless insect 10 be I'M
warranted. He threw down the gun 10
show Tommy" how much fear he had
OF him. "Doggie" did not run. or even
walk away policeman came and
arrested him. but az usual. there was 30
wasn't found having been picked up and
quietly taken away by "Doggie's' wife.
There is gang loyalty to the wives or
women OF other members of the gang. No
respected Jewish gaugster sends his wom-
an on the street To earn money. and the
gang will many times help to keep her
from it when their associate is doing "A
bit" When Charlie" Newman was con-
victed Of robbing vice-house somewhere
in the West "3Gs" he gave to his woman
the $50 he had left after the trial In a
few months this was gone bat she lives
respectfully In ST. Marks Place and gets
SO To SIS every week or so from members
Of the gang. which hangs out around
Grand and Forsyth streets.
Gang members will often not stand Cor
raw deal to d girl by member Of
their own gang. Little Maggies" case
illustrates this. lie Cyes Little Maggie"
is a NAM fell in with group OF fellows
who used 10 hang ont around the corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
LEFTY LOUIS" CLEANS UP.

The Jewish gunman has scorn for the
Italian. and in every encounter it is best
to bet on the Jews. The Jew doesn't like
the idea Of girls of his race giving their
earnings from vice TO Italian gangsters.
The classic instance 10 illustrate this is
that of Lefty Louis Rosenberg's "clean-
ing up of lith street, though not in the
sense I'm which the reformers use the
term ! don't know that Lefty" had
any Jewish houses in iith street under
his protection 10 furnish part of the mo-
tive for his resentment against the in
vasion of that noted thoroughfare by
Italian gangsters with Jewesses. Lefty"
said that he wouldn't stand FOR those
Italians being up there. and said il with
resentment deeper than would be ex-
planned by his duty to those paying
him for protection The fact is this: In
nine days Lefty" with little assistance.
drove every Italian from 18th street into
the darkest corners of Chinatown. and.
for good measure, shot up. drove the pro-
prietor from and closed saloon in Chi
natown owned by an Italian connected
with the lith street invasion
The mothers, wives and girls OF gang
men often have a powerful influence for
good on these men, There was a young
gorilla whose mother caught him with q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FIGHT OVER A WOMAN.

Fights over girls have grown out Of
less than this where women were con-
cerned. There was case IN dance haH
ON Avenue y The names must be with
held for clear reasons. gangsier at
tended the dance with his steady a
swell locker" whom he really cared FOR
Man No .. not real gangster got
fresh" with No. rs girl The girl hap
pened 10 have two-dollar bill in her
hand. No. snatched il. and hanternely
refused TO give it back unless the girl
prc missed TO dance with him all the even
ing. No demanded the Immediate re-
turn of the 81 and No. refused. a fist
fight resulted. in which No. ] was worsted
Now. a gangster's pride and reputation
is his working capital and proudest pos
session. Think Of real gangster peihs
wcrsted in tho presence 81 h's elr' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE ITALIAN CANISTER.

The Italian ganCster seems most prone
to live on the earnings Of a woman. and
II seems to be the usual thing for the
Italian gansster 10 have a Jewish woman.
The reason the Italian sends his woman
on the street seems TO be that he is Jess
energetic and less capable Of making
money than is the Jewish gangster. The
reason he has "A Jewess is that the Italian
girls are more carefully guarded by their
parents. the wronging OF an Italian girl
more likely TO bring the vendetta" upon
the guilty man and. most important Of all,
the Jewess is much more attractive,
swell looking" and swell dressed" than
the italian girl. \ self-respecting Jewish
gancster will not send a woman on the
street and will not have for mis- steady
a woman who goes on the street. kid
Droppcr." I'm jail for seven years, told his
loyal girl, who, in her efforts 10 make
money 10 help him. became discouraged
at her slim earnings as a waitress and
went into A house in 23d street that II
she didn't quit he would have moth
ing 10 do with her He refused the money
which she had made selling herself. Lit
tie Ju-ju" asked the gang TO look out for
his woman while he was up" for egh-
teen months. and they are doing it; they
ran a small racket" Ga dance) that melted
500 and will get her more money when
that is gone. After Jack" Zelig was
killed ''the boys of the avenue" ran a
racket" for his wife and son. She has
left New York and I think. doesn't let
the gang know whether she needs their
further help or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Of jefferson and Monroe streets. near
"Maggies' home on Monroe street. He
worked occasionally. but couldn't get
more than s. OF 81 week at u steady
job
He became assistant to Jimmy Rags"
i'm the business Of stealing settler pedlers'
wagons Maggie made little at this.
but it came easy. When the driver took
case OF seltzer into tenement house
Maggie" climbed on To the wagon and
drove it off Jimmy Rags would re-
cover the wagon for the settler man for a
consideration # So or 800. Maggie" got
Z, or SO for the lob. sometimes less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BY Edwin Newdick.

