davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DOG WILL LIE IN
STATE IN OAKEN
SILK-L|NED CASKET
3 Doctors and Pounds
of Medicine Didn
Save Juliet.
FOR ONE THING HER
AGE WAS AGAINST HER
She Was Eight Years Old anc
Had Been Very Bad
Iy Bitten.
rFrom r stan Correspondent

ELIZABETH, \. j.. Feb. 20.-Jullet
is dead
She is only a little dog-a small,
quizzical looking white English ter
rlerAbut she will lie in state in
sillk-lined oaken casket and a long
line of mourners will pass before her
bier in the parlor of Mrs. David
Conklins home, S43 Morris avenue.
Juliet was taking her daily airing
one day in last September when
bulldog in surly mood snapped at
and bit her.
The wound healed but Juliet lam
guished Dr. Westcott, of Lyons
Farms, was called in. He looked
grave, shook his head. took the dog S
pulse and temperature and said;
"Of course. there is chance. You
said tAat Juliet is years and
months old. That is against her"
Mrs. Conklin suggested a consul
tation. She summoned DR.. Fucker
of Unicn avenue, and DIR. Decker, OF
Morris avenue.
Juliet was fed on chicken broth and
coaxed TO take choice morsels OF
other dainty foods. A hot-water bag
was placed in the little brass bed
stead Mrs. Conklin had long before
had especially made Antiseptics were
used in washing her, and all her
dishes were sterilized.
Finds Dog Dead.
Mrs. Conklin's daughter, Valerie,
who was very much attached to the
dog. lifted the curtains of the little
bed after returning from Norfolk
Monday night.
20, mother" she cried, Il think
Juliet is dying,p
A few minutes later the little dog
was dead.
Burial will probably be on Satur-
day, although Mrs. Conkiin is puz-
zled as to cemetery suitable for
her pet.
On the tombstone will be this in
scription:
JULIET,
Aetat years months. +;
Princess of terriers.
. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
FINED FOR TRYING TO
TAKE DOGS ABOARD CAR

After spending nearly three hours
in hearing the case of Franz W.
sengebusch. of sos ST. Ann avenue
New York. and James Snow. of l2s
South Sixth street, Judge Herr today
femnd the pair guilty of disorderly
conduct and imposed upon them fines
of sos and $40. respectively.
The men were arrested saturday
night. February S, for attempting to
board a Bloomfield car with their
two prize bulldogs. The conductor
refused to permit the dogs on the car,
and a heated argument ensued. which
resulted in their arrest by Sergeant
Illrich, of the Second precinct. Since
that time the case has twice been
adjourned for further hearings. The
fines were paid under protest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
GIRL ATTACKED;
ARREST STRIKER
Beaten While Walking With
Friends-Police Disperse
Rioters at Shop.

Several clashes between union and
non-union garment workers, in one
of which Stanis1aus Dukiet. "a years
old, received black eye, occurred
this morning and late last night. One
arrest was made by the police and
several complaints were taken this
morning.
The man who was arrested was
Spanna Sabano. of 222 Bergen street.
who. 1t is alleged, struck Susan
Buckowski, of 50 Jones street, in Liv-
ingston street last night The
Buckowski girl, who is employed by
the firm of Benedict & Wendin, told
Judge Herr today that she and her
sister We're walking in Livingston
street. accompanied by two young
men, last night when they were at
tackled by several strikers. She was
struck on the side of the face, she
declared, by Sabano, who was ar
rested by Patrolman Heinrich. Com
plants We're taken against several
others of the strikers who were recog-
nized by the Buckowski girl and her
companions.
Nicholas La Vecchia. who repre-
.sented Sabano in court today, told
the court that he was not ready to
proceed With the examination and
asked for an adjournment of the mat
ter. The court granted La Vecchia s
request and adjourned the case until
tomorrow morning, fixing bail at 5000.
Duliet appeared at the Fourth pre-
cinct station and told Captain vogel
that he WAS attacked while on his
way to work at tho factory of Bene-
dict & Wendin shortly after O'Clock
this morning, struck in the eye and
knocked down. The man who as
saulted him is said to have been ar
rested before during the strike
trouble and is at present out tnn
$1,000 bail awaiting grand Jury action.
A call for the reserves OF the
Fourth precinct was sent in about s
o'clock this morning from the shop
of Abraham Schneider, at 33 Liv-
ingston street. When the police ar
rived they found crowd of over 100
strikers, who were dispersed without
amy trouble
Two more shops, employing in all
about 100. signed agreements today,
according to the strike leaders. The
Rev. Bismarck j. Coltorti announced
that he had received the following
contributions to the strike fund
s4I.75 from "Synpathizing Friends, I"
$25 from the bakers local and SIS
from employees of Johnston & MUIR
ply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Lonely and Ill,
Ends His Life

