davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
Daddy's whack.whack.

On the occasion of her last visit to
q certain Baltimore household a young
matron of that city found a little
friend in tears.
Whats the matter with little Ma
rie7'' she asked, endeavoring to con.
sole the weeping child.
Daddy has just given me whacks
whack." the youngster replied between
sobs.
"Thoughtless daddy" exclaimed the
young woman, repressing smile.
"And where did he whack-whack little
MarieT'
"On the back Of my tummy," wa
the answer.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

A medical expert. speaking before
ne Eugenics Congress. declared he
would rather have a robust burglar
than consumptive bishop for his ia
ther. He should follow up this by the
logical advocacy Of the abolition Of
the present state Of society in favor
of q return to the days Of the cave
men when the physical basis was the
ideal Of life. In fact. all the so-called
new thoughts about life and progress
are suspiciously like return to the
good old times when might was right
and men did not bother with the flns
distinctions Of morals and laws
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

"Bangl" went the rifles at the ma
neuvers.
10000 screamed the pretty girl
a nice, decorous, surprised little
scream. She stepped backward into
the surprised arms of young man
"Oh," said she. blushing, Il was fright
ened by the rifles. l beg your par
dom"
mot at ALL" said the young man
Lets go over and watch the sTtls
lery."
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

winders. ella
monsters (Hilo
derma horriduml,
horned toads and
ants. But in tra~
cling through tn
country there u
little life to b
seen except an
occasional turkey
buzzard or q coy.
ote slinkins 8
through the cac-
tus. TIE whole
country y desc
late and forbid
ding. Here and
there are clusters
Of ruined huts.
sadly reminding
Us that the seri
were once numer-
Gus but are row
fast dying out
Day by day the
sun passes IN
A,,Od,nO Rplendof
over the plains
and over these
deserted homes
and evening BY
evening the after
glow lays its Ions
fingers Of rose
and amethyst
over the land
scape, transform
ing the scene fol
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

II Is announced that dlctators Of
fashion intend to compel Us to wear
such Cotumes as were worn during
the reign Of terror in Paris. The
diotators Of fashion appear to Be ab
soluteIy merciless.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Il Is said that the average salary
of clergymen in this country Is sses 4
ypar. And yet we wonder why ss
many college men turn to baseball.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

A New Jersey policeman who re-
Gently inherited 100000 has received
5000 offers Of marriage. 1t Is evident
that a lot Of women think he is not
going to be spoiled BY sudden riches
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

A Los Angeles scientist makes tho
prsdictIon that in 500 years ali men
viii be bald. He has doubtless beer
experimenting with hair restorer
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
omelal scorInu.

SHOULD Blucher get the credit ics
winning Waterloo?'
mo; that victory is properly cfea.
tied to wellington. Blucher didn't r.
lieve him until about the eighth D
ming"
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Cd ana uneivillzed up 70 the pres
snt time. Tiburon island. which
is their real home. lies close %
the coast OF Sonora. Mexico. n
the Gulf Of California. and is sep
arated from the mainland BY .
narrow strip Of sea called Fl In
nerniIlo, so named because OF the
turbulent water and dangerous
rapids that how between. It =
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

some tnnQ AlAAp9
long from north to
south and approx
mately twenty miles
across At the widest
part. Due EAST
across the straits In
Sonora Is : limited
strip of land, In
which are situated
the seri mountains.
and here also are
found q few scat
tered families be-
longing to the samo
tribe. The whole Of
their country Is rug
ged and desolate In
kha axtrama con-
sisting chiefly Of
desert sand AID
naked mountain
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

In a land where there is
practically no rain. vegeta-
tion would be very scarce,
and the term dessert" gen.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Most of our comforts grow up ne'
tween our s.-Young.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

HE ssri are a dis
tnctive tribe IN
habita customs
and language from
all other North
American Indians
and though they
have been known
for a considerable
tine both to Mex
leans and Amer
leans. they have r.
mained uneonQuer
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

a moment into evanescent beauty till night wraps
It softly in pail Of velvet black oblivion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
Looks Just Like Pa Till
Nh Hears IT'S Wrong Baby

