davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

ce.9t II a,f ?. l. vii. re.u ;.l aii he ,re aror. | 1t v-i>l every s. 2 es of restriction "nd choc.: fal b4ia1ce SD as to r,::ke tie ro"-cT of the peOi le as limited ard aS Ineffective as possible. MT. Taff f;iirl.- defines the issue when he says that our government is and should he govern ment of al the peo- pie by a reI resentative part of the peo- ple This is an excellent and modera te description of an oigarchy. It defines of the people by few of the people.
 am not speaking jOkingly nor do I mean to be unkind. for I repeat that many honorabl and well meaning meD of high character take this view and have taken it from the time of the for @ation of the nation Essentially th-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

ny. by the fe-v or by the many. we stard for the rule of the many in the interest of all of us. for the rule of the many in spirit of courage. of com mo1l sense. of high purpose, above all in a spirit of kindly justice toward every man and every woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

There are no better equipped or uranaged Turkish Baths in the world than the Hotel Atlas Baths. Always. open, $ 21 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
TAFT GETS MORE
 CONNECTICUT DELEGATES

Stamford, March 21-President Taft goes right on collecting pledges for the coming Republican state con- vention according to reports receiv- ed, today, at the offices of the chair man of the Republican State Central Committee. Fairfield, Winsted, and Norfolk are the latest to report in the Taft column. Willimantic Republi- cans did not instruct their delegates at the yesterday caucus but they are counted favorable to Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
Quality a First Consideration

With us QUALITY will rule ALWAYS.
 No garment will find a place in our stocks that can not absolutely be depended on to help build a future for this store. This will apply to style and fit and tailoring and pattern as much ss to wear.
 With this idea in mind we have gone to the best mak- CTS in the land for the stocks that we shall offer you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
Saf SlacfOn or Your Money Back

That's our a bsolute GUARANTEE.
 And it will be as good in a week,or a month,or a year, as on the day you make your purchase. We will back up every garment we sell to the last thread. If it doesn't make good-WE WILL.
 So you take no chances here and the $2.OO or $500, or $500 that we save you on a garment will be that much extra cash in your pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

The New Haven city forester ex- poets to plant 450 young trees, this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
BISHOP O'CONNOR
GUEST OF HONOR
Brilliant A~ssemblage Attends
Alumni Dinner of St.
Peters College.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 2o.-The Rt.
Rev. John j. O'Connor, bishop of the
Newark diocese, was the guest of honor
last night at the annual banquet of the
Alumni Association of st. Peters Col
iege at the Columbian Club. Covers
were laid for $50 and the banquet
proved one of the most enjoyable ever
given by the association.
Former Judge of the Court of Errors
and Appeals Mark A. Sullivan, presi-
dent of the association, was toastmas-
ter. On his right was the honored
guest. Others at the speakers table
were Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, S. j.,
president of st. Peters College: Judge
John j. Treacy, Judge John A.. Blair,
Counsellor Michael 3yrne, of Manhat-
tan; Rev. Myles A. Mclaughlin,
S. j., moderator of the Alumni Assoc
citation; former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., former Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter, Public
Utilities Commissioner Thomas j. Hill
lery, Rev. Joseph Zeigner, S. J., former
moderator of the association.
biSHop oODnor, VINO was the nrSt
speaker, expressed delight at being the
guest of such a magnificent body of
distinguished representatives and
Christian young men. st. Peters Col
lege had good reasons to be proud of
Its magnificent work, the bishop said,
its graduates being prominent in the
professions and other walks of life.
He spoke of the Christian loyalty of
the students and said it was particu-
larly gratifying to him to hear the
expressions of good will.
Former Attorney-General McCarter
sale he was glad to be among college
men. He went into a brief discussion
of the referendum, making 1t plain that
he did not believe In it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Deserted Hubby
Punches WDe's
Escort at Show