TIME story Of the gangster and his
girl deals altogether with young
l. people from the late teens TO
thirty. Gangsters do not last into middle
life: they are something else before they
reach that age, either professional Grim
insIs between jail sentences. or. saturated
with filth by bad living. sink i'm the hui
man stream and become part of the slime
at the bottom-or else turn to making an
honest living before it is too late.
Whether the life of the gangster and
his girl ends in tragedy or the dull medi-
ocrity Of ordinary everyday life and so
many last acts on the stage. the begin
ming OF their play is a melodrama, with
adventure and pleasure and fine clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
A11f7ouy2cinS DARackat IN az East 3d2 DAI2cA HAIL

that. Maggie" was convicted of poison
ing seltzer mans horse and did three
months on the island horse poisoning was
only a misdemeauor them. When he came
ont he was. Of course, more respected by
the gang. as any one is who has done mis-
bit"
4 young girl fell in love with Maggie.
She was an operator on ladies' waists.
but had $500 saved up. Maggie married
her, but declined an opportunity 10 work
for her uncle. After while Maggie
left his wife and went to Philadelphia,
where his career included arrest for
carrying a gun and sporadic employment
in one place and another as strike
breaker and so forth. He got another Girl
i'm Philadelphia nice, young girl-and
came to New York with her and sent her
on the street. lie Went back To Philade-
phia several times, for the gang threat
ened him with a beating if he didn't give
his wife a square deal. although there was
no apparent reason why the gang shoIld
be a special champion Of the girl he had
married aud abandoned IL was finally
decided to get him arrested. and several
tips were gwen by 'he SdhS 10 MS WIe
before they were successful In getting
him. The mother OF the other girl tried
To get Maggie" convicted on the charge
OF abduction or white slavery, but the
girl took sentence of three years in the
House of Refuge rather than be a witness
against him.
Another instance OF gang going
Of 10
.'using "A girl dirty" is furnished by the
case of Cans. now serving time. He cap
turad the affections of fine looking
Jewess. sister of clerk i'm "A Delaney
street hat store and OF good family.
Friends of the brother determined to show
Cans that there were timos whom gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
[fT CANISTER a05 HIS GIRL
Not Often Is She Sent ION the Street tc
Earn Money for Her Man, and When He
Gives Her "a Raw Deal" 1t Is Wig
orously Resented and Avenged by
His Fellow Gang Members.

ster needed TO fear others, though not
gangsters. who were determined 70
avenge a wrong to a good girl. Cans was
cornered and gun held ready TO shoot
him. The frantic pleas OF the girl re-
suited in his being let off with the promise
to marry her. He at once beat it, to
Jersey. but was brought back by one oil
his own gang. He was convicted of rape
The relations OF gangsters and girls
show some clear differences according TO
the nationality of the gang members. The
Jewish and Italian gangs are apparently
more closely knit than the gangs of other
nationalities. The Irish gangs are com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

