davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

making dates for a New York suffrage
circuit. and if business proves good the
company ay slip up through the State
or carry their wares to States where
the amendment is pending.
At the Metropolitan Temple, on the
night of February ., is to be produced
a triple bill-"The Last Trick" by Ida
Rauh Ea-tman: "The Perfect Lady"
by Marie Jenney Howe, and IAN I'm
questionable Sketch of the A~nti-Suffra-
e%ttes," by Mary Shaw.
Everybody remembers Miss Ida
Rauh, now the bride of Professor Max
Eastman. of Columbia, secretary of the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage.
She is connected with the Woman's
Trade Union and was on the stage be-
fore she studied law and was admitted
to the bar.
Marie -nney Howe is en- ordained
Unitarian minister. In private life she
Is Mrs. Frederick Howe and one of the
~cleverest makers of the speeches she
believes have had their day.
The official director of the Twenty
five Players Is Mrs. Charles FL. Caff1n,
who was one of the Ben Greet Players
In England. She has contributed a
sparkling playlet to the repertoire of
the Suffrage Stock called 1.-THE Home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
'JOY-R|DE' DRIVER
FREED BY INQUEST
Foster Held Blameless in Driv.
ing Five to Death in
81 Canal.

TRENTON, Jan. 27.-Frederick Eos
ter, son of one of Trenton's leading
businessmen, was the star witness at
the coroner's inquest into h cause
of the auto accident of two weeks ago,
in which his FIVE companions in the
machine were drowned. ~he verdict,
which practically exonerates young
Foster, was that the drowning was ac-
cidenta'. No one is charged with its
responsibility.
The jury recommended that the au-
thorities have the road strengthened
in the vicinity of the accident. At that
point ther is an IS" curve IN the road.
Young Foster testified that the ma
chine skidded while he was going at
a moderate speed and then plunged
into the waterpower.
Foster testified that he first met DON
aid Reed and then Chester Van Cleef
On the night of the accident, and that
they met and invited The three girls to
take a ride. They rode about Trenton
for a time, and about IL O'Clock rode
out to Schmidt's, had the two rounds
of drinks and started back for Trenton,
Schmidt testified to serving the drink,
and said he served beer and ginger ale,
except that in the first rouIU OF
the girls tool a cocktail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

Thrust"
Another of the profession who Is
staging and acting in the plays is Bea-
trice Forbes Robertson, formerly Of
the New Theatre. now Mrs. Hale. One
of the romantic heroines will be Miss
Inez Mulholland, who has thus far
found life as vivid as the most ardent
imagination could desire.
Miss Vida Sutton, another actress,
whose play. 1.-The Flame of Life Is
to be tried out by Daniel Frohman in
March, is appearing in stock and will
be seen as the Anti in 1.-THE Perfect
Lady"
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, who while
an American, has done time in Eng
fish prisons with the Militants, is an
other of the company. Miss Margaret
Calhoun. whose speciality Is dancing;
Fola LaFollette, Mrs. j. D.. Livingston,
the talented amateur who used to ap-
pear l nthe productions OF the Comedy
Club with the late Jack Wendell before
he took to the stage professionally;
Mrs. Griffith, known on the stage as
Helen Graham, who has also turned
playwright in aid of the cause, and
Miss Gertrude Livingston, one of the
seasons debutantes, are among the
players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
MAN MAY BE NAMED
UPON BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Report Made to Essex Trades
Council.

Chairman IL. III. Skllhman, of the mu-
nicipal committee, at the meeting OF
the Essex Trade Council last night,
read his report regarding the placing
of a labor representative on the Board
Of Education. 1t was declared that a
committee called upon the mayor and
informed him of the resolution adopted
by the Trades Council relative to the
placing of a labor man on the educa-
tional board.
1t was found that the mayor had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