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. = George
Schaedler, big and muscular, attempted
to right what he considered a wrong
last night in the orchestra Of the
American Theatre, at -7orty-second
street and Eighth avenue, when he saw
his wife sitting with another man.
Schneider, in an effort to forget that
he was a lonesome man, hat he and
his wife had disagreed and had taken
opposite paths months ago, had bought
a seat in the orchestra, close to the
front. Jus after the first number ON
the bill had been begun, Schneider saw
a well-dressed, h@ppy-lookiag young
woman push her way into the third
row in front of him. With her was a
young man.
Schneider reached for his hat,
damned it down far owe his ears,
wriggled into his top co and made
for the aisle. Then the man with the
woman felt a grip of iron on his collar.
h man tried to squirm loose, but
the grip was too strong. He was
dragged to the aisle AMI Schaedler
punched him in the jaw.
In the lobby were MI. Springer. the
manager, and Detective Joseph O'Neill.
Springer demanded hat the two men
and Mrs. Schaedler be arrested.
Determined to be independent of her
husband, Mrs. Schneider opened a
boarding house. Among her boarders
was Harry Gebhardt, who la. night
asked the landlady to go to the theatre
with him. Gebhardt was the man the
angry husband beat and cause =. to be
arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
GAYNOR IS
SUED BY DOCTOR
Papers Served on Him While He
Is Resting in Atlantic
City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 20.-Mayor
Gaynor's shore vacation had an un-
pleasant Interruption last night. A
hundred guests in the exchange of the
Marlborough Blenheim witnessed his
discontinue.
The mayor was called from his apart
ment at 10 o'clock and met in the ex-
change by two men. n Of whom
stepped forward and CURLY demanded:
rs this William J. Gaynor. of New
York;"
ut is" was the reply.
Il nave a SUMMONS for you here"
continued the man, who was Under
Sheriff Joseph Bartlett, of this county,
who then handed him papers summon
ing him to appear In court to answer
the civil suit entered against hin by
DIR. William J. Arlitz, head surgeon
of the st. Marie Hospital, of Hoboken.
The papers were brought here by
Mark Townsend, an attorney in the
Office of Edwards G. Smith, Jersey City,
lawyers, whom DR.. Arlitz has retained
IT, obtain payment of a bill of $500
from Mayor Gaynor for services rem
dered after he was removed to the st.
Marie Hospital.
DR.. Arlitz was refused full payment
of his bill by the Board of Aldermen
of New York, who paid fancy prices to
the five New York surgeons called into
consultation with the st. Marie expert.
The writ is returnable in Hudson
county February 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
SUIT AGAINST
LICHTMAN CO.
BEING TRIED
Corona Kid Co. Asks SI07, 900
Damages from Local
Leather Men.

The suit of the Corona Kid Manu-
featuring Company. of Massachusetts,
against julius Lichtman & Son, for
leather alleged to be worth $107, 900 is
being tried today. This is one of a
series Of actions In which Newark
leather manufacturers are interested.
According to the complaint of the
Massachusetts firm, it made a contract
with Albert A. 0uiges, formerly a
local tanner. to tan hides. H was to
retain the right to sell offal, as was
customary IN h leather trade.
Instead of merely doing that, he sold
some of the actual leather to Julius
Lichtman & Son.
subsequently Guiges disappeared and
suit was brought to recover against
Julius Lichtman & Son, in whose pos
session the plaintiff alleges that a GER
tain portion of the leather was found
In selecting the jury Judge Alfred
q. Skinner drew out Patrick Jones
from one of the panel. on the ground
that he had served on a jury within a
year. Five other jurors were dis
missed last Thursday by Judge Dun
ran for the same cause.
Riker & Riker are handling the case
for Julius Lichtman & Son; Judge
Skinner for the Massachusetts corpor-
alton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

