davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
A POEM THAT
HAS HELPED
THE VOICE OF THE HELPLESS.
published by Request)

published by Request.)
1 hear a wall from the woodland,
A cry from the forests dim;
A sound OF woe from the sweet hedge
row,
From the willows and reeds that rim
The sedgy pools; from the meadow grass
I hear the pitiful cry, alas!
It browns the throb Of music.
The laughter OF childhood sweet.
Il seems TO rise to the very skies,
AS walk the crowded street;
When I walt on God in the house Of
prayer,
1 hear the sad wall even there.
'Tis the wall of the bird that sings
His song of grace in the archer's face,
'Tis the fiutter Of broken wings,
'Tis the voice of helplessness-the cry
OF many a woodland tragedy.
o, lovely. unthinking maiden,
The wing that adorns your hat
Has the radiance rare that God placed
there,
But I see in pIacs Of that
A mocksry pitiful, deep and sad,
OF all things happy, and gay and glad.
o! mother, you clasp your darling
Close to your loving breast;
Think OF that other, that tender mother,
Brooding upon her nest!
In the little chirp from the field and
wood,
Does no sound touch your motherhood!
That little dead bird on your bonnet,
Is it worth the cruel wrong?
The beauty you wear so proudly there
Is the price Of silenced song;
The humming- bird on your velvet dress
Mocks your womanly tenderness.
1 hear a cry from the woodland,
A voice from the forests dim;
A sound of woe from the sweet hedge
row,
From the willows and reeds that rim
The sedgy pool; from the meadow grass
/ hear the pitiful sound. alas!
Can you not hear II, my sister,
Above the heartless behest
OF fashion that stands, with cruel hands,
Despoiling the songful nest?
Above that voice have you never heard
The voice OF the helpless. hunted bird?
BY Carlotta Perry.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


families
be
out in
the and add your name and address neatly
IA will
in
eTS o PTRS y d % RE not MR THAN
than should coupon
se 1Fa p sHoGh6 when ssndnE ns"s' G to ss
submitted
have nvea each puzzle. - ~'
nunSsF Of O1%PCRs % synust be plainly
mation n
Additional
obtained at the once Herald by mail
Bookovers Contest Editor Prizes will be
the
and the coupons the psons
one prize to family at nv ""
from be S5
note
PEELED the picture The Herald but Photograph
sspara,.
The any
made
Maryland
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

There is a folding umbrella that has
joints not only in its stick. but in its
ribs. This umbrella folds into a space
Of little more than foot in length, the
ribs, jointed as they are. doubling up as
well as the stick. In this umbrella you
screw the stick together and then d
little pull brings down past the joints
in the ribs sliding parts that spread the
ribs in their natural position and hold
them so. This folding umbrella can be
carried in an ordinary handbag or IT
can be folded and put away in a drawer
at your ONCE or kept there for use in
case OF emergency.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenatins the Face
CFrun M CluhrnmnnN


She holds the true secret of facial
regeneration who has learned how to
remove the dead skin particles as fast
as they appear. It's a secret any one
may posses. The aged, faded, or dis
colored surface skin may be gradually
absorbed, in an entirely safe and ra-
tional manner, by the nightly applica-
tfon of ordinary mercolized wax With
In week or two the underlying skin,
youthful and beautiful to behold. has
taken the place Of the discarded cuti-
Gle. SO little of the old skin is ab-
sorbed each day there's no inconveni-
ence at all, and no one suspects you
are putting anything on your face. The
me ercolized wax procurable at any
drug store (an ounce Is sufficiently, Is
applied like cold cream In the morn
ing II is erased with soap and water.
It's the best thing known for freckles,
blackheads, pimples, moth patches, liv-
sr spots, and fine surface wrinkles
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxolite, ! oz, dis
solved in y pit. witch hazel Bathing
the face in the solution produces quick
and wonderful results.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
HIT BY CYCLIsT; DYING.

Search is being made by the police fol-
a stout motorcyclist who ran down and
probably fatally injured Charles Scott
coIored, six years old. OF 3ls I Street
Southwest. at Eighth and D Streets
Southeast, about 4 o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon.
Persons who saw the man ride away
after striking the child say the cyclist
wore a blue coat, gray trousers, and a
cap. He was Of heavy build, witnesses
say, had fair complexion, and can be
identified. At Casualty Hospital II is said
Charles Scott is dying from a fracture
OF the skull
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
AFTERWHILE.