Lonely and i'll. Charles Fuchs, 30
years old, killed himself in the rear
of his shoemakers shop. 1879 Cottage
street. Irvington. early today.
Fuchs has mended shoes in irving
ton for many years. He had no rel
atives except married daughter.
and practically no friends. Lately he
has been in III health
When his neighbors noticed that he
did not open up his shop at the
usual time this morning they notified
the police. Patrolman Maser forced
the door and found Fuchs on the
floor of his living room with a gas
tube in his mouth.
His daughter, Mrs. Frank Marquart,
of 424 Ralph street. Brooklyn, was
notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

in Toxic Fire

TOXIC. Feb. 2O.-More than $1,000
persons are homeless as a result of
fire which swept through. the centre
of the Kanda district OF the city yes
terday The fire started in the Saliva
ton Army Hall A high wind famed
the flames and they spread rapidly
from street TO street. destroying $500
buildings The loss is estimated at
several million yen.
Among the buildings burned were
several churches. including the Bap-
tist Tabernacle and number of edu-
cational institutions, including the
School of Foreign Languages. Troops
were called out TO assist the firemen,
but they were almost helpless against
the wind driven flames
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Specialist Called
by ]. P. Morgan

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The Exchange
Telegram Company publishes dis
patch from Rome stating that Pro-
fessor Giuseppe Bastianelli. the best
known medical specialist in Italy, was
today summoned to Cairo, Egypt. by
]. Pierpont Morgan. 1t is said that
the professor will leave this evening.
and is to remain with Mr.. Morgan
until he sails on March 10.
Another dispatch from Rome says
Mr.. Morgan telegraphed stating that
his condition had greatly improved,
but that he was sending for Profess
sor Bastianelli as a matter of pre-
caution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

JAMESBURG, N. j., Feb. 20.--Quar-
antine has been lifted from 500 in
mates at the State Home for Boys.
superintendent John c. kalleen hav-
ing received notice from the State
health authorities that all danger
from the epidemic of smallpox re-
Gently spread over a wide adjacent
territory Is now past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DROWNING BOY REFUSES
AID TILL SISTERS SAVED

FREEHOLD, \. j.. Feb 2o-Mil-
ton Applegate, Ia years old, son of
MIR. and Mrs. d. Baird Applegate,
was drowned in Lake Topanemus
here Yesterday. when he and his 12-
year-old sister Hazel broke through
tho ice while skating.
other skaters who saw the pair
fall IN the water rushed over Mil
ton might have been saved had he
not insisted that the rescuers, who
reached him first, save his sister and
then. return TO him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
1000 Fall in
3-Day Battle

LONDON, Feb. ga terrific three
days hattie between 100000 Bulgari-
ans and 10000 Turks, at Bulair. has
Just concluded, according TO dis
patch today from Constantinople
Each side IL said to have lost $500
men. Enver Bey. leader of the young
Turks. is reported among the
wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Unwritten Law
Acqults Boy, IA

MARION, O., Feb. 2O.-Under the
''unwritten law jury has found IA
year-old vittorio Beneditto not guilty
of a charge of second degree murder
for shooting Antonio Stefane, his
mothers alleged sweetheart.
The boy followed his mother and
Stefano here from Freeport, H., .ast
November.
When the verdict was brought IN
Beneditto fell on his knees and kissed
the hands of each of the jurors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Diaz Denies Responsibility of Exc
cution of Ex-PreSident'S Brother
and Adolfo BaSso--ArreSt Aides
of Fallen Ruler.
IRON HAND RULE BY HUERTA
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20.