and actresses of the day are converts
to suffragism," she declared. This il
because there is no class of women In
the world who so thoroughly know the
meaning of the word work
1T Is all very well for the women
who have good homes and whose
fathers or husbands or brothers pro-
vide for them to say that suffrage Is
unnecessary. OF course they do not
need 1t. But think of the army Of other
women, the army of workers and OF
women who have no one to rely upon,
but. who, on the contrary, often have
to support others. They are the women
who need the suffrage.
There is something wrong IN eco
nomic conditions when women have
to go out in the world and compete
with men, of course. But such are the
facts. Most women who work must
work. And then they should be given
every means to succeed in the battle
for their daily bread.
"Anti-suffra gists say that women do
not want the ballot-that the working
woman has other things to think of.
81 think women do want the ballot,
that is, those who reason. The woman
who Is at the factory all day long has
no more time to think about what she
wants than her husband or brother,
but she needs a vote just as much as
he does"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Wilson Denies
Everglade Boost
Says He Did Not Write Letter Of
Praise.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Secretary
oil Agriculture Wilson today denied
authorship of, a letter which has been
widely circulated by one of the com
panies exploiting lands in the Florida
Everglades.
The purported letter in part follows:
''There is no other large body or
land anywhere in the United States,
in fact anywhere else in the world,
that will, when the drainage is com
pleted, be SO valuable as the C
despiseG Everglades. Between three
and four million acres of rich alluvial
land, located in a climate that is al
most absolute perfection. where all
crops can b. grown the entire season
through, where there are no long cold
winters, no excessive heat in summer
and no malaria or other diseases. From
the very natur of the conditions,
Florida becomes the paradise of the
whole world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
HITS
FREIGHT, TWO
BADLY HURT

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 20.-The
Pennsylvania special. east bound, the
eighteen-hour flyer between Chicago
and New York, ran into a draft of
freight min miles from here, today.
The engine of the special and the shift
ing engine handling the freight cars
We're demolished.
Two fremen We're seriously Injured
and two dining-car employees were
hurt. None of the passengers was
hurt, although many received a severe
shaking up.
The accident~was due to a brakeman
of the shifting crew throwing a wrong
switch, allowing the shifting engine
to run on to the passenger track.
When the engineer of the shifter
saw the express bearing down upon
him he reversed his lever, and was
running backward when the collision
occurred. The engineer of the express
said he was running sixty miles an
hour, n that the action of the en-
gineer of the shifter in reversing his
lever and sticking to his post probably
averted a worse accident.
Both engineers were slightly hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
COURT TO REVIEW
HEIKE CONVICTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Charles l..
Heike, former secretary. of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, learned
today that he may escape serving eight
months imprisonment to which he was
sentenced by the lower courts of New
York for alleged completely in irregu-
~larities designed to defraud the GUS
toms. The Supreme Court has an
nounced that it will review the convic-
ton Of Heike. The court refused to
take cognizance of the appeal made by
Ernest w. Gerhardt, superintendent of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. He was sentenced to serve two
years imprisonment in connection with
the weighing Irregularities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
NEWS EMPLOYEES GIVE
DINNER TO E. w. FARRELL.
Advertising and Assistant Gem
eral Manager H6nored.

A testimonial dinner to Eugene w.
Farrell, advertising and assistant gem
eral manager, was given by the News
employees at Administrators last
night. About 1876 men gathered around
the festive board, all the departments
being represented. There were talks
by Edward Scudder, son of the pub
Usher of the News; Conrad Haney.
Arthur Sinnott, city editor; Edward
w. Gray, and n of the principal
speakers was Peter O'Toole. who had
the crowd going.
Mr.. Farrell responded to the various
toasts. Thomas McHugh. of the COM
posing room, was POSTMASTER. This
was the second affair of its kind and
proved q pleasant social occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
HELD IN $500 BAIL FOR
STEALING LOADS OF HAY.
William Bell Arraigned in Fourth
Precinct Court.

william Bell, AZ years old, of 2S Aston
street, was held in 5000 bail in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court. today on
the complaint of Harry Holloway, of
the Halo vay Lumber Com pam. South
Twelfth street.
Bell was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Teutch and Thornton, of
the Fourth precinct. He was seen COM
ing out of the lumber yard with a load
OF hay and followed to the stable of
Charles Brown, a peddler, of 10 Monroe
street, Irvington, where the hay was
delivered. Brown was held in 5000 bail
on a char~e of receiving stolen goods.
Holloway declared in court today
that his firm has been systematically
robbed for the past few months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
ONE DOG KILLS ANOTHER
BY DISCHARGING GUN.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 20.-It is sell
dom that one dog shoots and kills
another, but that is what happened
near Dugald, thirty miles east of here.
A shotgun had been tied to a stump
for the purpose of killing prairie
wolves; which came to feed off a car
cass. From the trigger of the gun a
string entered the barn, 200 feet away.
While one dog was enjoying a meal
off the carcass another playfully caught
the string in it's mouth and began
~prancing around. The owner called the
dog, but before he could attract his
attention the weapon was discharged
and the feeding dog fell dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
YUAN SHI KAI MAY GO
TO NANKING AS CHIEF