pleas Of relatives and friends who cling
TO responsibility.
Take the case Of Tessle Harris. She
was born IN New York sixteen years ago
last May. Her mother and father are
hard working people; her father is tenn
perate. does not smoke or drink, ana
works steadily. the mother ] know less
about. but both appear to be OF some
what refined antecedcnts. The family
mother. father Tessie and one older ana
one Younger sister-moved 10 Rochester
when Tessie was young girl Wheh
fourteen. during a vacation from school
Tessie came TO visit an aunt on the lower
Fast Side Of New York. She went to the
.r,ovies" and around the streets ana
oot IN know some OF a bunch. Her
,,b,,sical devcloument came early as u
cbaracteristicaly does with Je"esses'
,ressie returned to her home m Rochester
but apparently correspoided Win gun
,,,or and eangsters At all events TWO
,,,,,o,,,en visited Rochester, and the Slil
-, NTH them TO Boston where she
lived with one Of them TWO ddys-un' III
he ,,as arrested for burglary. After that
the girl not yet fifteen. remember was n'
a house in Boston and later III Por'Iahu'
Me.
Fran Portland Tessie got to New YORK
"a ti,,od around 18th street, where she
took M with shorty" Mrs Harris came
IN New York from Chicago where the
family moved. found her daughter, anu
had her arrested and threatened win jan
II she did not return TO her home es-
sizes little sister Of eight who came a'o''s
100 and had been dear to me oiu''
girl. hung 10 Tessie. joyous at SEEING n,'
again. Tessle agreed to return To III
Gro with her mother -Four hours before
th' d.nsr,ure of the train On which they
nj. ,,,vo bor mother the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

crowd. and by IA punk tan ordinary.
non-gang member or fairy "a nice
bow, No. / sent his "errand boy Ia
vo,,rp fellow who does an older fellows
biddingD for his gun and shot NO : VINO
died "A half hour afterward. No. ana
the girl afterward became engaged ana
are To be married. although the iello"
has no regular" employment.
II is dangerous 10 cast aspersiohs upon
a gangman's courage. and particularly 10
do il so publicly that it amounts 10
.b,itonro 'Do@oin" and his wfe tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Her Status Is Far Above That of white
Slave, and Sometimes She Is Even Digni-
fed by Wifehood, but, Like the Gang
ster Himself, She Succumbs Early to
the Hardships Encountered.

ried, both he and his wife interpret loose
ly the mans privileges. but much less so.
even strictly, his wife's.
The gangster whom the bunch" will
accept as one Of them in good standing
is not a recruiting officer for traffic in
vice. The gdngster and fellows of his
standards do cause many girl 10 end up
as "a prostitute, but the young men do
this not as agents for the business; their
influence IN this direction IS through their
Introduction Of girls to disregard of moral
standards, 10 a taste for expensive pleas
ures and clothes, 10 the society of men
and women who help destroy whatever
Of modesty and refinement the hard city
left the girls. and to encouraging the girls
in carelessness toward the warnings aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

out He CHANGED TO be at the corner of
Rivington and Eldridge streets when his
wife passed i'm the company of another
gorilla" called Tommy Luke" The
latter remarked. referring to Dog 5ie,'
There's the louse,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Goine Homo from Work

posed OF a much larger proportion Of fell
lows who work more or less regularly at
some honest work. Ask a Jewish gang
ster and he will say: An Irish gang
ster is no gangster: all he wants is a few
drinks" The Irish gangs seem To have
an even less clearly defined membership
than the Italian and Jewish. The Irish
gangster does not make much money
through "gangstering.' and very rarely
sends a woman on the street
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Home Market For Bonds.

1t has often been suggested that as
a check to municipal extravaganza
each city should endeavor to sell as
many as possible of its bonds to its
own citizen over the counter, by issu.
ing bonds of small denomination so
That people i'll all walks of life with
money, be it more or less, could puI-
chase the securities. The argument 10
that this plan would interest each buy
er in the finances of the city, make
a better citizen and more likely to vote
and exercise his influence i'll a safe and
sane system of municipal expenditure.
Whether this scheme would be popular
remains to be tested but it would be a
simple matter to Try out. Almost any
city has to sell bonds every year or two
and an issue of small Ones on the side
in the Office of the city treasurer would
soon 10Y whether the people at home
would take any interest in the securi-
ties Of their own city OF town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
A Good Change in Custom