democratic sentimept and the develop
ment of economic evolution. Why
should not the women share in this
economic development"
Speaking on the negative, Mrs. Jones
said: What has the small h~ousekeeper
to do with the ballot, when she cannot
regulate her own household? The
women may get the ballot, because
they generally get what they start out
after, but, nevertheless. 1 do not see
the necessity for 1t.
There are fewer good women cooks
in this world today than there ever
were before said Mrs. Jones. 1.-THE
midwife has practically disappeared.
The good cooking is lone by chefs.
Women do not excel in anything. 1t
is to the men that we look for great
accomplishments. AN the greatest
achievements of the world are the
achievements of men.
"Women cannot give in exchange for
the ballot what is expected the men
will give. Man lives at the command
of the government. He may have to
go to war and give up his life.
women need the beauty and poetry
of life and love In their hearts. She
hoes not need the ballot. What she
needs is that which is true and beauti-
full and sweet for the uplift of man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Stone-throw-
ing. window-smashing, po1ice-defying
battles in the cause OF suffrage for
women-hostilities of the Pankhurstian
type-don't appeal to New York suf-
fragists.
For II we all land in JAIL" they
figure. what is to become OF the move
ment?"
So they formed the first suffrage
stock company on record, to be called
the Twenty-Five Players of the Twenty
fifth Assembly District. They will feed
their arguments to tie public In the
form of dramatic situation rather than
In speeches.
The Twenty-Five Players consist of
women of various professions. The
suffrage company numbers in it's ranks
actresses, lawyers, artists. one minister
and a number of women who have
hitl1ert, been known TO society only.
It's :':st object is to entertain, It's
second Is to make money for the suf-
frage campaign. And since suffrage
plays are not a drug on the market
the players are also the playwrights
and are manufacturing the dramas
they produce.
The Twenty-Five Players are already
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
BLAZE RACES
AROUND BIG
OIL TANKS
Snow and Cold Hamper Firemer.
Loss Estimated at Fully
100000.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Fire which
started today In the Pratt oil works.
al the foot of North Twelfth street,
Williamsburg, gained rapid Roadway,
and threatened the destruction of a
number of big oil-tanks and surround
ing buildings.
So rapid was the spread of the flames
that Jour alarms were turned in in
rapid succession, bringing all available
fire fighting pparatus to the scene All
factories nearby closed down at 1915
O'clock.
Snow and cold hampered the firenen.
Two fireboats in the meantime were
summoned and helped fight the fire,
which menaced h water front.
At 1920 o'clock the loss was esti-
mated at fully 5000, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
BOMBS
AT CHINESE
GENERALS
Imperial Army in North on Verge
of Mutiny, Is
Report.

PICKING, Jan. 27--General Liang,
one Of the foremost imperial generals,
was fatally injured by a bomb at mid
night. The assailant al killed by the
explosion of the internal machine.
The entire imperialist army of the
north is on the verge of mutfny, ac-
cording to reports from the chief gar
cities. received today. The
Manchus are making desperate efforts
to raise money enough to reimburse
the soldiers, whose pay is three months
in arrears, in order to keep the troops
loyal. AS a result Of the %precarious
situation 1t is believed that ultimate
Intervention is inevitable.
ITEM TS1N, Jan. 27.-Attempt was
made .here today to assassinate Gen.
eral Changuhai-Tze, an imperialist, by
syInpathizers. A bomb was
thrown at the general as he stood upon
the railway platform. but the aim OF
the would-be assassin was bad and
the machine exploded at a safe dis
lance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

nlgnt, was greeted WITH a Sloriii oI pio
Mrs. Gilbert was arguing in the mega
tive on the question of "Woman's Fart
in the Government; Does She Need the
Ballot?' The meeting was a public one,
held at the Church of the Redeemer.
The debate had been finished n the
question was thrown open for general
discussion. Several questions were
fired at Mrs. Jones, and the climax
came when she was asked If a working
girl could live decently on S4 a week
and lead a moral life. Mrs. Jones said
that it was entirely possible for a girl
to live on that amount. 1t was then
that the storm of Kisses broke out.
Those who hiss and laugh do not
know" said Mrs. Jones. ''These ques-
lions have been studied for ages and
society by its verdict has decided
them"
The question for debate was argued
in the affirmative by Mrs. Jessica GAR
retson Finch, president of the New
York Equal Suffrage League. AS the
debate was conducted under the au-
spices of the Essex County Suffrage
Society and the Equal Franchise So
ciety of New Jersey, there is little Won
der that the question was decided by
an overwhelming vote in favor of Mrs.
Finch and the affirmative.
Mrs. Finch said: 1.-THE ballot is not
a gift. It is the result of the growth OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
OBSERVE BURNS's NATAL DAY.