may yield 10 the Marking revolution
lists and proceed to hat city, accord
ing to q Tien-Tsin dispatch received
here today. Yuan, it seems, has pro-
posed that a conference be held In
Tien.Tsin to rrang the preliminaries
for the future government of China,
and If these negotiations are satisfac-
tory, he says he is willing to proceed
to Marking to take up the work of the
new republic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
RICHARD CROKER BUYS
LOTS AT PALM BEACH.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20.-At an
auction sale yesterday of twenty-five
foot-front lots Richard Croker bid In
an ocean plot with a frontage of
seventy-four feet for s120 a foot, The
same price was paid for the remaining
210 feet of ocean-front by A. Il. Hus-
ton. of Coatesville, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
CHARGED WITH SLASHING
DOG. MAN is FINED $50.

For slashing a dog belonging to
Frank Smith, a saloon-keeper, SO Belle
vile avenue, Harris Sheets. vice-presi-
lent of the Creamers' Bakery, Belle
Vile and Bloomfield avenues, who lives
at So Broad street, was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court today.
Sheets had been previously warned
that the dog was vicious.
Louis C. Teed, of the S. P. c. A.,
appeared as the complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
DRIVER HELD, EMPLOYER
FREED ON OLEO CHARGE.

The complaint made a"-inst Walter
Janson, of 1852 South Seventeenth street,
of selling ol~eomargarine not properly
stamped was today dismissed at a
hearing befofe United States Commits
sioner Stockton. Janson was arrested
with John Hilbert, of 444 South Twelfth
street.
According to the federal authorities
Hilbert Is a driver employed by JanBun.
but there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant Janson holding Janson on the
direct charge of selling.
His driver will be give a hearing
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
PRESIDENT MAY Be
CENTENNIAL GUEST
Grief Executive Expected to At
tend Ceremonies in Bloom
field. !

President William H. Taft will prob-
ably be present at the centennial cele-
bration ceremonies to be held In Bloom
field in June. He will be invited by
the committee in charge and 1t is con-
fidently expected that he will accept.
Bloomfield friends who met the Pres
ident during his recent visit to his
city, preached the subject to him, and
1t is said he told them he thought he
would be able to attend. but just what
date he could not at this lime say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
POLICE SEEK RUNAWAY GIRL,

The police today are searching for
Emma Jarolemon, 16 years old, who
escaped from the Florence Crittendon
Home, 305 Elizabeth avenue, yesterday.
She left the institution ! the morning
to attend the Bergen Street School. It
Is believed that she has gone to Plain
field, where she has a sister. She wore
a plaid dress, white waist, long black
coat and hat and was rather stout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
HITS AUTO TRUCK;
DRIVER BREAKS HIS ARM.

Joseph Lowe, "a years old, los Alben
street, Orange. a driver for the Edison
Storage Battery Company. was flung
from his automobile truck by an E.iz
abeth car while leaving the warehouse
of the Prest-O-Lite Company. He
broke an arm and was bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
PAYS FINE OF MAN WHO BEAT HER.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 19.-After John
Piasko, of Bsyway. was fined 1916 by
Judge Mahon in the police court yes
terday for abusing his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nicholas Piasko. he was saved
from a term in Jail when his fine was
Maid By the woman who brought the
charge. Piasko was arrested by Patrol
man Denman on complaint of Mrs.
Piasko's husband
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
DRIVER WHO REFUSED TO
WEIGH COAL is FREED,

The case against Paul SHERMAN in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day for refusing to weigh at a public
scales coal which he had sold in the
"Hilr' section, was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
FATHER, 30, DAUGHTER 3,
HIT BY AUTO, INJURED.