Hereafter the officers and the enlisted
men in the Uniled States army will not
raise their hats to ladies, but will re-
cognize them by the military salute,
instead. NRecent orders by the War
Department provide for this change,
and for several others, chief of which
is a rule that officers OF men who are
present in uniform when The ''Star-
~Spangled Banner is played, shall
stand at attention, facing toward the
music, until the last note, and then
salute, but not ncove The flag,
alsc, they will greet with the regular
military salute, without raising the
hat.-Youth Companion.
This change is excellent for the
public to initiate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

The occasional fatal accidents to
automobiles at railroad crossings in
South jersey is evidence of more pre-
caution notices al glsde crossings.
The accidents ale caused as much by
The lack of pr~ecaution by Cal drivers
as by the lack of danger signals. The
National Automobile Association has
signals which can be seen a long dis
lance, which indicate a sharp turn i'll
the road and danger crossings. 1t
might be wise to have a law COMPEL
ing the erection Of such signals, befOle
compelling expensive adjustment of
grade crossings. Those persons who
wish to go at tie late of thirty Oh forty
miles an hours with little regards TO
rail- cad tracks may expect much risk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
T I
To the Boards of Registry and
Election

Election
This is to certify that the following have been
appointed members of the Boards of Registry
and Elections for the respective districts,
bOrOughS and townships:
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ALLOWAY
Charles F. Dickinson, Hill Smith,
Harold AyreS, Oscar A. SimpkinS
ELSINBORO
Samuel S. Powell, Chas. P Farnkopf
Edward Counsellor, Isaac S. Harris,
ELMER BOROUGH
e. NJ, Bacon, William Strang
Aubrey IL. Curry Leon A. Nelson
LOWER ALLoWAY CREEK
Charles c.. Williams Warren Davis,
j. Hartley Brown, W.R Plummer.
LOWER PENIS NECK
Daniel Newcomb, Earl Kennedy
Clifford Crispin Charles CaspersOn,
MANNINGTON
Samuel Thomas, Frank M. Harvey
Morris A. Fox, John Clancy,
Oldham
James Harker, Frank Mattson
Frank d DOughten, II. Lee Sailor,
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
S District S. District
Harry L.. Blohm George b. Cam,
Allen Hunter, John G. SimRins,
N. let N. District
Harry S. French John W. Morgan
Edward Cheney Nathan s. Wood
PILESGROVE
Mt. Robinson, Leon Robbins
Frank Ridgway John Il. Keen,
PITTSGROVE
William H. LAWN, Chas. Refs,
Frank SeabroOk, Leroy Dreamer
Arrr~-rr
Chester A. Miller Walter Heintz
Eber M. X. Davis, George G. Elk
UPPER PENIS NECK
Herman Day John j.. Cofson
Charles Turner, Homer Wright,
UPPER PITTSGROVE
lst District lst District
j. Harrison Mayhem, Lelnuel DenelsbecB
VIM. Martin, Frank A Henry
I'd District I'd District
Hayes b. Newkirk, John GantZ
ClaiI Mcfarland Lorraine G. Miller
wooDSTOWN BOROUGH
Harry c. Goforth John King
Walter Stratton Howard Dixon
SALEM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct
William F. Miller, Anderson Welch,
j.. f, Anderson Warren S. TrullendeI
Second Precinct
Lorenzo D. Compton, James HI. Green, Jr.
Charles p. Swain Conrad Moore,
Third Precinct
Willard Mcdonnell, Geo. l. Lopez
Frank S. Harris George XIX
SALEM-WEST WARD.
First Precinct
Oakford W. Acton W. NJ. Waddington
Richard NJ. Acton, Harry W. Slnnickson
Second Precinct
Clarence A. PentOn, John c.. Merrick
Robert b. Griscom, Adam Crow
Third Precinct
George W. Price, Eugene Sullivan,
Harry A. CrlSpen, George q. Bowen.
Now. therefore, each and all of you are here
by ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all Of the duties Of the members Of
the Board of Registry and Elections in your
respective districts, bOroughS and townships
without furthur notice.
BY order of the County Board of Elections,
HENRY Ii. STEPLER
Secretary.
Dated August 10Th. 1913. 8-29-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
THE DELAWARE STATE FAIR
A Great Program For September 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th at Wilmington