Under the auspices Of the Newark
Caledonian Club more than a thousand
people gathered at the New Audito-
rum, Orange street, last night to honor
the 153d anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns. The concert consisted
OF songs and dances by professional
entertainers and an address on Robert
Burns by Rev. t. Arid Moffat, pastor
of the lube Memorial Church. Follow
ing the entertainment there was dane
ing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Paraguay Mob
Shouts for War
Demands That Fight With Ar
gentina Be Started.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. 27.-War
demonstration were made in the
streets of the capital today, and mobs
marched up to the executive palace,
shouting Down with Argentina and
Let us fight!'
Reports from Buenos Ayres hat Ar
shell this city increased the excitement.
General Rojas, who has been restored
to power, has made no effort to ap-
pease Argentina, because such a course
is condemned by both federal and
revolutionary factions.
RoJas is apparently using the Argen-
tina incident to unite the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
POOR TEETH CAUSE MOST
DISEASES, SAYS EXPERT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-"A majority of
bodily disorders. including appendicitis,
stomach trouble, tonsilitis, diseases of
the intestinal tract and joints are
caused by failure to have the teeth
properly cared for" said DR.. Donald M.
dallie. professor of dental surgery at
the University of Illinois and presi-
dent of the National Association of
Dental Teachers, which closed a three
day session at the Hotel La Sale.
Nowadays many persons attribute
many diseases of their patients to the
teeth. When a patient ome they al
most invariably examine the teeth 1rst.
II am firmly convinced that many
cases Of appendicitis would be pre-
vel.ted If the patient had the foresight
to nave the teeth cared for first"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
CHARLES EGBERT, JR., SURPRISED.

A birthday surprise was given to
Charles Egbert, jr., at his home, 100
Eleventh avenue, last night. Thirty
of his friends braved the storm to par
ticipate in the jollifcation. One Of the
many presents received was q hand
some silk umbrella, presented by fell
low members of the fremont Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
MINERS BAN BOY SCOUTS
AND CIVIC FEDERATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 27.-The
boy scout movement came under the
ban of the United Mine Workers of
America, along with the civic fedora
ton today, when the miners conven-
ton adopted an amendment to the
constitution providing that no one con-
nected with the boy scouts shall be
permitted to be a member of the
miners union.
The section of the constitution re-
fusing membership in the union to
persons connected with the civic fed
Grafton was adopted with little oppo-
sition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
DIES BEFORE AMBULANCE ARRIVES.

John Szader, AZ years old, of 4s Mont
gomery street, was found i'll in the cell
lar of his home late yesterday after
noon, A City Hospital ambulance was
summoned but he died before it's ar
rival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Can Girls Live Morally on
81 Salary? Suffragists Hiss
Claim Made by Woman

~ AN a girl get along decently n 81 a week n lead a mora life? This
| question, when answered in the affirmative by Mrs. Gilbert Jones' Of
~ New York, at a meeting of the Essex County Suffrage Society last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
SIX FOR CSC

Mems handkerchief, Pure Irish
Linen, good quality; liberal size
in 70, Il and X in. hems. They
cost 1bc elsewhere n sell freely
at that price, as they are worth
1T.
In regular stock all kinds of supe-
rior handkerchiefs including the An
est Madeira specimens at 40c to
s6.49. Princess Lace Handkerchiefs
at $40 to 1895, and cobweb-1ike APP
pencil at ACC to SABA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
H~ANDKERCHIEFS
THAT CAME
TOO LATE FOR
HOLIDAY SELLING
SIX FOR 29c

WOmen's Imported Handkerchiefs
Six for less than the regular
price of three. A large variety Of
pretty French tape border effects
with clusters of cords. Some
have imperfections in the weave,
but these are scarcely perceptible
and in any case will have not the
least effect on the wear. The
quality is exceptionally fine and
sheer. Mn,n aioon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
BOX OF SIX FOR soc

Mems Irish Union Linen Handker-
embroidered initial. These hand
kerchiefs have splendid launder-
ing properties and wear better
than most handkerchiefs. The
size Is liberal; regular price else
where is 75c for X dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
new WASH
WAISTS and D., !.
ftnmnrau Styles
SPLENDID VALUES
Three Kinds at 99c