Anthony Maenazza. 80 years Old, and
his daughter Barazza, 3 years old, of
562 North Ninth street, were run down
by an automobile at Eighth and Bloom
field last night. They were
hurried to the City Hospital. wher
their superficial injuries were dressed
and then taken home. The automobile
was the property of DR.. Dundas Camp
bell, of 1872 Walnut street. and was
being driven by him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
WILL UNvHIL BRONZE ELK.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 20.-Elizabeth
Lodge No. 2ss, B. 2. o. E., will tonight
unveil a handsome bronze elk in front
of the clubhouse in Westfeld avenue
The unwilling will be followed by a
shore dinner, which it is expected more
than 400 members and friends OF the
lodge will attend. The dinner will be
followed by a vaudeville entertain
1ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

~ GANDUSkY,# O., Feb 90
ylYHEN Trixie Friganza, Coincidence, reaches Beaver -anst odax she will
w we'd or manager, Charles oefner, OF Chicago She confded thu fact
to friends here lastn night after She accompanied ~ Mr. Goehder, has
visited Father Joseph L widman rector Of ST. Marys Catholic Church.
We would AVE gon to n OF several Gretna Greens while We Were at
Toledo Sunday" said Miss Friganza, whose real nan is Ceha oCalshan,
and whose hon is in Cincinnati "bu we are both Catholics ad refused to
be / -arred outside of t. church.
"Mr. fdman arranged a wedding Tor u 8 at BeaverF Falls, where W play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Miss Scheff, Prhma Donna, Says Working Women Of Stage I'm
.derstand What Real M Gaming Of Movement Is.

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb W
n RITZ SCIEFF, the prima donna, is a sunrageue.
Fact! She herself admits it, and the winsome little woman, who in
= private life is the wife of John Fox, t, the novelist who wrote 1.-The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" n d THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
is very, very enthusiastic over her &C inversion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

1t is the women who work, she thinks.
that feel most keenly their lack of par
ticipation in the nations affairs.
1.-THE majority of the great singers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

II am sorry to say I have not always
been in sympathy with the cause she
said, but I'm going to try now to
make III for my former lukewarm-
ness"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
MISSOURIANS IN ARKANSAS
Judge Graves, Hon. Sam B. Cook and
Ex-GOv. Lon v. Stephens Talk
at Hot Springs.

At this time there are a number of
prominent Missourians in Hot Springs
and all of them are full of enthusiasm
for Speaker Champ Clark for the
Democratic nomination for President.
Hon. Sam B. Cook, ex-secretary of
state of Missouri, now president of
the Central Missouri Trust company
of Jefferson City, with his wife is at
the Eastman for a visit of several
days, and to a News reporter this
morning Mr., Cook had the following
to say regarding Clark: 'Mr. Clark,
1 think, is the strongest candidate in
the field. Every other candidate is
being bitterly opposed from this and
that quarter, while Clark hasn't a
single knocker. He can unite all
elements, can carry New York and
Missouri, and can be elected. Mis-
sourians, who are very partial to Hot
Springs, are relying upon you in
structing your delegates for him..
Judge Graves Of the Supreme Court
of Missouri is also visiting in the city
at present. and is guest at the Ma
jesdc. He says: 81 find to my great
pleasure strong sentiment here for
Speaker Clark. There are represen-
tative Democrats here from all SEC
tons of the country and they very
largely agree with me that Champ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28

Clark is the logical candidate. Mis-
souri, hopes her neighbor, Arkansas,
will stand by her favorite son, Speak
er Clark, and give him an instructed
delegation"
Ex-Governor Lon V. Stephens &C.
companied by bis wife and Miss Pheia
Hawkins, is at the Arlington. To the
News man he said: TT looks bright
er for Clark every day, Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri have instructed
for him. With these votes and those
of the District of Columbia he now
has y votes. He will easily carry
Tennessee, California and Iowa, and
more than likely Illinois, Wisconsin
and most of the western states.
"The news from all over Arkansas
is encouraging for Clark. Since l
have been in Hot Springs hundreds
of the most active Democrats here
have told me they were for him. It
will be very pleasing and gratifying
to all Missourians if Arkansas gives
Speaker Clark its instructed delega-
ton.
Besides those interviewed, there
are many other prominent Missou-
rians Of more or less prominence here
who have spoken their sentiments in
favor Of Champ Clark, and also a
nomber Of prominent politicians Of
this state have done likewise. Hot
Springs Daily News.