Afterwhile we have in view
The old home to journey to;
where the mother is, and where
Her sweet welcome waits US there,
How we'll click the latch that
locks
In the pinls and hollyhocks,
And leap up the path once more
Where she waits US at the door;
How we'll greet the dear old smile
And the warm tears, afterwhile.
James whitcomb Riley.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
TRIP DELAYED A YEAR.
National Commission Not Going to
Rome Until May, 1913.

Managing Director DAVE, Of the
Southern Commercial Congress. yestsr-
day received a telegram from David
Lubin, American delegate to the Inter
national Institute OF Agriculture, Rome,
urging that the national commission to go
abroad under the auspices of the South
en Commercial Congress to study Eu-
ropean methods of cooperative rural
finance arrive in Rome in May, 1913, in
stead Of June. 1872.
This viii make the visit Of the COM
mission fall during the time OF the next
session of the General Assembly of the
International Institute of Agriculture.
The Southern Commercial Congress
since its session in Nashville has been in
correspondence with the agricultural
leaders OF all States, and was preparing
to dispatch the commission June Is Of
this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
TO REPEAT TWELFTH NIGHT. >

Eastern High School Dramatic As
soeiation will repeat Twelfth Night" to-
morrow afternoon At 3:15 O'Clock in
response TO numerous requests from
parents and friends OF the pupils.
The amateurs made such a hit last
Friday and Saturday evenings that DR..
Small. principal OF the school, has been
besieged with requests for another per-
Torrance, Proceeds win be contributed,
10 the playground fund. :
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Rosalie Pudding.

To twelve ounces OF white crumbs add
three ounces OF salted -four. six ounces
each of finely shredded suet, grated raw
carrot and brown sugar, three ounces
each of chopped stoned raisons
and dates, and ounce and g half
each Of citron peel and finely
shredded sweet almonds, three bitter
almonds grated to powder in a pinch
OF spice or, II preferred, a delicate fia-
voring OF ground ginger. Mix with three
well beaten eggs and about three-quar-
ters Of q teacupful Of milk or warm
ed sirup and leave for twenty-four hours,
then pour Into creased basin, cover
with a scalded and noured cloth and
boil from four to FIVE hours. A palmer
pudding is managed by emitting the
eggs and milk, in which case the carrots
should FIRST be boiled, mixed with sugar
and stood aside until perfectly liquid.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

The person who wishes to keep well
and look well should cultivate belief
In water. Every woman who values her
complexion should drink ak glasses Of
cold water day. II desired, the glass
taken before retiring and the first thing
In the morning may be hot, with pinch
OF salt in It. Have regular hours for
taking the water. The periods may be
divided IN the following manner: In the
morning as soon as you rise and the last
thing before retiring at night, half hour
before luncheon and dinner. and In the
middle of the morning and afternooRs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


Citizens SAVINGS Bank lecSd in the
in hnalju IN - -
bank will the the
the NEEDS OF IN
family. 0 - a.
The NJ Y. AveN
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Fringe plays a prominent part in trim
ming lingerie gowns. 1t is either OF
mercerized cotton or linen, and, OF course,
is washable.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-Value $500

Library
third in this contest
in
o.
to
az
Brentano's. r North hwest -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

prize q
that Character
R1ndle Highlands BY the eonParison pyramid herewith
property
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By the Fifteenth CsVllrJ Band, Georgs
Bittdeh. assistant leader. at Fort Mysr,
Va, Al 4 p n Programme;
March. "ETeJbody'S Doing II Now.
......s..............-....-.. .bcfAln
Overture. "TantAlnsg1Ilen". .Supps
Melody, wild ROSEBUD Toban
Waltz. Jolly FsIl0ws". .wallssedt
Selection, I'll TroTatore''. Verdi
Ballet music from ''wnHan Tell" .Roszni
Excerpts from Woodland LADDERS
By United States Marine Band. william
n. santslmEnn. lssdz. At Marine Bsrnes.
at en- p m, ProErImms: --
March. ''Ths NAn Behind the Gun. .-soasa
Overture, Jubilee. Weber
Famous ................Paderewsd
Gnnd fantasia, The Merchant q
venice '............................ F1nfuu
Waltz, The DebutEnts'' .sAntslnAnn
Scenes from The Fortune Teller Herbert
yElss petit- ''Flirtation'' '...............ste steek
DesciptiTs fantasia. "A Hunting scrne''
............................. .Bucalosai
The Star spansled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