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Because Mrs.
Mary Schulz took the wrong baby to her
home at 80 Bolivar street. BROOKLYN.
from the Cumberland Street Hospital on
Friday. the officials of that institution
are keeping a watchful eve to avoid sim
ilar mistakes in the future. Mrs. Schulz
became a mother two weeks ago at the
hospital, but as the child became i'll, 1t
was left there.
On Friday Mrs. Schulz was informed
that she could take her baby home, as 1t
had recovered from Its illness. When
she arrived at the baby ward in the hos
Dital she went to the cot where she sup
nosed her child was, and saw an infant
with hat and coat on, all dressed up,
apparently ready TO be taken outdoors.
Thinking the baby was hers, Mrs.
Schulz too kit home. Her relatives and
friends had not seen the baby until then.
They were commenting on the features
of the child. some saying II looked like
Mr.. Schulz, Others remarking that 1t re-
sembled the mother more than the father,
when a policeman from the Adams street
were all wrong The child did not re-
semble anybody in the family at all. he
said, as ut belonged 10 another family
altogether.
The policeman told them that the Cum.
berland Street Hospital people had called
mp the Adams street station a few min
utes before with the information that
Mrs. Schulz had gone out of the hospital
with the wrong baby. He asked her ia
take the child back to the hospital and
get her onw baby, which she did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
W0MEN'S FEDERATION OF
M0NTCLAIR IN SESSION

The first annual meeting of the Mont
clair Federation of Women's Organiza-
lions, which comprises all the women's
clubs and societies of Montclair. opened
in Unity Church today. Mrs William
7. Ropes, vicepresident of the fedora
ton, presided. Reports were read by
Mrs. George w. GedneY. recording Sec
rotary: Mrs. William j. Whitaker, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Is. W. Mot
fat. treasurer; Mrs. A. O.. Miller. auditor:
Mrs. John M~acNaughton. education;
Mrs. william T. Mills, civies and pub
lie health: Mrs. Alfred w. Dtller. mu-
sic and art; Mrs. Henry Rowland, leg
~islation and ordinances; Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Marsh. household economics and pure
food; Mrs. ]. c. Feruald, industries and
child welfare; Mrs, +. S. Waugh, liter
ature. Mrs. William B.. Durbrow, or
ganization, and Mrs. A. T.. Skerry, of
the program committee.
Mrs. Ropes welcomed the members of
the federation and the general public
to the meeting. In the afternoon Mrs.
Julian Heath, president of the House
wives League. which had ats origin in
the famous butter boycott" that start
ed in New York city last year, made
an address and gave an account OF the
formation of the league. Mrs. William
Z. Marcus spoke on philanthropy, and
Mrs. G. G. Scott on the equal suffrage
movement in Montclair. officers will
be elected before the close OF the meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
HOMELESS WOMAN DIES
IN ORANGE POLICE CELL

Within n few hours of the time sehed-
uled for her departure for a permanent
home which had been secured for her
by the poliee, Mrs. Ellen Leary, 30 years
old. who for the last four months had
merely existed, was found dead in a cell
in the Orange police station early today
Tn to n few moments before her death
she was apparently in the best CT health.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbert
Ssmmonds declared that death had been
due to heart failure, s~uperinduced by
alcoholic poisoning.
Mrs. Leary was taken into custody
by the police on saturday following the
complaint of a resident of 10 Centre
street. Orange, after she had refused to
vacate a room at that address. iester-
dav morning Chief of Police John
Drabell and Acting Judge Abbott. after
a conference. decided to send her to the
House of the Good Shepherd. where a
good home was assured for the rest OF
her days. She gladly consented to the
arrangements and was to have gone this
morning.
deserted by her husband. and up to
SATURDAY she made her home with Mrs.
MARY White at ~ Centre street On this
day however Mrs. White was taken ~
and removed 20 a hospital, leaving Mrs
Leary without Il home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
FROM CIRCUS To
SOCIETY BY RING