There will be a great many people this
year from Sonth Jersey to attend the
Delaware State Fair, which will be held
at Wilmington OIL September 9th. 10th,
Ilth and l2thhesnLVith the installation of a
Beach, ssey and Delaware
this season of Especially in Sep
will be the ride OH the river. 1t is posi-
BILE with the ''Long Beach, running to
carry either automobiles or teams across
the river and this will be a great con-
venience to those who care to have a
conveyance of their own in Wilmington
to come and go as they please.
The management of the Fair has ar
ranged a fine programme, which includes
some of the best vaudeville acts to be
seen on the Big Fair Circuit as well as a
baby and dog show. OF course there
will be horse racing each day and the
early closing stakes show a fine list of
entries. There will also be a Horse
Show, and if this comes anywhere equal
ling that of last season it will be second
to none in this part of the country. Those
who have never seen a trst-class Horse
Show should not miss this event. The
stake classes include some horses that
have contested over the Salem and
Bridgeton tracks, not only this. but form
er years and there are some favorites.
1t is understood that the automobile
stages will run for the convenience of the
public during the Fair and will make
trips so that close connections will be
made at Penns Grove with the Long
Beach," Those who went over to the
July races at the Wawaset track found
the travelling a pleasure and easy and a
decided improvement of the former way.
The Advertisement OF the Fair appears on
page two. Read it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Congress Should Hear From The
"'Folks at Home"

The fnanciers complain that the
presidents currency bill puts i'll the
hands of the government complete
control of treasury Tote issues. That
is just why the bill meets with popular
approval.
Control could not, with safety, be
deposited in other hands.
Government officials act for the peo-
pie and act before the eyes of the
country.
Finahciers act for themselves and
i'll secret.
The country is fortunate in having
a president who takes the peoples side
on this great question. The people
can strengthen the Presidents arm by
writing TO senators and representatives,
i'll congress urging them to give their
support to the administrations cur
Iency bill.
Let the senators and the members
of the house of representatives hear
from ''the folks at home"-Commoner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Mothersl Have Your Children Worms

Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irri-
table, dizzy or constipated? Do they con-
inually pick their nose or grind their
teeth? Have they cramping pains, irreg'
ular and ravenous appetite? These are
all signs of worms. Worms not only cause
your child suffering, but stunt its mind
and growth. Give ''Kickapoo Worm Kill
Ter" at once. 1t kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's appetite,
regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your child is
made happy and healthy las nature intend
ed. All druggist or by mail, I25c. john
sons Drug Store. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
zine Company, Philadelphia, Pa, st. Louis
Mo. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

law three years later, was elect
ed a Democratic member of con-
gress at Twenty-Five and at thir-
ty-two was appointed an assO-
ciate justice of the United States
supreme court, which place he
held till death. While on the
bench he was a member of
the Massachusetts constitutional
convention and in 1929 became
professor of law at Harvard, and
this he also held till death. Aft
er Marshall's death he was for
a short time acting chief justice.
He wrote the opinion in the ia
nous Dartmouth college case.
He was the author of many law
books, which are still authori-
ties. Second to Kent he proba-
bly, had more influence in mold
ing equity Jurisprudence than
any other American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
t Dieainess Is caused by an innamed condi-
chan Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
nearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an Unframed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
4eaIness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured By
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
3. J. CHENEY, T. co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

e e a q,
Mass, Sept.
49,, 1779 8;
died Cam
b i d G e,
Mass, Sept
TO-, 5.
Graduate of
Harvard at
nineteen, he
began t b e
Dna a49@
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

Former Governor, Edward G.. Stokes
has boldly announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Governor, and tolmer Senator, John ID.
Prince has Withdrawn i'll MI. Stokes
favor. Mr.. Stokes, this week made a
startling announcement that he ana
not want tue old Republican leaders
i'll the organization, and wanted their
lositions filled 10y younger men. 1t
was under Governor Stokes administra-
ton that the old public service COZ
poTation grew fat and insolant. They
used him as an ideal f~igure.head.
Would it not be appropriate for Mr.
Stokes TO follow his own advice.