davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
THE:MAN:HIGHER'UP
HE cNaw@fazVe AuzA1w
HENRY RUSSELL MILLERS
Copyright. ipAs. The Bohhs- Msrsk1 Compray

to the situation in the state. II
McAdoo wins out, he will own the
local organization. He will hold
the balance of power. And he
has told me himself that he in
tends to join Murchell and Dun
meade. Not only that. 1t isn't
generally known, but Murchell can
hardly live out the year. The
present campaign is killing him.
When he dies, McAdoo will take
his place. Dunmeade has big
ideas, but he can't carry them out
by himself. That is the import
ance of this campaign. If Nc
Adoo loses, he loses his hold on
the local organization. 1t also
lessons his value to Cousin John.
If Dunmeade is left to himself, I
have no fear of the result. OF
course, in any case l can win out
eventually. My money will wear
them out in the end. But their
victory now may delay my plans
several years. I'm not in the
habit of waiting. Therefore Nc
Adoo must get out of my way!"
"Ah!" She had heard that
phrase from another.
Sangers serenity was slowly
giving way to his inward excite
ment. Here is where Reming-
ton comes in. AS it looks now,
McAdoo is sure to win. He has
got a grip on this city that 1 can't
understand. 1t is contrary to all
political presidents. Nothing that
we have tried SO far, money, or
ganiZation, newspaper attacks"
Eleanor started. Henry! Do
you own the Gagette?"
Eyes. What of it?"
Then you are responsible for
the ISLANDERS against Mr.. Nc
Adoo?"
'Nonsense You have been
listening to the Dunmeades. We
have published nothing that hasn't
been essentially true. If he hasn't
been guilty himself, he has been
connected with the men who were.
Which is the same thing. AS l
say, nothing we have tried so far
has succeeded in stopping him.
But we have one card left that,
l think, will settle friend McAdoo,
if played at the right time and by
he right person"
He paused. "He has been pos
ing as a sort of reformer. What
do you think the people, who are
shouting themselves hoarse over
him today, will think when they
hear that the delegates whose
votes nominated him were bribed
with his money!"
Another lie?"
81 suggest the use of another
word, if you please" he said
icily. This is true. 1 already
have half a dozen affidavits from
delegates who took his money"
Then why haven't you pub
lished them?"
Because they won't effective.
The testimony of an accomplice
is never more than half believed.
The exposure must come from
different source. / want Paul
Remington to make the revelation.
Think" Sanger's manner had
lost all of its accustomed urban
ity. He was talking rapidly.
Through the narrowed lids his
eyes cleaned fiercely. Think!
This city is in the midst of the
most exciting campaign it has ever
known. The whole state is watch
ing McAdoo-McAdoo, the reform
ed and reformer. In the last
hours of his campaign the man
who for years has been known as
his only close personal friend
suddenly breaks with him and ex-
poses the reformer as a candidate
who won his nomination by flat,
lncontestable bribery! There isn't
a man living who could with
stand the reaction.
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
KIRKWOOD WINS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-
The title of featherweight cham
pion of the four-round class re-
NAMED today with Geo. Kirkwood
of st. Louis, following his out
pointing last night of Ray Baugh-
man. In the main preliminary
Jimmy Melville was given the de-
cision over Willie Candle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25