SHIRIS, MADE with turnDack
cuffs, negligee linked collar, out
side pocket.
FIGURED WHITE MADRAS
SHIRTS" similar in style.
PIQUE "SHIRTS," also similar In
style. Second Floor, 35th 81.
Three Kinds at S1.28
TUCKED LAWN WAISTS. with
long, lace-trimmed sleeves, Vaien-
ciennes collar and chemisette,
machine crochet yoke piece.
* E-TUCKED LAWN, high
shaped collar Of Valenciennes,
shallow crochet yoke extending
down shoulder; lace-edged sleeve
frills.
CLUSTER TUCKED LAWN, wide
front panel Of crochet effect me-
dallions combined with Valen-
ciennes insertion. High collar,
three-quarter sleeves.
Four Kinds at $1.96
MARQUISETTE, with wide Hlet-ef-
feet bands forming double vest,
collar and cuffs. Narrow Valen-
ciennes frill.
CLUSTER TUCKED BATISTE, nov
city yoke of Valenciennes and
crescent-shaped eyelet medallion
above panel of Swiss embroidery
High collar, three-quarter sleeves
PIN-TUCKED BATISTE, high col
lar, long sleeves and front tyim
med wish-neHely combination &
Val. and Ciuny. Abbreviated
double-side frill.
SHEER BATISTE, pin-tuckcd to
yoke depth. Novelty arrangement
Of rosebud Valenciennes around
novelty yoke in Baby Irish effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
SIX FOR Acc

WOmen's Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. plain hemstitched in
sheer and heavy quality linen,
also some effective linen cross
bar handkerchiefs. This quality
handkerchief elsewhere is priced
from 12c TO 1kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

Quick results aSs Whist ye~ sf II yes uss No
Star. Try q classified Al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
SIX FOR 9

W0men's initiated Handkerchiefs,
three different styles to the half
dozen. All deliberately embroi-
dered. The price we should have
had to charge for these was six
for sec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

-MARcHIoNMss. made ex-
pressly to the order OF =
IA. Macy g. Co.. are mod
eled after the very finest
corseks produced abroad
Filled with walohn, .
non-ruating stay which IL
so durHble that many wo-
men use 1t from one CORSET
to another. Carriers at
tached-the best obtain.
able.
eouttl. broohe and bro
oade, from girdle TO extra
high bust, at ESQ to fl2-60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
C0RSETS AT ABOUT y Price

COMTEssE,' admit
tedly the finest corsets
imported, are made ex-
pressly to the order of r.
H. Macy & Co. They
combine elegance OF line
with comfort to an I'M
usual degree.
More than any other make
La Comtesse retain their
perfect shape indefinitely.
They are fitted to the GUS
toners individual needs
by our expert corsetierea.
than whom there are none
more experienced In the
world. Price sS.94 TO
500 40,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

TIC ulnerence StrauS"
Cut Glass n the average cut glass
which you see all over the city is
difficult TO describe but easy enough
TO recognize.
The quality of "straus' Cut Glass
combined with the economy OF
Mays lowest-in-the-city prices
makes an appeal to which all eX-
perienced housewives win readily
respond. Once a woman becomes
acquainted with the peerless
"Straas" quality no other kind suits
her. however tempting the propo-
sition on paper.
We're Now
Cut Glass Spoon Holders. $1.97 SI.1g
Cut Glass Sugar g. Creams S2.49 1929
cut Glass Ice Cream Trays. $3.50 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Rich Girl Leaves Her
Fiance in Lurch to
Wed Old Sweetheart
South Carolina Bank President s
Daughter Elopes With North
Carolina Judges Son.