MEAICD CITY, Feb.
TINE fate of Francisco Madero deposed president
4 Mexico still in the balance TODAY.
Preparations had been al midnight for his de-
parure with the members of his family were
suddenly halted by mysterious orders from
The exPresdent therefore in bs capt
tal
together with the family station
ready and thence for Europe
departure Congress was a
the ation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
EELs BY PARCEL POST

WINSTED. Conn. Feb. 20.--The
Rev. #. M. Hailock. pastor of the
Methodist Church In Bakersville, re-
ceived an elongated package by parcel
post from his old home on Long ISL
and On opening II he found n
squirming mase Of cells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DIES AT DAUGHTERS BIER

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--Mrs.
Augusta smith, SO years old. 36 Wal
nut street. Corona Queens Borough.
died yesterday just before the funeral
OF her daughter Lena was to be held.
Death resulted from an paralytic
stroke supeiinduced by worry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
No Choice for Senator

sRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 90 The
fifth joint ballot on the long-term
senatorship resulted in no choice.
Lawrence Y. sherman, Republican.
and Colonel James Hamilton Lewis.
Democrat. we're in the leed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
500, 900 WAREHOUSE
BURNS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-Fire
today destroyed the grain warehouse
of George Egolf & Co, in the north
ern part of the city. The loss is
placed at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

Notice TO Short Line Passengers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
that several Newark Rapid Transit trains
will he snuulled on saturday. February
q Washinston's birthday Evening
service increased. d.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
MAoERo's FAMILY WAIT IN VAIN

o. had nna
eny exForzg
Minister prevented from ofnn
them their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
WHO WANTS TO
BE A BALDHEAD

Thousands Of men are daily growing
bald and don't know il.
Those persistent germs OF dandruff.
often called the destructive agents Of
the devil. are in full possession of the
hair of thousands of Americans.
They have wonderful endurance.
these game little demons. They never
stop work: they dig and dig and dig.
and gnaw and gnaw and gnaw night
and day. day and night. with seemingly
pose to destroy the vitality Of the hair
only one purpose in view. and that pur-
and make US a race Of baldheads.
What are you doing to protect your
self from the ravishing inroads of these
almost unconduerabie tends?
There is only one way. Kill the dan
drud germ. OF the dandruT germ will
kill your hair. The quicker you start.
the quicker you can win the battle.
The only weapon you need IL bot
tie Of Partisan sage. the noly hair
preparation that spells death 10 the
dcxilisis dandruh germ.
Get a bottle to-day. ~ costs but 50
cents and Is guaranteed TO cure dan
duff In two weeks OF money Aac<-
Sold by druggists and al toiie- goods
counters everywhere.
Tragic DRUG CO. guarantee it.-Ad-
vcrtisenent-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
United state, Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United states Circuit Court Of APP
peals for the Fourth Circuit convened yes
,erday morning at 1880 o'clock for its Feb
ruary term. with the following judges IN
attendance: Circuit Judge Nathan Con. OF
Cfarksburg ". Va; Circuit Judge J. G
Pritchard. Of Ashevilie. y. G. District Judge
James Z. Boyd. % Greensboro. y. G; Dis
trict Judge Henry c. Mcdowell. OF Lynch
burg. Va: District Judge Aston 6 Day
ton. Of Philippi. ". Va. and District Judge
Henry A. II. smith. Of Charleston. : G
Court announced and handed down its
opinion in the following cases:
No. I0s5-I- L. Tucker. as surviving part
ner Of W. l. and l. l.. Tucker. petitioner
Lumber Company. bankrupt. ana John a
Lamb and p II. c. Cabell. receivers. re
trict Court az Richmond In bankruptcy
Per curtain opinion Affirmed with costs
No. lees-E. A. SNOW. j. T. hirkm% an ana
J. II. Miller. petitioners, vs. r r Dalton
trustee IN bankruptcy Of the Eague turni-
ture Company. bankrupt. and W. H. KaEan-
respondents; on petition for review OF Dis
r,iptcy. Opinion by Judge Keller. Reversed
with costs. and remand de ..,.
ror - l.. y. owens. defendant in error
in error to the District Court at Columbia
s c. opinion by Judge Pritchard Anirm-
Henry s. Cato Of Charleston ". Va. was
admitted to practice in this court
The following case was argued
No iSsf-w. L. Lee. administrator OF the
estate of Charles weiirnSn. deceased. plain
tin in error. New River and Pocahontss
Consolidated Goa! Company. defendant in
o-rc-. fn error 70 the Circuit Court 1T
cbariestou. ". Va Cause argued by Henry
: CATO OF Charleston. W. Va. for the plain
fir in error. and b. 6 ". Dillon. % Fay
efferiIie. W Va. fof the defendant in error.
and submitted -.
Court adjourned until this morning at 1919
O'Clock
case IN call to-day: No. llS7-iewis p.
p-orebereer. appellant. First National
Bank Of Charlotte. appellee. appeal from
the District Court ~ Salisbury. y g. TO
he argued by Jerome a Price. OF salisbury.
\ e for the appellant and BY Iiiiett 2
Guthrie Of Charlotte. y. g. for the appellee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
BAPTIST HOME
FINE STRUCTURE
Contractors Announce Compile
ton of Building, Which Will
Cost SAC. 900. on September /.