most venomously. Then he wen
on calmly, "McAdoo doesn't nee
essarfly have the last word il
these things. After the governor
ship there is no reason why Rem
ington shouldn't go to Washing
ton. With our money and influ
ence back of him he would be o
Importance there. You and h,
could open an establishment anC
you could be a great help to him
You would find it interesting,
imagine.
Who guarantees these prom
ises?' she asked, looking at hin
thoughtfully.
I'm willing to underwritt
them myself"
Henry, just what are you pc
Ilitically?"
Sanger answered quietly. "My
money is one of the sources of po
litical power. Personally, l an
the opposition to McAdoo. Or, al
least, | suggested and am financ.
ing it,"
Eleanor was startled. why?
Il think I'll take you into my
confidence" he began. Then he
hesitated. -
why not?" as if to himself
"You'er a Sanger through and
through. You'll understand it,"
with me-" he said, addressing
her directly, cts a question OF
how l am to apply my ability
only FORT " Five oil
in perfect health. We Sangers
aren't idlers. l could go on and
get together tremendous for
tune, so big that I'd be slave
to it. But already I'm worth fifty
millions"
Il didn't know you were SO
|rich!"
Very few even suspect it," he
returned calmly. That's plenty
for any man, even in these days.
And my holdings are so disposed
that l have both time and energy
to spare for other activities.
Two years from now this state
will choose new senator. The
choice, 1 think, will fall upon
Henry Sanger, Jr. And the min
ute l take the oath of office"
eff you do?"
"When l do, / become a nation
al power. My office multiplied by
my money and my backing. The
senate is the most powerful body
in our government. Behind me
will be the influence of the princi-
pal financial combinations in the
country. Only one man in the
senate has the backinf shall
have, and he is an old man. Soon
he must die or retire, and his
learership will fall to me. l shall
control the senate, which controls
all national legislation" Sanger's
eyes began to glitter.
And then, of course" Eleanor
laughed, there is the presidency.
1T is within the possibilities,
he responded coolly.
She looked at him with an in
ward wonder. 81 thought you
cared only to make money! You
dream big dreams, Henry"
why not? / have the brains.
l have the money. l have the in
fluence. l don't recognize limi-
tations."
He resumed, only the bright
glitter in his eyes marking the
ripple ON his wonted serenity.
Pm not talking wildly. For
some time l have been working
solely to this end. I'm not the
sort to waste energy. What
suggest is now certainty-but
for one thing. Between me and
my ambition there is but on OBJ
stacle--one man, Robert Nc
Adoo."
Robert McAdoo!"
eyes. For reasons you wouldn't
understand, this city is the key
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. U.s.
Refusing cabled offer by Hugh
Mcintosh for a fight with Sam
Langford in London or Paris, for
May or June, for a purse of $780,
300, cut sixty and forty, and with
Eugene CORR as referee, Jack
johnson today threatens to retire
within six months If he cannot
get his price of 100000 straight
for the bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
Summers Wins
From EuStache

(By United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Feb. 25.-But for los
ing his head when he had his man
practically out, Johnny Summers
would have another knockout TO
his credit today. In the ninth
round of his fight last night with
Bustache, he sent the Frencnman
to the floor with volley of blows
to the head and body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25

the judges worked, selecting the
finest dog in each of the 900
classes. The lucky owners raised
the prices of their winning dogs.
Then the judges picked THE
BEST DOG IN THE SHOW, in
all breeds and sexes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
JACK BURNS AND sPARRING PARTNER.
varmfnt Hunters to
Have a Bic Feed''

The annual varmint hunters
banquet in Tacoma will be held
next Tuesday night at the Imper-
ial cafeteria and 100 gunners Will
sit down and feast on bear meat.
cougar and other provender gath
cred from the woods.
Ed Meath thinks he is going to
come in a winner in the contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
Don't Be Without Tho Times
KICK! /!

II the boy should fail 10 deliver
your paper before $40 or GAS,
call up Circulation Department, M.
73S or A 1873 before 1880 and we
will serve you by special messen-
ger. Information regarding poor
service will be appreciated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
SPORT CHIPS
Quoth she, I've heard old cum
ming stagers
Say, fools for arguments use
wagers."

AL Kaufman has accepted $780,
600 for his services for two years
If any more angels have been
turned loose lately, we'll under
take to supply them with white
hopes as a lesser figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25

Tony" Drexel tried to put one
across on Bob" Beresford and
was most beautifully copied. Rot
ten form. Didn't know Tony was
such a bounder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25

Kid Broad says he will sell his
services for the next two years for
$500 and the eats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25

After the votes we're cast 1t was
discovered that Tickle rEm-Jock
had won this distinction. Kicked
out of kennel and consigned to
a. bird store because he lacked
class he has become the most
famous dog in the United sItates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25

Rumor offered John d. a
chance to pull a running mate for
Mark Twain's 1.-The rumor is great
ly exaggerated" bon mot. but the
oily ones foot slipped,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-25
BOYS WANTED