NEW YORK, April ga pretty ro-
nance of the tanbark came TO light when
it became known that Miss Carolyn
Bryce, who has gained considerable fame
in the arena as an expert horseWoman,
was married to John j. O'Donohue, who
is well known in society In Plain1eid
and New York. The wedding ceremony,
it was learned, was performed in New
York and the couple are now on r1eir
way to Bermuda on their honeymoon.
Miss Bryce for several years has been
a feature in all the big horse shows IN
and about New York. Usually she APP
peared in the arena on the back OF a
spirited jumper, and the daring manner
in which she successfully guided her
charger over the hurdles always brought
forth rounds of applause.
AT the annual exhibition of the Brook
Horse Show Association, which was
held in Prospect Park plaza April u,
1911, Miss Bryce rode the beautiful mare
Merry Widow, which Mr.. Donohue
bought from Thomas F. Ryan. MISS
Bryce's mastery handling of the mare
caused considerable comment among
followers of the tanbark.
For the last six months friends OF the
couple have noticed that something more
thar a owe for The horse brought MISS
Bryce and Mr.. O'Donohne mneh ihto
each others company. 1t was hotceu
that whenever Miss Bryce appeared III
the arena at any of the local riding
academies Mr.. O'Donohue was sure to be
on hand. After a time word was passed.
around that Miss Bryce was frequently
seen riding Mr.. O'Donohue's horses at
D~onnybrook Farms, in Plainfeld, which
Mr.. OpDonohue recently purchased from
the Watching Hun Club and where he
has more than a hundre thousand uoi-
lars worth of blooded horses.
Though the wedding was alot a surprise
10 those who were intimately acquainted
with the couple, vet many of thelr
friends we're not aware of their INTENDED
marriage.
MI. .O'Donohue has exhibited horses in
all the prominent horse shows ln inns
mart of the country. lie is equally Wen
known among horsemen in New Aork
and New Jersey. For many years ne mas
been actively connected with horse shows
given nj Long Branch and he is expected
10 exhibit many of his horses at a show
Mt PIainfield. y. j., on May II next. IN
doubtedly Mrs. 'Donohue will appear with
her husband in this show, and as she Is
worry fond of Mr.. ODOnohue's Merry
Widow it is expected she Will electrlty
society with her brilliant handling of the
animal.
One of Mr.. O'Donohue's friends in
formed Il reporter that he had received
A letter from Mr.. O'Donohue Thursday
telling of the wedding. The letter did
not say where or by whom the ceremony
was performed. 1t stated, however, that
the families of Mr.. O'Donohue and Miss
Bryce were present. This friend said he
had not known of Mr.. 0'Donohue's in
to marry Miss Bryce until he
received the letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
IRyINGTON.

DR.. John II. English, of $50 Clinton ave
nue., is recovering at the Newark German
Hospital from an operation for %appendi-
citis.
The Normandy Park Improvement Asso-
citation has appointed Jacob Werthman.
Peter Steiner, Joseph Leist, John A. Smith
and JOIN II. Henningsen q committee to
arrange for the annual outing of the rs
ISOLATION.
The playlet. "A Bunch of Roses" will
be given in the lecture room of the First
Reformed Church by Miss Lucy March's
Sunday school class Friday night, May 10.
Miss Elizabeth Korn, of Grove street,
has been the guest of relatives in Pat
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.. Clark, of Madi-
son avenue. are the guests of friends in
Philadelphia.
Lewis Henderson, jr., 2-years old, wan
dered away from his home Saturday
afternoon. He was taken to the home of
the matron, Mrs. Marg Mitchell, by
| Policeman Schulz, where his father,
Lewis Henderson, ST., later called for
| him. Last night Policeman Schulz found
Arthur Williams, 6 years old, at town
centre. He had strayed from his home.
He was taken TO the police station.
where his father. Frederick Williams, of
l24 Linden avenue. called for him
The Camptown Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will hold it's monthly subscrip-
tion meeting tonight in the Diebold-Har
rison Offices. Myrtle and Springfield ave
nues
J. Henry Keller and family haFe re-
moved from 102s Springfield avenue TO
their new residence at 1921 Springfield
avenue.
Charles e. Acbuf. of % Headlev ter
race: Alfred A. Kiefer. of IS Headley ter.
race: John u. Ahrens. of 1858 Springfield
avenue, and Frank Pannick Of 80 Har-
rison place. have returned from an auto
mobile trim 70 Trenton.
Clinton Lodge No. IL |. q q r. win
conduct initiatory work at its regular
meeting in Glorieux Hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
JE WEI THIEVES
MAKE BIC HAUL

NEW YORK, April 29.-The police de-
partment today are making every effort
to locate two dark men dressed In dark
clothes, who on Saturday night stole
a bag containing diamonds and watches
from Jacob Lambe, a manufacturing
jeweler, of II Nassau street. Lambe got
on a subway train at Wall street late
Saturday afternoon. He carefully placed
the black leather satchel between his
feet and became interested In a news
paper. Occasionally he tapped the black
leather satchel with his toes to see that
1t was there and went on reading.
Just as the bells were rung for the
train to leave Fourteenth street Mr..
Lambe thought it would be Just as we'll
to have a look at that bag, and it was
then he discovered that the bag and
Jewels were gone. He made a dash to
get out of the train, but 1t was too late.
He turned to a passenger, who informed
him that he had seen a man with a
hooked umbrella reach for the handle
of the bag. The stranger asserted h a
he thought the man owned the satchel
and had placed 1t on the floor.
Mr.. Lanbe was further informed that
the man with the umbrella had passed
the catchel To another man. Both per-
sons, It was said, weer of dark COM
plexion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
IS ANVIL QUEEN"
SOON TO MARRY?
Trenton Hears Mrs. Clark
Fisher Will Wed Naval
Officer.