The Kansas Equal Suffrage Association
will hold its annual meeting in Wichita
May Z and 8. and 1t Is planned 10 make
Il the greatest convention ever held In
the State. One thousand people have
already reserved tickets for the banquet
to be given in honor OF Miss Jane
Adams, of Hull House. Chicago, and
Rev. Olympia Brown. President Of the
Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Association.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
NINE. LEON
GOWNS
513 18th ST. N. w.

HOME coMFoRT scRUBBIHe
MACHINE. one Of the most wundsrful
Inventions Of the aEe. sslf-udEins, sslf-
y dryfuE; no vet hAndE, no bucketa. no
backache. Win last for yeara. Ten-ysar-
old child can opsnts IL F0 use % any
~ dooE. Sold under guGnntea. $500,
~ HOME COMFORT 90,
80 I2th St. n. Z.
: Rsnd for tn demRstrztlnn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

The Chinese women's Political Union
of Nankin recently cabled the English
suffragettes. saying: I'VE wish you every
success in your long and hard fight for
the vote"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
DONNELLY, HEAD
/ OBR|EN, LEADER
Democratic Aldermen in Cau-
Gus Select Candidates for Im-
q pOrtant Council Places.
TO SUCCEED SELF
AS CITY HOME TRUSTEE
Republicans Also Meet, but
Postpone Selection of Lead
or Until Monday.

Without opposition, Alderman John
u. Donnelly, of the Fifth ward, now
president of the Common Council,
was chosen to succeed himself by the
democratic members of the 1918 body
In caucus last night.
While the Democrats worked along
tremendously, taking less than ten
z minutes to select their various lead
Frs for next year, the Republicans.
niso in conference, had O lively time.
Ihe selection of Il minority leader
was finally postponed until Monday
might, with four candidates for the
place.
The Democrats took up the bust
ness Of the evening Immediately after
their conference was called TO order.
when Alderman Scheininger, of the
Third ward, offered the name of
alderman Donnelly to succeed him
self as president. There was no OBJ
position and he was chosen unani-
mously. 1t is thought that his final
election On New Years Day will also
be unanimous, as was the case this
year, when the Republicans offered
no candidate.
O'Brien Majority Leader.
Alderman Patrick c. O'Brien. of the
Tenth ward. who was reelected at the
Hast election. was chosen to succeed
alderman Archibald, who retires
FROM the council, as majority leader
This position also carries with it the
Craftsmanship of the finance commit
tee, of which Mr.. O'Brien is at pres
ent a member. His nomination was
rnade by Alderman Reilly, of the
Thirteenth ward.
Alderman Angelo r. Bianchi, of the
new First ward, is slated to succeed
himself as n Of the City Home trus.
tees from the council. 1t is under
stood also that the Republicans will.
name Alderman George w. Taylor to
succeed himself on the Same board.
On the Republican side four candi-
dates are in the field for the post of
minority leader-Alderman w. Frank
Hopping, of the Ninth; Charles w.
Littlefeld, of the Sixteenth: Louis
Pfeifer, of the Tenth, and Maurice
Welsh. of the Thirteenth. This post
also carries with it a membership on
the finance committee. All of those In
the fieid claim to have q majority Of
votes. Alderman Hopping, who is
looked upon as the most likely candi-
date, is said to have six of the eleven
votes pledged.
Speculation Regarding Chairmen.
Speculation is rife with regard to
the selection of the chairmen of the
various standing committees, and the
slate, 1t is rumored, will be made up
as follows:
Finance. Alderman Patrick C.
OiBrien, of. the Tenth; construc-
ton and alteration of buildings, AL
derman John f. Fitzsimmons, of the
Twelfth, the present chairman; poor
and aims. Alderman Anthony G..
Kroehl. jr.. Of the Fourteenth, now
serving as chairman; pubic build
ings, Alderman j. Francis Hanlon, OF
the Fifth: public markets, Alderman
John F.. Reilly, of the Thirteenth;
legislative, Alderman O'Brien, be-
cause the craftsmanship of this COM
mittee and the finance body usually
go to the same man; elections. Alder
man Mark f. Phillips. of the First.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
HAMBURG TO HEAD
BOARD OF TRADE
Manufacturer Selected by Nom
nations. Committee to Sue ,
coed Curtis r. Burnett.