Contractors in charge of the con-
e.ruction of the new building which
will house the Baptist Home for Aged
Women, announce that the structure
will be complete about September J. IL
is being constructed throughout OF
the most approved lines, and Will con-
tain accommodations for forty per-
sons. Pending the completion of the
new building. the inmates. at present
twenty in number. are housed in tenn
norarv quarters at 1921 Grove Avenue
The new home is located at Grove
Avenue and Harvie Street and VIII
cost. exclusive of furnishings. about
$4,000 The first floor Will contain
the large living room, reading-roonl'
and a dining room. with seating ca
pacitv of forty The second and third
floors will be divided into single bed
rooms. each equipped with running
water. Bathing facilities will be pro-
yided on each of the two dormitory
floors. Carneal & Johnston are the
architects.
The Baptist Home for Aged Women
was founded in 1881. and is the only
institution of its kind in the state
maintained by the denomination. Most
of its support is derived from Tolun-
tary donations. ard from contributions
made regularly by the Baptist churches
OF this city. In addition to this there
is a small endowment.
The officers of the home. as elected
by the last annual meeting, are: Mrs
William A Harris. president; Mrs G.
II. Ryland. Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN and
Mrs Z. NJ. Long. vice-presidents; Mrs.
+. r. Van Buren,. treasurer; Mrs r r..
Gaines. recording secretary; Mrs w
w. Lefew. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs G. +. Wingo and Mrs D. S.
Mccarthy auditors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HENR|CO SCHOOLS
NEED MORE Cash
County Funds Overdrawn-Su-
pervisors Want Advice Rela-
tive to Closing Schools.

with a deficit of $4,000 In the county
school fund already staring them in
the face. and needing like sum 10
complete the balance OF the school
term, members of the Henrico Board
of Supervisors are in a quandary.
levy must be ordered to meet the
shortage, or the schools must be
closed ahead of time. The board hest
tates TO take either course on its own
initiative. and at the regular monthly
meeting yesterday unanimously passed
a resolution calling upon the taxpay-
ers of the county TO come forward with
suggestions.
At this time last year the county
faced a shortage of $500. BY means
of a 7-cent increase in taxes, this
amount was partially wiped out The
school board, however, began the pres
ent session with a degcit, VIII ch has
gradually increased. To finish the
term would require a further expendi-
ture of at least $1,000. making the
total debt at the end of the session
about $4,000.
Yesterdays meeting of thu board
was taken up with the discussion of
the vexed question. None of the MEM
bers seemed to be able TO offer any
pertinent suggestions. Finally. it was
decided TO leave the matter to the tax
payers of the county. A circular let
ter seeking their Views will be sent
out Immediately. The members as a
whole favor the levying of an add
tional tax, but want advice before plac-
ing any more burdens on the shoulders
Of the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-Rainey's African Hunt
Pictures, matinee and night.
Bijou-@The Great Divide"
CoIonia!-yaudevtile.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
Lubin-Vaudcyiiie.
Coloniai's Good Bill.


Except for the songs OF one Mark
SjIvers. which reek with such, indie
cency Of double meaning that they are
received-or were last nightly the
audience almost silently. the Colonial
offers this week a bill of unusual ex-
cellence.
sharp & Turek. a man and woman.
present a singing and dancing act that
affords the woman of the team an OPP
portunity to display remarkable grace
in her wild dancing, notably in the
Tango Rag"
MabelIe Adams & Co offer a dramatic
skit far above the average in merit.
called Ella" which is particularly
well staged.
Toe FIynn. The Man With the
Book" succeeds by his quick. clever
comedy work. both in songs and mon
ologue in justifying his billing as tn
headiiner Last night the audience
wouldn't let him 20 until he had prom
ised to sing some more IL the audi
ence would remain quietly seated until
this afternoon. He is one long. happy
laugh.
Honors & lie Prince are not only
kuockabout acrobats Of much skill
but provide some genuine comedy as
well W II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