SPARGANBURG, S. c., Dec. 13,-Al-
though the engagement of Miss Ger
trude Dupre Burnett to Charles Den
son Daniel, of Montgomery, Ala, had
been announced, the wedding date set
for January l, several functions had
already been given honoring the bride
to-be and invitations to the approach
ing marriage had been addressed ready
to be mailed. Miss Burnett eloped in
an automobile with Wilbur c. Cooke,
a prominent cotton broker of this city,
and was married last night i'll Gaff-
ney.
Miss Burnett is the daughter OF w.
Z. Burnett, president OF the First Ma
tional bank, and one of the wealthiest
men in the state. Mr.. Cooke is a son
Of Judge Charles NJ. Cooke, of the
North Carolina supreme court His
home is at Louisburg.
The clippers took Emory Burnett,
thlrteen-year- brother of the bride,
into their confidence and it was in his
automobile that the trip was made to
Gaifney As precaution, another car,
driven by K. H. Nesbitt trailed be-
hind young Burnett's machine in case
of a mishap.
Mr.. Cooke and Miss Burnett were old
sWeethearts and had set the date OF
their wedding for December 4. But Miss
Burnett while visiting in Alabama, met
Mr.. Daniel and became engaged to him.
Yesterday afternoon she changed her
mind. Her parents TODAY refused to
talk about the elopement.
Emory Burnett said just before Ieav-
ing Gaffney, after the bride and bride
groom had gone:
Gee, [ hate to go home and meet
dad"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SANTA CLAUS ON WAY
HOME WITH TOYS is
SHOT BY A ROBBER

PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.-James Ken
nedy's little tots at home will find their
stockings filled with candy and presents
on Christmas morning, but Santa Claus
may die a martyr for his children's
happiness.
Kennedy, who is a farmer, alighted
from car near his home, his arms
filled with toys for his children. He
had purposely waited until after dark
so he could enter the house and hide
the presents SO the tots at home would
not lind them until Christmas Two
highwaymen suddenly stepped from a
shadow and ordered him to throw up
his hands. Hampered by the packages.
the farmer was unable to comply quick
ly and one of the men fred.
Kennedy fell. The men fed. Bleed
ing profusely, he picked up the Christ
mas presents and walked a mile and
half to his home. He was found to be
dangerously wounded and was hurried
ly removed to Pittsburg hospital,
where his condition today was said to
be critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

Proceeding 10 Watkins home III the
western part Of the city. the mob Sc
cured him. Before applying the lash
they asked him as to the truth Of q
rumor that he was intimate with q
number of questionable white women
and without hesitation he confessed to
it. Then. with men holding him Sc
curely to the ground, a sound whipping
was administered, followed by the
warning to leave
This is the fourth time masked bands
have operated here within the past five
years The first time Doc Posey, a self
confessed white assailant, was hanged
Twice during a period when numerous
ncendiary fires were taking place here,
masked bands LETT conspicuous warn
ings, which resulted in a cessation Of
the work of the firebugs.
Watkins this morning promised 10
leave without accepting the three days
in which 10 prepare for his move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AMBASSADOR REID
IS SERIOUSLY SICK:
CANCER RUMORED

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE condition Of
W "teIaw Reid, ambassador OF the United
states at the Court OF st. James. who
"a, mas been i'll OF asthma, took q turn for
. .5 worse his afternoon. After a con
5-..@don OF physicians AT the ambassa o.
residence the announcement wa.
'epe that his condition was serious
ne was unable TO leave his bed al all
nay ana was thus deprived Of the rest
'a' he has been securing by sleeping in
.sL when his asthma has prevented his
=, Us rumored that the specialists, at
'fF examination today discovered indfca 20
''Ls OF a cancerous growth.
me cancer rumor was set al rest.
however when the physicians issued
'+e following bulletin:
'he American ambassador is SUI
I.As from d severe attack of his old
s1'"atic trouble. He is much ex-
"o'ttd' but there are 10 compiled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
States Highest Tribunal Holds
Georgia Athletic Was Not
Entitled 10 Injunction.
OFFENDERS CAN BE TRIED
BEFORE THE RECORDER
Solicitor Declares He Now Can
Proceed Against VioIators
of Ordinance.

~. SECOND round Of the city gov
a-.acn.'s hight OH. certain Atlanta lock-
.. clubs raa won by the municipality
7. aay vneu the state supreme court de
CARED -aat superior Court Judge Pen
.o. had NOT erred in refusing to
sanction TN, injunction applied for by
IT.. Gyols,a Athletic club.
rlis means that any cases made
AGAINST the officers Of clubs for viola
Zion Of tae city's locker ordinance can
be prosecuted in recorders court. The
liga tribunal refused to enter into 8
discussion OF the validity Of the citys
law
The court held that it was legitimate
for the trial court to refuse the in
junction when cases had been insti-
ruted OF threatened for violation OF
what putported to be criminal stat
ma