Good live Sth grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
in person after school,; ask Pfor
Allen or Kinney. rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
Suffragists to Learn
How to Throw Stones Straight

as well as from many men who were
present.
Mrs. Jessica G.. Finch, a lawyer n
suffragist leader, who was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting, answered
many questions propounded by both
men and women at the ope session
for discussion which followed. One
man suggested that as civilization adj
vanoed woman became more frail and
more dependable upon man.
Mrs. Finch retorted by saying that
statistics did not bear him out at all,
She said that woman had been grow
ing larger, physically, n that man
had been growing smaller. The armies
of the world were becoming regiments
of dwarfs, she declared. but When
women vote there will be no war. she
added.
The meeting came to a close after a
young man away back in the hall asked
to be allowed to tako the platform and
make q few remarks. He said that he
was an freshman, and would talk
straight from the shoulder" He CON
ciuded his ''reniarks' by saytngs
After q man has been married about
a year war is a pionic,'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
TWO ROBBED
IN STREETS:
AUTO STOLEN
Police Busy Investigating Crop
of Thefts, Including Purse
S~natching.

An investigation is being made by
the police today of several robberies.
At High street and Eighth avenue, a
short distance from the Second precinct
police station, a purse containing s22.T5
was snatchad from Mrs. Stewart John
son, of 7S Summer avenue The woman
described the thief as a boy 10 years
old.
John Eric, of 225 Springfield avenue,
told the police he vas stopped at Court
and Prince streets Saturday night by
three young men who started talking
of weight-lifting. One of them threw
his arms about him aud lifted him
from the ground, declared Eric. and
after they left him he missed IS. While
walking in Delaney street, near Jeffer-
son street, on Saturday night, Frank
Van Winkel, of 430 Plane street, was
held up and robbed of IS and a gold
watch, according TO the reporta made
to the police.
William Merkel, Of 40 Sanford ave-
nue.. reported his garage was entered
and an Overland automobile, a wind
shield and a fur coat were stolen. The
machine, which has a black and yellow
body, is numbered 50507 and the IL
cense 2S594 N. j.. Charles ii. Savvan,
OF 1923 Eighth avenue, reported his home
entered and a gold watch stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
TAKES FLING
AT SABBATH WORKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-"You
might as we'll try to get a living thing
out of the Dead Sea as to attempt to
find a man with a living soul who is
forced to work on Sunday" said John
Wenamaker at the seventy-second an
Association.
II consider it an absolute hurt to
wages continued Mr.. Wanamaker,
who is the president of the association,
when persons for york which they do
OH Sunday afe given money which
ought to be divided with those who are
law-abidlng and who. perhaps, are out
of a position because of the very ex-
lstence Of the Sunday work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
DISCHARGED.
MAN ATTACKS
HIS FOREMAN
Tannery Boss Sustains Frac-
tured Skull and Other In
juries in Struggle.

John Tervay, AZ years old, of 502
South Twelfth street, a foreman at
the Stengel & Rothschild leather tan
merry, is today at the City Hospital in
q serious condition because, as the po-
lice declare, he discharged George
Kirsch, an employee, 20 years old, of
II Van Buren, street, for coming to
work forty minutes late. Tervay is
suffering from a fractured skull, frac-
tured shoulder and internal injuries.
Kirsch, too, is at the hospital, but his
injuries are not serious.
Witnesses who were at work in the
factory declare that when Kirsch came
to work he was told that his services
were 10 longer required. He, accord
ing to those near at hand, demanded
wages due, n on being informed. that
he would have to call next Saturday
became abusive and started to fight.
The men clinched and neal a stairway
fell up against the banister, which gave
way and p~recipitated both men to the
foor below. Both men were rendered
unconscious by the twenty-foot fall,
but before the Third Precinct ambu-
lance had arrived Kirsch came to his
senses and went home. He was later
found there by the police, who took him
to the hospital. Three witnesses were
taken to the station house and paroled
to appear when wanted.
Late today Mrs. Tervay called at the
station house and requested hat per-
mission be given her to. remove her
husband to their home. This was de-
MED, as the mans condition is too seri-
Gus. Kirsch will be able to leave the
hospital within a few days and will
then be taken to the Third Precinct
polio estation. Both men are under po-
lice guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
CHARITY BALL ON JAN IL.