ar~ susnn VI. NovvIin II Victim Of
FataI Accident

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va. February Mrs.
susan II Sowlin died late last night
At her home. 500 Euclid Avenue. her
death being due to burns received in
her home earlier during the night.
news Of which was shock 70 trienos
of the family.
Mrs. Nowiiu was in the house alone
xe.terday evening about O'Clock.
when she passed an open stove ana
her clothing iRnited- she gave an
.f.r-n- and her son. Dr. Nowlin. and
ri. wife we're the FIRST 20 reach her,
nut they we're too late to prevent fatal
burns. and death came several hours
later.
Mrs No~iin. who was seventy I've
years Of age. was a native Of Lynch
burg. and she had Tor years been
member Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. she - survived by three cnl-
dren-Dr. J. Burton Nowlin and J. era
ham NowIin. Of this city. and Rev. Z.
r. Nowlsn, Of Baltimore. Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Pinehurst y. C. February 4.-Stroke
for stroke tie for first honors BY F. w
Whittemore Of the BrOOkline Country
Club. and Il. W. Corkran, Baltimore
Country Club. featured the opening
play here to-day in the annual ST VAL
entine golf tournament. \ field or llc
contestants participated.
George H Croker, Brookline, and
Henry c. FOwnes, Oakmont, tied for
second place with a card OF so. five
strokes above the leaders score. Six
groups Of sixteen qualified to-day for
the match rounds, which will be con-
cluded Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
FULTON HILL MEETING
Route Of New Car Line Left to street
Committee.

At mass-meeting> OF Fulton Hill
citizens. held at Gefferts Hall. on the
National Cemetery Road. last night,
plans for the Fulton Hill extension
of the Richmond and Henrico Railway
lines were generally discussed DR..
George Z Barksdale was made tenn
porary chairman. and quite number
Of citizens expressed their views The
majority OF those present probably
were citizens of Henrico County living
in the vicinity Of the National Gene
terry. who cared little what route the
line should take in getting out 10 them
SO that it was promptly built Those
present from within the city had d.
vergent views as to the best route 10
be followed and the resolutions hnally
adopted agreed to leave the mater OF
route TO the subcommittee OF the Com
nittee on Streets and the street car
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

ington. was well known in Petersburg
and was here about week ago. He
was the son of f.. A. Blick, formerly
Of Dinwiddie. His act is sad TO have
been caused by his young wife leaV-
ing him.
Certificate Recorded.
Certificate of Incorporation of the
Virginia Motor Machine Company, OF
Petersburg. was recorded in the clerk :
office to-day. The capital stock Is
s.. 600 to $4,000. and the officers are;
president, W. +. Wells; e-president.
Z. +. Denton: secretary and treasurer
J. 3. Andrews. The purposes are 70
buy. sell and deal in automobiles and
other machinery and in automoolle
supplies, etc.
Car Is Held Up.
An electric car on the BranfOrd line
was held up tonight at 1915 o'clock
onDosite the cemetery by masked
man. At the point of pistol ne iorce"
Joseph Bishop, an emplOye OF the com
many 10 give MIN all the money ne
bad. this amounting 10 $l.25. Conduc-
for Wilson and Motor man Williams
made an effort to capture the NJ n. bn :
he pointed his gun at them ana n'e''
Two shots. though neither took eue.t
lie then left the car. ana a. TO a late
hour tonight. despite he iaot tfat a
large number of officers were hurried
to the scene. he has eluded capture
General News Notes.
In the Hastings Court to-day IN the
cause of A. Wrights executors against
Morris Cooper. decision was rendered
in favor of the defendants. The ques-
ton involved the Interpretation OF
lease and the right of the defendant
TO assign or suitcase.
Mrs Edgar Tucker is quite Ill at
her home in Ettrick.
More than a thousand receipts have
been given by the secretary for the
first payments on account of subscrip-
tions TO the building fund OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Sales of loose tobacco to-day were
$50. 900 pounds. at prices ranging from
s. to $40.
\ mask ball was given last night at
the Bohemian Hall. on the Plank ROAD,
in Prince George County, and the res
Invites were kept up the entire night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
IN WITHDRAWAL FROM CLUB

London. February 3.-The Express reports
2 political sensation in the resignation OF
David LLOYD George, Chancellor Of the EX-
chaauer. and Winston Spencer Churchii
First Lord OF the Admiralty from the Re-
form club Of which they have been mem
hers for several years. The Reform CiuD is
the stronghold dof Liberalism. ana IT'S mem
hers include the Prime Minister MI As
ou:th and all those prominent in the party
The reason for the resignation of Mt George
and Mr. Churchill has not been disclosed.
but strong efforts are being made 10 induce
is Withdrawal.