1t is certain that on next Wednes-
day A. V. Hamburg will be made the
president of the Newark Board of
Trade for the year 1918, to succeed
Curtis r. Burnett. The selection of
the new officers of the board has been
completed by the committee on NOM
nations. Among the officers there
will be few changes. Mr.. Hamburg's
place on the board OF directors will
be filled by John /. Reid. Edward NJ.
Waldron will become a member in
place of Felix Fuld.
The new president, Mr.. Hamburg,
has been connected with the board
for many years. Besides being a oil
rector, he was the chairman Of the
committee on reciprocal automobile
legislation, and is the head OF the
Hamburg Button Company, New
Jersey Railroad avenue.
The full list of nominations fol-
lows: President, A. w. Hamburg;
Independents, former Judge Gott-
fried Kruger, Philemon l.. Hoad-
ley, Herbert P. Gleason; advisory
counsel, Joseph Coult; treasurer,
David II. Merritt; secretary, James
NJ. Reilly; board of directors, Abram
Rothschild, George r. Howe, John
F. Conroy, Frank e. Van Ness, Ed
ward NJ. Waldron, John L.. Reid.
John F. Kehoe, Harrison Van Duyne,
John H. Eastwood; board of arbi-
tration, Herman B. Good. l.. Vein
garten, H. Stacey Smith. former
Sheriff George Virtue, Joseph A.
Beecher; honorary advisory board,
former Congressman r. Wayne
Parker, James S. Higbee, Richard
C. Jenkinson, DR.. Samuel Robertson,
Peter Campbell, George F. Reeve,
Curtis r. Burnett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
WILL PLEAD FOR MINIMUM
WAGE FOR "WHITE WINGS"

AS a result of a meeting of the I1s-
sex Trades Council last night the
municipal committee of the council
will urge before the Board of Works
and the finance committee of the
Common Council that a minimum
wage of $12 a week. with ar eight
hour day, be given the street sweep
ers. The Board of Works was blamed
for the fact that 1856 out of 315 sweep
ers are out of work.
A committee will r Mayor
Haussling to reappolnt Health Co.'S
missioner J. H. Mclean. On January
II a member of the Essex County
Medical Society will address the
council upon the prevention Of tuber-
culosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
WATERS TIPS MADE HIM
RICH, AS SHOWN IN WILL

NEW YORK. Dec. Am iIlustra-
ton of how New York hotel EN-
ployees can become fairly well off
through the generous tips they re-
ceive is shown in the appraisal of the
estate of Walter F. Duncan, who died
a few weeks ago.
AS a porter in a big uptown hotel
he received wages of only 81 a day,
but his tips, carefully husbanded.
enabled him to leave an estate of
S11, 900, including a four-story house
in East Seventy-third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
A New and Valuable Book
on the Subject Of
Ringing Noises In the Heed.

When one Is gradually becoming
deaf or is troubled with those mis-
cradle noises In the head, which are
so often allied with deafness. he seeks
in vain for a plain. easily understood
book upon the subject that ls
so all important to him. He can get
no nearer than the purchase Of a
medical work, which Is so technical
that 1t cannot be understood.
To meet a long-felt want, an able
physician formerly a county medical
society president of New York; has
written a treatise in simple, clear
language, explaining deafness and
head-noises, showing how they de-
velop. how insidiously dangerous are
the causes, and. best of all, the de-
tails of a home treatment which has
restored the hearing of iegions OF
persons of all ages who thought they
were doomed to lasting deafness.
This book points out the way to
better health and TO placidity of mind,
including. the elimination OF
troubles. The author holds that over
nine -tenths of all the cases of deaf
ness are amenable to the new home
treatment.
Remarkable cures are being report
ed after persons were deaf for years
and had almost abandoned hope.
A copy of this very interesting
treatise will be. mailed free BY writing
10 the author. DIR. George e. Coutant,
ste. r. b81 c. New York n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