Preparations for the charity ball
January II in the First regiment ar
mory are nearly completed. Members
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum So
ciety who are conducting the affair
met yesterday in the Progress Club,
West Park street. and awarded the
catering contract to Simon Davis, Of
943 Broad street. The lighting and
decorating contracts we're awarded.
The Empire Ladies' Orchestra, of Bos-
ton, will furnish the promenade music,
while Krimke's band will play the
dance music. Among other special
features is the engaging of Miss May
Sutton, a well-known soprano s%oloist,
to sing in the intermlsslons, Chairman
Louis V. Aronson, Of the general com-
mittee. selected Irving Froelich and
Samuel Abrams as his assistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
Defends IPL|NG's
POEM ON WOMEN
Rev. h. r. Rose Says 1t Is Not
an Attack Upon Female
Sex.

Hsy, Eeury r, Rose preached Sun
day morning In the Church Of the Re-
deemer Oh ki9lins'a poem, 'Tho
Female of the Species which has o.
casloned so mulch criticism. He said
Ia part;
Kipllng has given our modern times
Ave very great poems, "The Recess
%slonal,' 1.-The white Mans Burden
'LEnyol," "1f," n his latest poem,
THE Female of the Species In each
of them he has a purpose, for he writes
for the times either to rebuks or warn
or commend, 1t Ia q strange mistake
that anybody should take '"The F'emsie
of the Species az an attack on woman.
Study 1t and you will see that It Is a
sulogy of woman md one OF the great
est ever penned by poet. It teaches
that the wife and mother Is The noblest
being on earth; that there Is no higher
mission for woman than to be mother
of the infant and mistress of the mate"
Kipling in using the phrase, 1.-THE
female of the species is more deadly
than the male" teaches the deadliness
Of woma when anyone attacks her re-
ligion or her children, or the husband
she loves. You cannot argue with a
when you imperil her loved
ones.
The God-given mission of woman is
reoe preservation. This involves food,
raiment, shelter; 1t involves religion.
education, government; 1t involves
music, art, poetry and ideality. The
human race was not intended to be
satisfied with food and raimsnt, 1t
Is the climbing race. and God has given
the world mothers to prepare the way
OF mans ascent and to defend him in
that ascent.
Unmarried women have the same
primal instinct as married women;
they look at life through the eyes Of a
mother, and also yearn for the welfare
OF the species. Unmarried women are
married TO causes or countries, as
Queen Elizabeth, who, when asked why
she did not marry, replied, England
is my husband"
Those who have regarded this poem
az an attack on woman suffrage ought
to read it again, It's whole argument
Is for giving woman equal power with
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
WILSON BOOM IN
SOUTH COLLAPSEs
Sudden Chill to Popularity PART
Iy Caused by Application for
Carnegie Pension.

ATLANTA, Dec. 1s.-Ths decline of
the Woodrow Wilson Presidential boom
ia Georgia and the surrounding States
is most notable.
Here in Atlanta It has had q con-
spicuons illustration, Some weeks ago
there was widely advertised n great
Woodrow Wilson Southern rally, to be
held In Atlanta during the last week
of November. Prominent speakers
from several Southern and Northern
States had been invited. including
William G. McAdoo, the New York
tunnel man. who ID gaid to be very ao-
tive In Wilson's interest In New York.
Suddenly this great Wilson rally 10
called off, the invitations are with
drawn and the speakers are notified OF
an indefinite postponoment.
The roason for this collapse. given
here from the inside, Is that the Wilson
enthusiasm had waned, and there was
not enough interest discernibie to get
II 1t were held.
The New Jersey elections gave the
first black eye to the Wilson boom; the
Georgia voter, after all explanations,
took the vote to mean q lack OF conn
dence in the Jersey executive at home
and a plain intimation that the school,
master In politics could not carry his
own State in the national campaign.
But the incident which Is said to
have lone more than anything else to
chill, IL not kill, the Wilson popularity
is that recent application Of his for
q teachers pension under the Carnegie
fund. The comment runs that thai
fund was left for the lame ducks, the
''superannuated," and was not In
tended for men in the full vigor of life
like Woodrow Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
WEEKS DEATH LIST NUMBERS 1873.

