davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24


samenfnk pleaded guilty be
fore Judge August C, Backus of
the municipal court. Judge
> Backus delivered decision like
unto Solomon. He sentenced
Samenfnk to support the widow
and child of the murdered man.
"You will be watched closely
by your probation officer. Theo-
dore Pulls" said the judge. "You
must report to'him for two years.
If the widow suffers from lack of
funds, l will impose sentence at
once"
The mother and wife of Samen-
fink and Samenhnk himself wept
for JOY at the decision. 81 am
only carpenter" he said, "but
I'm glad to do ALL can to support
Mrs. Jutrzinski. l am a happy
man"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

,.-ss.sss's
ident Gompers was empowered
to revoke the charter of. the
woodwerkers.
The United Mine Workers
and the Western Federation of
Miners today agreed upo ma COM
bined organization to include
100000 miners, which will be
formed following separate action
by the two executive boards.
AT the next meeting of the
United Miners a resolution pro-
posing withdrawal from the
American Federation of Labor
will be introduced. The miners
are disgruntled over the refusal
to compel President Gompers.
and others to resign from the
National Civic Federation.
A resolution was adopted by
the A. F. of L: today indorsing
the candidacy Of Job Hartman,
socialist candidate for mayor of
Los Angeles.
-O-O-
ASKED CITY FOR PERMIT
TO KILL HIS FAMILY
Louisville, Nov. 24.-John M.
McCord applied at the office of
City Attorney Robinson today
r .. L. L 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24
One Organization for Each
Trade, Says A. F. of L.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24.-The A.
F. of L. took the positive stand
today that there is room but for
one organization in any trade.
The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and the An1algamated
Woodworkers were ordered to
combine. If they do not reach
an agreement within 9 days Pres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
SHOOTING SHOW" GIRLS
TO BE TRIED WEDNESDAY,
Misses Conrad and Graham,
Who Shot W. E. ID. Stokes.

NEW YORK, NOV. 20.-By agreement
between the district attorneys office
and Clark L. Jordan, counsel for the
defense, Ethel Conrad and Lillian
Graham will be placed on trial next
Wednesday morning on the charge of
shooting W. e. ID. stokes on June I
last. The case will come up in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
before Justice McManus, of Buffalo,
who has been assigned to the trial by
the Appellate division. The girls will
be arraigned together.
The report that Mr.. Stokes had gone
to Egypt to avoid pressing the com
plant was current yesterday, but was
found to be untrue. Evidently it grew
out of the fact that the millionaire
and his wife are planning a our
around the world, to begin the mo-
ment the trial is ended.
Miss Graham told a reporter las
night she will leave for Europe as o
as acquitted and, Immediately on ar
irving there, will wed a Spanish mu-
stefan. to whom she has been engaged
for some time. She did not care to
tell the mans name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
pENTTENT THIEF is SOUGHT.

Efforts are being made today to To-
cate the penitent thief who returned to
Mrs. Emma Schuck. of 167 South Or
ange avenue, jewelry which had been
stolen from her three years ago. A
gold watch and pin, three diamond
rings, a gold loclSet and chain were
sent to the woman through the mails,
The postal authorities say there is no
way of telling who mailed the package.
The theft occurred more than three
years ago on Columbus Day. and at
that time Mrs. Schuck was living at
~ South Orange VENUE. In addition
to the jewelry $40 in cash was also
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
POLICE PROBING SERIES
OF LOCAL ROBBERIES.

The police are today investigating
several robberies which include the dis
appearance of a team of bay horses
and a small mare from the stable
owned by Paul silverman, at 1872 Bar
clay street. A check for sos and $91 in
cash were stolen from the apartments
of Morris Hammer. of 1875 Somerset
street. The thief gained entrance
through a rear door some time Satur-
day night. Harry ~Rauchwager, a gro
Ger at 212 Broome street, reported the
loss of cash inc groceries amounting
to s2.0s. Six chickens and three knives
were taken from the butcher store of
Julius Davis. at 614 Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
REVOLUTIONARY AND CIVIL
WAR RELICS DESTROYED,

DANVILLE, Nov. 90.-Priceless rel
les of tine Revolutionary and civil
vars were destroyed yesterday when
the home of Miss Mary T. Jones, Of
his city. burned.
Miss Jones, who has long been an
officer of the Colonial Danes of the
Daughters of the American Revoiu-
ton, had collected many manuscripts
and other relics of the two great wars,
and her home had been for dozens Of
years the meeting place of people in
this region who were interested in
such things.
All the relics were ruined, and while
the monetary loss is not large, the arti-
cles cannot be replaced. Crossed elec-
trio wires were responsible for the
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
CALLS PRESENT SCHOOL
SYSTEM CURSED ONE"
Indiana Man Says It's Crime
of Century,"

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o,-Bruce Cal
vert, who does not mind being called
the Indiana T~horeau.'' spoke of "ra-
tional education yesterday at the Fer
rer school, 104 East Twelfth street. He
said the present school system was the
psychological crime of the century,"
because 1t forced a rigamarole upon
the child instead of letting him sprout
his own ideas, a Cursed, ironed-out
system that fills our heads with saw
dust and cotton batting, that pours
into everyone Of us the same sort of
predigested education and until the
eighth grade were spiIling owe with it
and standing in slush."
The rational school, it appeared,
would have small use for books. Mr..
Calvert would destroy about 80 per
cent. of them, but he'd take the chill
dren out in the open air rnd let them
study plants and animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
MOTHER AND TWIN BABIES
RESCUED FROM FLAMES.

Mrs. John Capowitz, of 2S4 West Kim
ney street, and her twin babies are to-
day recovering from a shock they re-
ceived when fire broke out at their
home Yesterday. The mother and chill
dren We're carried from their apart
ments on the third floor by policemen.
Patrolnan Tortoriello, Of the Fourth
precinct. discovered the blaze ON the
ground floor of the twelve-family tene-
ment. He turned in an alarm, and
with several other policemen got the
frightened inmates out in safety. Scan
tily clad, the tenants were obliged to
stand s~hivering in the cold until the
blaze was e~xtinguished. The fire or
iginated in the saloon of Peter F.
Einik and caused $500 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

came here. That night the big dining
room of the Tivoli blossomed out in
unusual splendor with handsome gowns.
Pretty soon Mrs. Longworth swept in,
long ain, dropping bare shoulders and
a dropping scarf about her neck.
Next morning l was among the first
in the dining-room. Who should slip
in quietly but Princess Alice in a
lavender linen morning dress and a 81
Panama. There was a sparkle of fun
in her eyes. A little later, a little
sleeper. Mr.. Longworth followed.
Going down to the Culebra cut Mrs.
Longworth laughed and bobbed he.
head about like a little girl trying to
see on both sides OF the track at once.
When she got there she rode on the
busy steam shovels and talked with
engineers. shovelmen and dump men.
81 see a woman a-coming way over
to my dump early this morning, md !
says to myself What in he'll said
Bill Mccarthy, dump foreman, to me
afterward.
Later | saw Mrs. Longworth a,
a party given in her honor. She wore
a gown of emerald green satin with
trimming of cloth of gold and black
net. 1t was cut very low. She has a
beautiful neck and shoulders and wore
no necklace or jewels, except a pair of
long emerald earrings.
She and her husband seem to be
very good pals. Wherever Mrs. Long
worth goes she is the centre of attrac-
ton. If she drops her eyes and talks
in a languid voice she is accused of
beinr affected. If she is Vivacious and
a bit unconventional, they shake their
heads. And through it all she seems to
go serene and u~ndisturbed, enjoying
herself and keenly interested. l like
her. SUE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
STUDYING PUBLIC MARKETS.

A tour of Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleve-
land and Detroit is being made by the
public market committee of the Com
mon Council, during which the coun-
eilmen intend to learn all that is new
and best in the public markets of
those cities. In the inspection party
are Albert H.. Biertuempfel. committee
chairman, and Aldermen Horace G.
Grlce. Louis Semel, Charles l.. Whit
field. John F. Reilly and Market Clerk
Thomas =. Rowe, and John J.. CARNEY,
inspector Of aieatrioity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
PHOEBE COUZINS, NOTED
SUFFRAGIST, is STRANDED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Miss
Phoebe Couzins, former suffragette,
is penniless in New Philadelphia o., ac-
cording to a dispatch received here yes
terday asking for funds to bring her
back to Washington.
According to Miss Couzins, she was
induced TO go to New Philadelphia to
take part in the campaign there in the
interests of the vets of the county.
She stated in her dispatch that the
committee has refused to permit her to
go into the campaign and declines to
pay her expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE CONFAB TONIGHT

Several notable speakers will be
heard at the mass-meetiug of the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association, to be held tonight in
Wallace Hall. Congressman James r..
Hamill, sponsor for a federal employees
retirement bill, Will tell why the de-
serving government servants should be
placed in retirement at a certain age,
Judge BENJAMIN +. Jones will preside.
Other speakers will be Congressman
Walter /. Mccoy and =. w. Townsend.
Postmaster James L.. Hays, Rev. VIII
lam II. Morgan, Rev. Solomon Foster
and A. w. Mckee. of New York. presi-
dent of the National Retirement Asso-
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
WIFE DIES TRYING IN VAIN
TO SAVE HER HUSBAND.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 2O.-Prone
upon the noor of the bathroom at a
local rooming-house, the bodies OF
Gordon S. Graham and his wife We're
found late yesterday by other occu-
pants of the house, The wife's body
lay across that of the husband. The
theory held by police and physicians
is that the husband died first, either
from heart disease or the fumes of
gas from an instantaneous heater, and
that his wife, finding him, made an
effort to take him from the room, and
was herself overcome by the shock of
finding him dead, or died of asphyxia-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
EAGLE FLIES FROM JUSTICE.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Mo-. 30. -A
solid bronze eagle which has graced
the chair of Judge Ferris in the 81, 000, 900
Court House suddenly took its depar-
ture during the week. Who stole the
eagle?' is now the familiar question
asked at the temple of Justice. No
traces hs, g been found, although sew
erai clues nave been run down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
DEATH RATE INCREASES.

A slight increase in h death rate
here is seen in the Board of Health re-
port for las week, but the fatalities
are still below the average in the
country. Nineteen deaths resulted
from contagious and infectious
diseases, genera diseases were respon-
sible for Nseventy-three: violence. ac-
cidnt and suicide. four The death rate
is 1t,1S per 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
MAY HAVE POLISH HOME.

Plans for a home for the aged Polish
people of this city will be discussed at
a meeting to be held at the Polish
National Home, AZ Beacon street, on
Sunday, December 10. The amalgama-
tion of the various Polish societies, to
be known as the Polish Society of the
City of Newark, will forward The work
OF securing subscriptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
tn NOON MOSQUITOES.

The North Jersey Mosquito Extermi-
nation League will hold a meeting In
the local Board of Health rooms to-
night, at which forty municipalities IN
~neighboring counties are expected %
be represented Plans VIII be maoe
for the annual sinner OF the league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
RACE FOR JUDGE FARMERS JOB.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 90. ~ Followers
of Mayor Wittpenn are watching with
much interest the contest that is being
waged between James Butler and Will
lam D. Kelly for appointment as judge
of the First Criminal Court. 1t is I'M
derstood thai Judge Joseph F. Farmer
is not to be reappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
WILL ADDRESS MASONIC VETERANS

Some Masonic "Reminiscences will
be the subject Of a talk to be given
before the members Of the Masonic
Veterans tomorrow evening by Rev.
Joseph F. FOLSOM, pastor of the Clin-
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church, lin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

ANCON, Canal Zone, Saturday
s'rhat's the first time yer saw a man
really look comfortable at a dance"
1 overheard a woman say that at a
dance here of the Tivoli Club.
And the men surely did look cool
in their dear white luck tuXedos,
some of them trimmed with brass but
tons. The orchestra played the liveliest
Kind of a two-step to overcome the
languor of the tropics, and the women
fiuttered about like gorgeous tropical
birds. Everything is extravagant here,
the flowers are bigger and gaudier,
the birds have more brilliant plumage,
and the women adorn themselves with
gayest gowns. Here was one of black
elashed with scarlet, there another of
light blue satin trimmed with pink,
and another of bright yellow.
Mrs. William Gorgas, wife of Colonel
Gorgas, head of the sanitary depart
ment, Is one of the social leaders and
a tall, MISUNDERSTANDING woman.
She came down with her husband in
1904 when the dread yellow fever was
raging. They had such a romantic
oourtship. 1t began in 1884 when
the colonel was i'll of yellow fever in
New Orleans and the future Mrs.
Gorgas, who had gone to the military
post to visit, was just convalescing
from the same disease. 1t was over
the cups of broth and the ice packs
that the courtship started.
Everybody was excited when Alice
Roosevelt Longworth and her husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

I'm this extract from her diary the
Of Canal Zone society and her meeting
with Mrs. Alice Roosevelt L~ongworth.
-Editor.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-28
CLUE NOTES

Mrs. ]. r. Benoy, assisted by Mdmes
Rex Mecreery and D. j. Hayes, enter
tanned the Inter Sc Club aud its friends
last Tuesday afternoon. The Misses
Henrietta Hamme, Lydia Cain and
Mrs. Mccreery furnished the musical
program. The club win hold series
OF parties this summer, to which all
persons interested are invited, and the
raised viii be contributed TO the state
Endowment Fund Mrs A. J. Elmer
mann, district president, was the
guest OF the club at the last meeting,
and in connection with the club study,
gave a delightful talk on her trip thru
italy and Greece few years ago.
Mines. McCreery. Anderson, Hayes.
YeaIe and Rose, have been appointed n
committee to act with the Civic Adj
vaneement Association in Fourth Of
July celebration. -~~------.-,-,g )
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-28
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in adjourn
ed meeting Saturday evening, present,
Mayor Chas. b. Perry, aldermen Chan
dler, Van Uxem, Tiff, Braun, CLAUS.
Prudsch and Voelkel.
The minutes of the last meeting of
the Council were read and approved.
The petition of property holders in
Graystone Park territory complaining
of dynamite explosions at quarry was
presented and referred to committees
of judiciary and health.
The board Of public works submitted
resolutions as follows:
For purchase of 1000 yards crushed
stone.
For awarding contracts for sewer on
'iotor Avenue, Chestnut and GIst Street
Western Avenue, Ludington Avenue,
Warren Avenue, Kenyon Street, Wells
Street, Smith Avenue, Johnson Avenue
Cedar Street, 54th Street, 58th Street
and 18th Street, and for laying water
mains on Rogers Avenue, Smith Ave
nue., Wells Street, Western Avenue,
Ludington AveEue and Kenyon Street,
all Of which resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
The board of public works aslsed for
permission TO advertise for purchase of
an additional springlIng wagon and
the authority was granted.
Oscar Kroesing was employed rs
counsel for the c,ty officials until other
wise ordered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-28
Rad EXPLOSION
Residence of Nicholas Vogei, sr.. wrecked
Isy Acetylene Blast. A Total Loss.

Residenee of Nicholas Vogei, sr., wrecked
By Acetyiene Blast. A Total Loss.
The farm residence of Nicholas
vogel, sr., about miles west Of this
city was entirely wrecked Monday last
by an acssYlene gas explosion, which
was heaia IN the city of Wauwatosa
and about miles west of the Vogei
farm by aifferent farmers.
Nicholas Vogel, sr., was killed and
his som Nicholas vogel, Jr., was seri-
ously injured, but not fatally, the hired
man was also bruised considerable
It's q wonder that any of the oeeu-
pants of the house escaped death
The explosion was caused by leak
and a SON went to the basement to
make an examination when the fresh
air came ia contract with the gas. The
explosiaA occurred almost as soon as the
son closed the door, which blev him
back forsome distance.
Several Of the neighbors of the Vogel
family are using the same kind flight
and from the way they speak they viii
discontinue the same and we believe
they are acting wisely
There has been movement on foot
for sometime to get electric feed wires
strung along on North Avenue and this
accident will no doubt urge the differ
ent residents in this locality to hustle
all the more for electric service, The
locality is thiclsly settled with prosper
Gus farmers and there is no doubt but
what all would be glad to have their
homes wired for electric lights. and
we believe it would be good invest.
ment for the electric light company rs
well as For the people in this locality
a number have spoken so Us IN thi,
regard and from the conversation they
are anxious to install electric lights in
their homes as well as in their large
cattle and horse barns. Then agar
there Is the Burleigh road, one mile
north which is lined with most hand
I
some residences and they also are OF
the same opinion as the people on
North Avenue. We say they should
receive the service, and no doubt when
the matter is looked up by the electri,
light people they will see the need anc
do the work.
The Funeral of Nicholas Vogel, Sr.
was held Thursday afternoon from th,
residence OF tie son.
rhs gceased was 76 years Of age an,
vas seiii este afea " pis4etiealtp IA
the people ii the town and city 0
Wauwatosa.
He leaves widow and number o
grown up children to mourn his loss
Interment was in the Wauwatosa GENE
terry.
/ The family have the sympathy o
hosts of friends in this vicinity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-28