The Makers
When Hugh Hardman, a.
young Englishman, born in
Liverpool in 1915, landed in
New York early In 1912, he
brought with him a small store
OF money, a large fund OF am
bition, and q thorough knowl-
edge Of how to make pianos.
Before the close of the year
he had opened a well-equipped
factory In MacdougaI Street,
then in one Of the growing
city's most fashionable quar-
tiers.
So good were the pianos he
made--at first there were the
then popular "Squares"-that
they quickly won their way into
New York homes of that day.
But Hugh Hartman and his
son John were keen men OF al
fairs as we'll as piano makers;
the latter was among the first
to appreciate the possibilities
of the newly introduced up
right"
To its improvement he de-
voted his entire attention and
the Hardman Upright took at
once so prominent a place
among the musical instruments
OF America that his fortune was
assured.
In 1874, when he took his
son John into partnership, the
business had developed into one
of the most fiourishing Impor-
lance.
1t needed but the creative
ability and business acumen of
the late Leopold Peck, who
Joined the firm in 1880, to place
1t in the forefront of American
Piano makers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
HEIsLERS TO SMOKE

Organized two months ago, the
Joseph Heisler Association will hold
its first smoker next Wednesday
evening, at Jersen's Hall. South
Orange avenue and Camden street.
The officers of the organization are:
President, julius Wagner; vice-pres-
tdent. b.. A. Wendin; treasurer,
Louis Solimine. and secretary, Frank
II Coghlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

Nessrs Fahne & Company
Nevark NJ. j.
Gentlemen:
To mmem the Seenheh Anniversary of the founding of the Hadman Piano, We will
celebrate this important event its history by holding an Anniversary Sale of unusual m
porance
From December 9th to 10th we propose in the cities Of New York, Brooklyn and, through
you, in Newark to offer Seventy Hardman Pianos tupnghs or Gnndsl or Hardman Auo0es
and Seventy PkNerPhnos at reduction of 70 each. Under no circumstances will a anger
number of instruments be sold at the reduction
As soon as one hundred and forty inshum enEa are Sold, no more sales at the reduction
will Be made and here must then be a return to the present fixed pnos
For the benefit of your customers New Jersey we are granting you the privilege of
joining us in hss SALE, as We feels sure that the opportunity will be appreciated by intelligent
buyers in your territory Yours very truly,
Hartman, Peck & Company,
CTIE E Peck, President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
ALBERT S LARRABEE

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Dec. ALBERT
S. Larrabee, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Lakewood, died yesterday at
his acme in the Lexington Hotel, of a
complication Of diseases. He was long
active in the business life Of the COM
munity and was of the men who
developed the Lakewood section of
Ocean cOuntV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
NJ F. WALTON

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. flames
p. Walton, one of the Oldest settlers
in the Horseshoe section, died yester-
day from paralysis at his home, 2Tl
Thirteenth street. Mr.. Walton was
for many years prominent in Demo
cratic politics. He was 70 years old.
His wife. three sons and two daugli-
ters survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
MARRIED ZELAYA'S ENVOY
DESPITE PARENTAL KICK

i, Madame Luis F. Corea is an Amer
lean girl, who at the age of IS mar
ried the Nicaraguan minister to
Washington over the protests of her
family. He was Zelaya's represent
alive, and at the end of the Zelaya
regime left the diplomatic service
and engaged in the practise of inter
national law In New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
FOR NEW "POTTERS FIELD"

Recommendation to secure a site
for a e burying ground for pau
pers will be presented at the in
coming poor and aims committee of
the Common Council, following their
appointment by Mayor Haussling.
The present burial place is praeti-
cally filled. the spaces between the
graves having been used for the past
two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
ONCE GUBERNATORIAL
ASPIRANT KILLED BY FALL

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 7.-Charles
l.. Hawley, Prohibition party candi-
date for governor of Pennsylvania In
1894, was killed today by a fall from
the porch of his home here.
He was a prominent attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
Hub Mark Rubbers
Practically Hand Made

Though machinery plays an I'M
portant part in getting the gum rub
Der ready TO use, the actual making
Of the rubber is all done by hand,
and a complicated bit of work 1t is.
II you could sec the t~horoughness
with which Hub-Mark rubbers are
made, how many different stays and
interlinings we consider necessary
for best service, then you'd get an
idea of how to BUY rubbers. You'd
understand the importance Of get
ting Hub Mark rubbers, which are
made to a definite established stand
ard by a factory of good standing.
Wear Hub-Mark rubbers this win
ter. They'll give you generous
service.