TRENTON, April 29.-There has been a
persistent report in circulation here.
lacking neither confirmation or denial.
that Mrs. Clark Fisher, known as the
anvil queen. of the anvil m~anufactur-
ing firm of Fisher & Norris, is soon to
wed Lieutenant S. A. Andrew, a naval
oflcer OF the Argentine Republic.
Mrs. Fisher. since the death of her
husband several years ago, has success,
fully managed the anvil concern aud its
PRODUCTS are used in all parts of the
world. Two years before her husbands
death. while he was seriously i'll. she ran
the plant under a power of attorney. Re
GENTLY Mrs. Fisher made a tour of CON
tinental Europe in an automobile.
Mrs. Fisher declined tonight to CON
frm or deny the report of her engage
ment.
Mrs. Fishers ability as a business per-
son once was the subject of praise by
Or. wu Ting Fang, the famous Chinese.
who said there were no women he had
eyer heard of who could surpass her in
that respect
Not only is Mrs. Fisher the owner of
the anvil-making plant, but she is ac-
tfvelv engaged in the work, managing
every detail Of the business as thoroughly
MS did her husband before her. She is
the only woman member of the National
Association of Manufacturers
Prior to the death of her husband Mrs.
FISHER was one of the most active of
society women in Trenton. After taking
M her husbands business affairs she
abandoned most of her social activities.
Beyond maintaining an interest in yacht
ing she devotes her time to business. She
Is a great lover of animals and has num-
erous pets, including two very old par
rots. a monkey and two dogs.
captain Clark Fisher. her late husband,
was a veteran of the Civil War, serving
In the navy. After leaving the service he
took up his business Of anvil making, his
Mark Fisher, having established
1t in 1870 Many inventions by Captain
Fishers are in use at the present time in
the United States navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
LOCAL |. c. B. A.
WILL BANQUET

All is in readiness for hte annual BAN
quet and reception to be rendered The
supreme officers of tine Ladies CATHOLIC
Benevolent Association under the
auspices of the New Jersey Advisory
Senate, the ruling body of the order in
this State, In the Continental Hotel,
Broad street. tonight,
Mrs. Maria QUINN. of this city, a
supreme trustee of the order, aud the
president of he senate, will be the toast
mistress. The prominent guests Will ili-
clude Supreme President Kate Mahoney,
of Troy. n. y: Supreme Treasurer MIS-
Mary T.. Costello, of Brooklyn, n. \, am
Supreme Trustee Miss Mary L. Farley,
also of brooklyn.
The program. as arranged, will prove u
most exceptional one, and will consist
of an opening prayer, oyered by ReY.
John Dillon: an address of welcome 10
be made by Mrs. Ellen L, Sinnott, If
Doane Branch. this city, first vtce-presi-
dent of the senate, and also talks to bs
given by Rt. Rev. Isaac +. Whelan, 1T.
Rev, Alois Setcher, DIR. Rose Eaughnan,
Emil Bataille, John IL. Connor and the
visiting supreme officials.
A feature of the evening will be The
installation of the new senate officers for
the ensuing term, anu NV EuNaiu
Quirk. of st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
will award the prizes won by the various
branches in the recent class initiation
contest.
The impressive installation. ceremony
will be conducted under the direction of
Supreme Trustee Mrs. Mary Il. Costello,
of Brooklyn, who is a past chancellor of
the New Jersey Advisory Senate.
Those to be formally indicted into the
official chairs will be Mrs. Jane Dough
erty. chancellor; Mrs. Maria Quinn, pres
ident: Mrs. Ellen II. Sinnott, first vice
president: Miss Catherine Commeskg,
second vice president; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Kline, recorder; Miss m Il. Holt,
financial secretary; Miss Teresa G.
Quinn, treasurer; Miss Annie O'Connor,
marshal; Miss Elizabeth Hunt, guard;
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, Mrs. Ellen Bren-
nan, Mrs. Eva Stauder. Mrs. Mary
Blewitt, Mrs. Anna Halloran, Mrs.
Teresa Taylor and Miss Agnes Taylor,
trustees, and Mrs. Eliza Hague, Mrs.
Mary Adams and Miss Annie NJ. Ryan,
nance committee.
that will be represented atthe banquet
Necartio. Father Fleming Doane. Elk
%celsior, st. Margaretha, st Augustiue's,
Father Toomey and Good Counsel.
Among those 10 he guests NJ the banquet
hoard viii he the spiritual advisers and
presidents of the many branches.
This state at present has some ninety
branches. with a total enrolment Of over
5000 members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
EX.POLICEMAN POTTS DIES.