A total of 1923 deaths oscurred In New
ark last week, according to the Board
of Health. Heart disease was RESPONSE
BILE for sixteen, ten died from kidney
disease, nine from apoplexy and
the same number from tuberculosis,
Twenty-eight of those who died were
less than one year old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
wATcHMAN BREAKS ANKLE.

Losing his footing, Charles Banner,
90 years old. a Waterman employed by
the Board of Works. today fell into an
excavation at Hawthorne avenue and
Osborne terrace and fractured his left
ankle. Water mains are being laid at
this point by the city, and Banner was
guarding the work. He was taken to
his home, at Ala South Orange avenue,
in the City Hospital ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
$500 REALIZED FOR ORPHANS.

The fund for the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum is increased by more than $500
as a result of the bazaar held there last
night under The auspices of the Hebrew
Woman's Orphan Aid Society. The
affair was literally patronized from 4
o'clock in the afternoon when it opened
until Q o'clock. Long before that hour
many of the booths had been sold out
and ~restooked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
STABBED MAN IS IMPROVING.

The condition of John Spino, 81 years
old, of 10 Cleveland street, Harrison,
who was taken TO the City Hospital
after being stabbed in the left breast.
was much improved today. 1t was
by the police that Spino had
argument with Nicola Muriello in a
at 40 Garside street over a game
of cards. Muriello after the ARRAY could
not be located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
COAL CLERK is
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

Robert A. Weber. 30 years old, OF
I%rvington. was held in $500 bail in the
First Precinct Court today on a charge
of embezzlement made by Ernest c..
Strempel, of s. Trimmer & Co., coal
dealers, of 1877 Lafayette street. Weber
was formerly employed as a clerk by
the company. He is charged with an
alleged shortage of $31.62.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
May Be Only Way to Achieve
Things, Says Elizabeth
Freeman.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Practise in
throwing stones straight in order that
they might be prepared for a stone
throwing campaign in cas- more peace
full methods fail to win their cause
was urged upon Suffragettes by Eliza
beth Freeman, the young American
English leader. at a meeting in an up
town church last night. The idea was
welcomed with cheers from the women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

An inventory will be made today by
Mrs. Anna Amman. Of 20 Grove street,
Irvington, local manager Of the osn-
Germ. Mrs. Amman Declares abe
placed a paddock on the front door as
usual Saturday night. This was picked.
according to Sergeant Meehan, Of the
detective bureau. and q spring look on
an inner door was forced with a
chisel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
INVESTIGATING THEFT
AT FUR ESTABLISHMENT.

The police are Investigating the theft
of more thar $1,000 worth of plumes,
furs and feathers from the London
Feather Company. 65S Broad street.
The robbery took place between Satur-
day night and yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
CLARA BARTON SENDS
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-'Please de-
liver for me a message of peace and
good will to all the world for Christ
mas. I am feeling much better and
have every hope of spending a pleasant
and joyful day on Christmas, when I
will celebrate my ninetieth birthday"
This was the message delivered from
the sick room of Miss Clara Barton,
founder Of the American National Red
Cross. She has been Ill for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
N. ]. Medical Offices, Inc.

ALL CHRONIC and SPECIAL Diseases
Enectually Treated by
suGCEsSFUL SPECIALIST
OF 25 years. experiences. Hours, 0 to 81
Saturdays until 10 D. mi sunday, II to
J, Holt building, broad and Cedar SITS,
Newark, N. j. Take Fifth Goor.
Phone Market T291.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
Big Sale of Pictures

One Of the most important events ever planned right before VINES
Here's a great opportunity for those who want to BUY usefu gfte nc
lures TO suit every taste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
NOte

Here are a few other Specials Of
which we have no duplicates. They
are equally as cheap. quality consid-
cred: