davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
SUFFRAGIsTS ADOPT YELL.
"Votes! Votes! Votes!" They Elk
claim, Just Like That.

NEW YORK. October 19.-"votes!
Votes! Votes! Votes! Votes! Votes! Votes!
Votes! Votes! W.-S.-P.!'
This is the new official yell of the
woman suffrage party-as officially adopt
ed by the annual convention of the party
in this city. Mrs. Helen Griffith, one of
the party's district leaders, proposed the
yell.
I'VE women need some method Of ex-
preston" she declared. They know how
to do 1t at mems conventions. but we
only give a dainty little clapping. !
move that we adopt this official YELL
They passed the motion on the spot
and tried the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

er 'at his home. near Chesapeake juno
ton Prince Georges county. Wednesday
OF last week. The jury deliberated about
an hour, and, IT is understood, several
were In favor Of acquittal The maxi
mum punishment is ten years in. tine
penitentiary.
Philbrooks was on the stand for over
an hour: He testified that he had ND
idea OF killing Sprinsman. but ONLY used
necessary! force to protect himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
PURSUED BY POSSE
Convict Suspected of Murders
in Three States.
SAME METHODS DISPLAYED
Killing in Colorado and Illinois, as
Well as Kansas, Blamed
on Marzyek.
SAME METHODS DISPLAYED

ELLSWORTH, Kan. October 19.-while
| a big posse is beating the county for
Charles Marzyek. the eX-convlct sus-
pected of the murder of five members
| of the Snowman family, who were found
| Sunday night with their heads cut off
| or smashed in by a heavy AK. an effort
| Is being made to connect him with the
| Staying of Mrs. Burnham and her two
| children and the three Waynes who We're
| killed in Colorado Springs last month
| Besides, because Of the similarity OF
method employed in each case, it Is be-
| lieved that an investigation is warranted
| into the three murders in Monmouth, ILL.,,
| which were committed after the Colo
| RADIO killings, and where again little
| children met death in horrible fashion.
In each instance the bodies were
! hacked and cut and chopped as If the
rage of the slayer had not been salts
| fled by causing death. but demanded fur
Their the mutilation of the victims
Mrs. Minnie vopat. former wife of
that Marzyek had been often in Color
| ado Springs and had been convicted
there of forgery. She said also that he
| was we'll acquainted in Monmouth. and
she thought he had been in trouble there
also.
| Crime Ascribed to Revenge.
| 1t is because he was sent to prison
| for theft that Marzyek is believed to have
murdered the Showmans, who had testi-
fled against him. He was accused of
stealing grain from James Vopat who
had married his divorced wife.
Such is the mans reputation that all
the members of the Slav community
here went heavily armed yesterday, in
GLIDING the women and children, for he
had sworn to be revenged, and they be-
lieve that he will not leave this locality
until he has made good his threat.
Ira Lloyd, the attorney who defended
MaryZek, said:
II believe Marzyek will remain in the
neighborhood until he completes his ven
geance. After his sentence he told me
that when he was released he would
come back and kill the people who were
responsible for his conviction and also
their children. 4 will put them all in
hell he said.''
Others Marked for Death.
| The story is that in addition to the
Showmans nine others have been marked
for DEATH They are James Vopat. Mrs.
| Minnie Vopat, who obtained a divorce
from MarZyek Immediately after his SEN
tence and married Vopat nine months
later; their two children, one ten months
old. the other three years: John Katke,
father of the murdered Mrs. Snowman,
who testified against Marzyek; Mrs. John
Katke and the three Katke children,
Emile, aged seventeen; Annie, eighteen,
and Mary, twenty.
| The authorities of Colorado Springs
and of Monmouth have been commune
| Gated with to fix the date Of Marzyek's
presence in those places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
PRINCETON MEETING DELAYED.
New President May Be Elected Mex
Week, However.

PRINCETON. n. j., October 19.-It
was announced at the last minute by
Charles McAlpin. secretary of Princeton
University, that the trustees meeting
scheduled for today had been postponed
for one week 1t is generally understood
that this delay in holding the meeting
was decided upon because of the presi-
Dental situation. which is still unsettled.
1t was generally understood yesterday
that if the trustees met yesterday no
conclusion could be reached as to the
successor of Gov. Woodrow Wilson. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

is Mr.. Roberts prize story, is an excep-
tionally good one Furthermore. il is not
an animal tale as most of his stories
are, but deals with the big things OF ele-
mental human nature, as shown in the
change Of heart that came to Russian
reyolutfonist of the extremely murderous
TYNE whereby he became an earnest min
lister to the dire needs Of an humble COM
munity on the Labrador coast,
In working out this big idea the hero
of the story is thrown into remarkable
relations with a number of the same
revolutionary body who had been sent to
and and kill him for his dereliction
in duty, which well displays the authors
ingenuity and skill In handling plots of
the prosoundest character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Well Worth Reading .

In our next Sunday Magazine: THE
Stuff of Heroes" by Charles G. d. Rob-
erts, entry No. 81 in our prize story COM
petition; illustrated song No. u. my
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," illustrated
by James Montgomery Flagg; Emilia, u
by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler entry No
g. in our prize story competition; Bar
tons Primrose Plunge" another Shorty
McCabe story, by Sewell Ford; Running
a Theater." by Harry P. Mawson: "Dago.
bert's Children. by J.. j. Beestou. and
another installment of THE Money
Moon, by Jeffrey FarnoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
LABRADOR HERO.
Faces Death at Hands Of Revolu-
tionists,

When a man of the high literary caliber
of Charles G. D. Roberts writes a story
1t is generally known to be worth reading
by everybody, and when he takes the
pains in working out a plot to enter the
list of all the rest Of the world 8 greatest
writer's in competition for one of the
prizes our Sunday Magazine is offering, il
means that his product is. indeed, OF
much excellence.
For this reason THE Stun Of Heroes.
the leading story in our next issue, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Farmer" Kulp Dead.

SHAMOkIN, Pa, October 19.-Monroe
II. Kulp. familiarly known as Farmer"
Kulp. who served in the Fifty-fourth
and Fifty-fifth Congresses. died here to-
day. He was one of the republican
leaders of the state at one time, and
a stanch follower of the late Senator
Quay. Mr.. kulp was f1fty-three years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Lecture on Addison.

An address on Addison and the English
Essay" was delivered by Patrick ]. Len
nox at Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Uniyer-
sity, this afternoon. Next Thursday a
lecture on "Calderon and the Spanish
Drama" will be given by Rev. Charles
Currier. Others who will speak during
the season are Rev. George NJ Savage,
DIR. William Turner. DR.. John D. Mcguire
and Francis ]. Hemelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Elks Plan q Beefsteak Dinner.

Plans for beefsteak dinner about the
18th Of November were made at a meet
ing of the Elks at their clubhouse last
night. +. J. Mersheimer was appointed
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments, the other members OF which are
ID. Payfair. w. Thorp, III. Richards. W.
Hettinger. ]. Root, G.. Humphrey, L. II.
Newmeyer Fred Rupertus and j. Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

committee on the selection of president
is still unable to make a satisfactory re-
port.
The postponement Of todays meeting.
however. Is looked upon as a sign that
some conclusion will be reached by the
committee before next Thursday, when
the entire board assemblies to hear the
report The names most prominently
mentioned for the presidency are those
of Dean Henry B. Fine. Prof. John G..
Hibbon and President Garfield of Will
liams College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Nominees ALI Decline to Run.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, October 19.-Oi
the men nominated on the democratic city
ticket last Friday. not one would accept
and every man. including the nominee fol
mayor, George E. Wagner. has emphatic
ally declined to run. The trouble is due
to fractional fights in the party ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
DELAY IN INVESTIGATION
OF DISSOLUTION PLAN
Attorney General of Virginia
Prevented From Attending
Tobacco Conference.

NEW YORK. October 19-But two OF
mary steps to investigate the American
Tobacco Companys proposed plan of re-
organization were represented here today
at the time set for the conference of
their attorneys general. A telegram from
Attorney General Williams of Virginia
announcing his inability to reach New
York until tomorrow caused the attor-
neys general Of the Carolinas to postpone
the conference until tomorrow Today
will be spent in studying the plan and in
vestigating.
Early in the day T. ". Beckett. attor-
ney general of North Carolina, was in
communication with Felix H. Levy and
Louis D. Brandeis, counsel for the indie
pendent tobacco men, and Mr.. Beckett
said they probably would confer on the
situation later. The Independents, how
ever, would not be represented at the
conference, he added.
Has Not Heard From Company.
Mr.. Beckett said that none of counsel
for the American Tobacco Company had
communicated with him or Attorney Gen.
eral Lyon of South Carolina.
First Of ALL" Mr.. Beckett said, I'VE
want to familiarize ourselves with the
proposed reorganization plan. We do not
know as yet whether We will oppose it
or not. Although We are inclined to
think that we will do SO, from what we
have read Of the plan. it is possible that
we will decide not to offer objection"
The position of Attorney General Wick
ersham has not yet been announced and
the stand he may take is the most in
teresting point to be revealed at the COM
ing hearing. The tobacco trades meet
here this afternoon to discuss the sit
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury's Verdict in Case Of Harry W.
Philbrooks.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, October 10.
-Manslaushter was the verdict OF the
Jury here Yesterday in the case Of Harry
". Philbrooks, indicted for the murder Of
frederick Springman, q prominent farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, noted
English novelist, enters our prize story
competition with Emilia" See our next
Sunday Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
IDA ROT G0RDOW in TIE
Rosary N the Btd1dcIS
Chip
and Marble
Off the Stage

Many people who see Sam Chip and Mary
Marble off stage, wonder what manner
of mortals they might be when they
throw off their masks and other DISCUSSES
of their profession. They have been to-
gether for fifteen years. with one interim
during which they attempted 10 flood the
box office with ducats as stars in separate
attractions
Sam Chip is a business-like little chap
and Is said to be the record owner Of con
siderable property in the east as the re-
suit OF his theatrical work. lie started on
the stage when he was 4 years Of age, and
at that age was with Gus Hnrs variety
stars in a juvenile act He was one OF the
very first Of American child actors TO
appear In England.
One OF the most frequent questions asked
of Sam Chip or Mary Marble is whether
or not they are related in any way. many
thinking them 20 be husband and wife.
The facts are that Mary Marble is Mrs.
John W Dunno, the latter being the uncle
in the sketch In Old Edam.' Mr. Dunno
is a very quiet man and seems satisfied
20 remain In the background Of domestic
felicity while his wife is receiving the stage
honors.
Mary Marble made this Joking reference
to Chips nationality during the last week
we we're eating a bite at a wayside sta
ton az o'clock in the morning not Iona
ago Chip was half awake and could hardly
see the coffee and rolls spread before him
let a few silver dollars drop on the floor
and then you should have seen Chips eyes
He vas all attention Immediately. He be-
came awake instanter."
Chip and Marble are full OF stories anC
Jokes OF the innocent sort, The other al
ternoon Miss Marble called upstairs from
her dressing room TO ask Chip for SOM
shoe backing.
mo shoe backing up here, but We hay
some fine chewing tobacco" Chip replied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

The jury will now retire
a recess, l suppose / observed.
NO. he replied, the jury is about to
retire to consider the evidence and give
its verdict
But you did not charge the jury
remarked in a puzzled way.
We do not charge the juries in this
Jurisdiction he replied,
Five minutes later the jury filed in
with a verdict Of acquittal. From what
had heard OF the evidence the verdict
would, in all likelihood, have been guilty
had the judge charged the jury
In Savannah a day or two later ] was
in a court room where a divorce case was
being tried before a jury. The wife, who
was the plaintiff. was given the verdict.
SO she gets her decree, l remarked to
a lawyer friend.
No, not now he replied In thts
state when in a divorce case the verdict
goes to the plaintiff, the case must be
tried again at the next term of court. If
the plaintiff wins again the decree is
granted.
III however at the first trial the de-
fCndant wins the case is all over, queer
law, that. but the judge said it was work.
Ing wel-that after the first verd y in
favor OF the plaintiff a reconciliation wal
often brought about. cleveland Leader
The Key to the situauon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Mss VII HI9vZZ7NEz2N
1T he AmcEZCaA
Many
Good Things
Coming to Omaha

In support Of his statement that the
closing weeks of the season at the Bran
deis are to be brilliant Manager Burgess
submits a list Of the high-class attractions
that are booked to appear there between
now and the date for closing the season,
which will be in June:
Raymond Hitchcock in THE Man Who
owns Broadway" Ben Hur" John Drew
in smith" Mary Garden, Francis Wilson
in The Bachelors Baby," Marie Cahill in
Judy Forgot" Sara Bernhard, play not
yet decided Flo Ziegfeld's "Folhes Of 1910,
with a Ziegfeld cast and chorus, Henrietta
Crosman in "Anti-Matrimony," Al Wilson
Nance O'Neill in The Lily" Grace Won
Studdiford. THE Arcadians," The Merry
Widow" and William H. Crane in his new
comedy Enrco Caruso will be presented
at the Auditorium by Messrs. Burgess q
Woodward
In addition to this list a number of other
strong companies are applying for open
dates, and the present prospect Is thai
Omaha will have a most impressive finish
TO it's theatrical year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

For foar days. starting with a matinee
today. Dave Marion and his Dreamland
Burlesquers viii be the attraction al the
hrug theater The Aeronaut' Is the title
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
DAVE N4RzQW AtMeMrug

Of the brand new musical extravaganza in
which his famous players will appear. This
season his efforts will be directed toward
further adding glory to his name and
fame. Marion and his associate players
will give the public something entirely
new to burlesque 1 nthe two act musical
extravaganza, The Aeronaut" which he
has written and staged. Everything will
be brand new from start to finish Mr..
Marion has selected for his support a big
collection Of we'll known comedians and
artists and the chorus is made up of
thirty genuine beauties, who. in addition
to their attractiyeness are talented as well.
The production Is supplied with sixteen
musical numbers composed by Mr.. Marion
himself
Herman Lieb. eminent English star
formerly with Mrs Patrick CampbeD,
and company In dope" Joseph Medin
Patterson's sensational one-act drama OF
the underworld is the headliner at the
American this week. opening with matinee
today. Mr.. Leb is assisted by Miss Evelyn
Walls. a clever leading woman. and a COM
pany Of seven.
A complete vaudeville bill is promised
including Carroll and Cooke. The Men
OF the Hour" topical takers Mcdonald
and Huntington are character singers and
offer something entirely different along
these lines. MIR. Harry Turkey" Boyd,
the eccentric minstrel in Song and Story, "
was late principal comedian with Primrose
minstrels. Kitty Edwards, the English
Coincidence. win dance and sing as only
she can. To meet the constantly .increas-
| ing demand for matinee reservations by
/ lady shoppers, commencing with the com
ing week the first six rows will be re-
served for all matinee performances,
/ What is sure TO attract the attention
Of the patrons OF the popular Gayety
/ theater this week is the announcement OF
/ Fred lrwins big show. The big musica
/ comedies entitled Down the StreeC' anC
] Trenches Ex-Husbands'' are eNpecte,
20 amuse on the strength OF It's plot alonj
and viii be supplemented by the work o
the rapid fire comedians and the sauc!
soubrettes. The Clio contains the mos
novel vaudeville acts-Marr and Rutl
Irwin, novelty acrobats; Brady an,
Mahoney the Hebrew fireman and fore
man; Cummings and Glsdynigs. and Al
added feature OF highest class is the equln
marvel snowwhte Bonnie" the hors
with human brain What Bonnie
doesn't know has never been taught an
horse. The ladies and children viii b
specially pleased with this offering
Matinee daily.
Another OF the Gayety's amateur con
tests will be presented next Saturday even
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
5585Ag$IheateFS8S

T the Brandeis theater for four
days starting Sunday matinee
"The Rosary" will be offered.
1t is by Edward E. Rose and
produced by Ed w Rowland
and Edwin Clifford. The play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

The Key to the si,usuon-Bes Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Appreciation mt Last.

The shade OF Noah turned away gumly
from the shade Of the man who was telling
about the Galveston flood
Il wish l could find some zone here who
wouldn't Try to top all my best stories"
he signs.
At this moment a rotund shade steps up
TO him and says:
Noah I've always wanted to see you
and to tell you that yot are all right. II
II hadn't been for you I'd never have
amounted TO a thing"
And who may you have been?' asked
Noah.
"P. r. Barnum Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
LEGAL FRILLS IN THE SOUTH
Jury Charges Omitted in One Jurisdic-
tiOn-Odd Rule In Divorce
Cases.

ITS queer the way the laws in some OF
the southern states differ from our laws
up here" said Colonel Allan T. Brins-
made OF Cleveland, just back from a long
trip through the south
In Norfolk, Va, I sat one day recently
beside a federal Judge when a criminal
case was being tried. The charge was
think robhing the United states mails
Al %. m the judge turned aside and
speaking very quietly, said:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Ben Hur' is coming to the Brandeis
for six nights, beginning on Monday even
ing, March "a. Matinees will be played
on Wednesday and Saturday The great
drama will be presented with all the at
tention to detail that has worked its for
mer appearances here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

The Key to The situauOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

Jaundice malaria, bliousness yanishes
when DR. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed SC For sale BY Beaton
Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-30
Frozen Plum Pudding.

A welcome variation from the
regular variety will be found in the
frozen plum pudding. To make it,
dissolve one heaping tablespoonful
Of powdered gelatine in on-half
cupful of boiling water. Cook one
cupful Of sugar in a cupful of
water until the syrup forms a fine
thread. Beat the yolks Of three
eggs and add this to the syrup, beat
ing the whole until cool. Add the
dissolved gelatine; fold in two cup
fuls OF whipped cream, one eupful
of mixed chopped nut meats and
one-half cupful Of stoned raisins.
Freeze this mixture in the regular
way. Just before packing, add one
half pound of candied fruits in al
iernate layers.
Whipped cream sweetened and
Favored with vanilla, Will add de-
lightful taste TO this dessert. Pic
t0rial Review.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-30

For coughing, dryness and tick
ling in the throat, hoarseness and
all coughs and colds, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Con-
tains no opiates. For sale by all
DRUGGISTS.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-30
REAL FACTS In
TELEPHONE DEAL
Southwestern Is Not Buying Stock
of Southern, nut Only It's
Equipment, Says Attorney
for Southwestern.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-In order
that the misunderstanding may be
cleared up which has arisen in re-
gard to the proposed move OF the
Southwestern Telephone Company
to purchase the equipment Of the
Little Rock Telephone Company, A.
P. Wozencraft of Dallas, Tex, gem
eral attorney for the Southwestern
Company, has given out a state
ment of the plans of his company
in the present situation.
Denying that the Southwestern
company was negotiating a deal for
the purchase of the holdings of the
Little Rock company and the in
terests of the Southern company in
regard to the stock, he said that a
plan was in hand for the purchase
of the independent telephone ex-
change in this city and Fort Smith
and certain long distance lines of
the Southern company.
1--WE do not want their stock and
are not going to buy it," he said.
Our deal calls for the purchase Of
the plants and equipment only, and
| am the only agent of the COM
pany in conjunction with our local
attorney, w. ]. Terry, who is au-
thorized to make the deal. We
think that with all the telephones
in the city under one management
better service can be given to the
patrons of both companies. It is
not our desire TO discontinue the
other phones, now known as the
new phone system, but to take their
numbers and add them to ours,
thereby giving a larger subscription
list and better service. However.
we want to find out if the people
of the city want the new deal. As
the franchise of the other company
is to be considered, the matter is
at present in the hands Of the city
council. The whole proposition is
pending in order that deliberate
action may be taken and that the
will Of the patrons CT The two COM
panies may be f ind cat. AS we
have stated before, the other SER
vice will not be discontinued, but
if the deal is made it will be i'm
proved, and we hope mutual bene-
fit will arise to all concerned"
When asked what the other COM
panies in the state would do in re-
gard TO their stock holdings, he
said that he did not know, as that
was not part of the deal and did
not concern the Southwestern COM
pany.