OrTING SHOEs

For men, tan or black So 90
For boys. ..S1.25 and 81 so
Boys button or lace. .S1.75 70 1925
Mems button or lace. SO 90 to s4 90
Also line of Misses shoes. Give
us a call.
A. J. WAGNER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-28

We now have the agency for the
Santo Vacuum cleaner.
II. p. HEMsING Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
My SOC line of Soft ColIared
Shirts is 0. K.-CharIie Ward

| have one more office for
rent in the Black building.
Lights, water and all conven-
fences. j. j. Black.
jan20-3t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Mongin Brumby has return.
ed from Florida.
Miss Florrie Black entertained her
AZ club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Angie Field entertained her
AZ club Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nina Tree, of Atlanta, is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Manning.
Miss Anna Newborn, OF Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. ]. Black.
Miss Bessie Wombwell is a guest
of Mrs. Malsby in Atlanta.
Miss Jenifer Noble, OF Etowah,
Tenn, is guest of Mrs Lawhon.
Mrs. Leila Grist Henderson is
convaIescing at her home in Atlanta.
The Saturday Set held its last
meeting with Miss Annie Watson.
Mrs. George Anderson entertained
the Cherokee Social Club Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. ]. H Boston, Jr. has recover
ed from an acute illness of few days
duration.
Miss Matte Field, of Calhoun,
spent last week with DR.. and Mrs. C.
II. Field.
Mrs. j. D. Reynolds is with hel
parents at St. Petersburg, Fla, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Henderson entertained
the Roswell Street Sewing Club
Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Dobbs left for New
Orleans Monday after visit with Mrs
E. P Dobbs.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown and Miss
Cora Brown are guests OF Mrs. S. D,
Rambo in Rockledge, Fla.
Mr. I. A. Granting is steadily
improving in health and intends to
remain in Florida until April
Mrs. Wayland Camp visited her
son, Mr.. Lindley Camp, at Barnes
vile, on her way TO Cairo, last week,
Miss Emma Moss has been at
home for a week from Agnes Scott
College on account of a slight illness.
Mr.. Tilden Conner, Mr.. Homer
McCIeskey and Mr., Pat Anderson
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
PENCIL PARAGRAPHS

III you have recently called up Miss
Sarah Camp, you have probably had
10 wait for chat with her. She has
been very busy, in her merriest Jenny
Wren way, experimenting the plant
ing OF ever so many kinds OF flower
ing shrubs and trees.
She mentions dogwoods, snowballs,
deutzias, lilacs and others that bloom
in the spring, and most of them have
snowy blossoms.
In short while there will be a fine
iron fence enclosing all those beauti-
tul trees and shrubs and the big gates
between handsome pillars will have
the name "Tranquilla" above them so
visitors will know the place. What a
privilege to live so near Kennesaw
Mountain as one does "rranquilla. >"
Do you understand by actual ex-
perience this advice of the poet
scientist, Muir: "Climb the noun
tains and get their good tidings.
Natures peace will flow into you as
sunshine flows into trees. The winds
will blow their own freshness into you,
and the storms their energy, while
cares will drop off like autumn
leaves"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-03
Adams Reynolds.

The wedding OF Miss Gypsy Adams
and Mr.. Guyton Farmer Reynolds was
solemnized Saturday morning in At
lanta at the home of DR.. Lingle who
otficiated. Misses Anna and Sallie
Adams, sisters of the bride, Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Whitehead,
DR.. Dudley Reynolds and DR.. Dunk
lin Reynolds were present.
The bride wore a pretty travelling
suit of brown cloth and a brown hat to
match, and carried bouquet of white
roses and lilies OF the valley. Inn
mediately after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds left for Jacksonville
and will spend two weeks in Florida.
They will be at home with DR.. and
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds for awhile be-
fore going to house keeping.