John R. Potts. a former policeman of
Orange, died yesterday from ~injnries he
received while on duty several years ago.
He was born in Ireland in 1852 and came
TO this country when a boy. He had
been confined in the Orange Memorial
Hospital for the past week. The Orange
Hatters' Union, of which he was a MEM
Der, has arranged for the funeral. Serv-
ices will be held in st. Johns Church.
Orange, Tuesday morning. Interment in
st. Johns Cemetery. 49, :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
FALL FOUR YEARS AGO
CAUSES CNILD'S DEATH,

A scratch on his right knee received
In a fall -four years ago is given as the
direct cause of the death of S-year-old
Louis Rutzler. son of Mr.. n Mrs. Emil
Rutzler. of 2S Grant avenue, East New
ark. The %youngster died early today.
He was conscious up until the time of
his death and yesterday joked with his
parents. II was his birthday and he
expressed the hope that next year he
would be able to be about n enjoy
a celebration. He will likely be buried
Wednesday.
The injury which subsequently, caused
death was sustained when the boy Eel
in the kitchen of his nome. His knee
came In contact with the end of a rock
ing chair. There was a slight pleedlngi
hut the member soon seemed to heal
some time later the boy experienced
severe pains. The child was a genera
favorite in the neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
TRIPLETS FRIGHTENED
SAINTS SECOND WIFE,

FREMONT, April 2s.-Israel Sahn. .of
New Brunswick. who gained some pub
iicity several years ago by naming trip
Tets 1heodore Roosevelt. William Howard
Tart n George Cortelyou Sahn, has
commenced proceedings for divorce in the
Court of Cnancery here against his second
wife on the ground of desertion.
When the triplets were born the moth
er died, and friends induced Sahn to
seek another wife. He went to q matri-
monial agency in New York and was
married to n young Austrian named Met
ia Meter, They went on their honey
mcol and everything was serene until
the young bride went to her husbands
home In New Brunswick. where she was
confronted with the triplets and six other
children and Ii is alleged she threw up
her hands In horror and fed at once.
She las declined to live with her hus-
band from that time and therefore he
commented the divorce suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING SPEED LAW

Charged with driving their automo-
bile In exces of the speed law George
Z. Hewett. of q Vanvlick street,
Montelair, and James NJ. Naulty, of
l61 High street. Orange, were arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman b~esling,
west orange, yesterday. Naulty was
arrested in Mt. Pleasant avenue and
rHewett in Northield road. Naully
was paroled to appear in court We'd
nesday and Hewett left a deposit for
his appearance before Recorder
Charles Woods this afternoon.
His ease viii be the first to be tried
bv Recorder Woods, who was APP
pointed last Friday night. Judge
Woods has publicly said he intends
dealing severely with auto speeders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
BARN FIRE THREATENS
BLOOMFIELD ESTATE.

Fire of an unknown origin which for
a time threatened the surrounding prop
erty in the residential section of Bloom
field early today. completely destroyed
the carriage house and barn on the
Richards estate on Franklin Hill, that
town. The flames were prevented from
spreading only by the quick arrival of
the fremen, whose efforts were directed
in preventing the blaze from reaching
the surrounding buildings. The barn was
doomed.
The property is in the hands of a care
taker and no estimate could be secured
as to the value of the contents of the
burned buildings. 1t is said, however,
that the damage will amount to approx
mately $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
CAMPAIGN BY LITERATURE
RESULTS IN HIS DEFEAT.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 2~9.-Jonathan
Bourne, jr, United States Senator from
Oregon and chief exponent of the Oregon
plan of putting all possible offices, in-
Guiding the Presidency, in the direct con-
troll of the people, was defeated for re-
nomination in the recent primaries by
Ben Selling, n merchant from Portland,
who has little or no national reputation.
Bourne was one of the best known
among the insurgent Republicans in the
upper house, and he felt so sure the peo-
pie of his State would renominate him
that he did not go to oregon. He made
only a literary campaign hat cost very
little and remained in Washington during
the fight.