davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
CUBA SETTLING;
RACE WAR NEAR

HAVANA. June 2l.-Race hatred
throughout Cuba Is growing in bitter
ness and fear increases daily that con-
ditions have reached such a pass that
a general race war can not be avert
ed.
Loyal newspapers in this city charge
that N Henri Bryois. the French con-
sui at Santiago de cuba, has been Sc
cretly giving help 10 the rebels and
that it was he who inspired the procla-
nation issued by General Antomarchi
the negro insurgent leader setting a
time limit when all whites should be
put TO the sword.
President Gomez may call for the re-
tirement Of the French consul within
a few days.
Rebel leaders are in1aming their ne
gro soldiers against the whites by sto-
ries of cruelties inflicted. Many of the
negroes can not read and therefore rely
for their information upon verbal ad-
vice Utilizing this opportunity. the
leaders are reporting terrible massa-
ores by Cuban soldiers to stir the ne
groes to frenzy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
WILL
HONOR BRANTLEY

William G. Brantley. congressman
from the Eleventh district. member of
the ways and means committee of the
national house of representatives, and
one of the leaders Of the house Democ-
racy in Washington. likely win be
named for Georgias membership on
the platform committee of the national
Democratic convention to meet in Bal
timore next Tuesday
This assignment generally is consid
cred the most important a state dele
cation has at its disposal. 1t far out
ranks, in its real purposes. the chair
manship of the delegation, and it is.
as a rule, the place most eagerly sought
by aspiring statesmen
Mr. Brantley has made no sort Of
effort to obtain this coveted assign
ment He is no more a candidate for
it than he was candidate for a place
as delegate Large in the state con
vention.
1t looks as If he is to be awarded
the honor, however much after the
same fashion in which he was named
delegate large by the vote Of the
awarding power, without his soicita-
ton or suggestion.
The member Of the platform commit
tee usually is selected from among such
members Of state delegation as are
experienced in legislation, learned in
party precedents and law. and conser-
yative in thought and opinion. Upon
the rational construction Of the party
platform theoretically depends the flu
ture party victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
eEoRclANs GET PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, d. @, June 21.-Da-
Wis & Davis, Washington patent attor-
neys. report the grant this week to
citizens Of Georgia Of the following
patents; w G. Chipley Atlanta, cross
tie; H. w. Stamps Rome. clip c. II.
NanDevander and J. e. Moore Cedar
town cloth laying machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
SNAKE BITE FATAL.

BARLEY. GA, June 21.-Will Black,
aged eleven years while picking black
berries one mile from Bailey, was Bit
ten by a rattlesnake and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
SEXES
WILSON CAMP

WASHINGTON, April "a piteous
wall is heard today from the support
ers Of Professor Woodrow Wilson. His
managers charge that Governor Har-
mon has arranged to throw all his
strength in Illinois to Speaker Clark,
and that this is merely a part OF a
black plot on the part of Clark. Under
wood and Harmon to keep Wilson out
of the delegates that his managers have
been going after at great expense since
the professor first permitted his name
to be used in connection with the Presi-
Dental nomination.
Being versed In the modern IAN
guages, the Wilson managers allude
to this alleged combination as q Drei-
bund. They assert hat the Dreibund
is busy in Wisconsin and other States,
and express the pious fear that II
something is not one about It Clark is
likely to be nominated.
The Harmon headquarters in Chi
cago, the professors friends point out,
have been closed. From this. they rea-
son that Harmon, by some political
trick which they do not profess to
understand. is trying to nominate him.
self by giving large portions Of his sup
port to Clark. The idea that the Har-
man headquarters in Illinois have been
closed because the Harmon aus did
not prosper in Illinois La not considered
at all in the statement.
The professors spokesman also view
with loud alarm the Introduction Of
Mr.. Clark's name into New Jersey.
They declare frankly that no Wilson
man is responsible for this sinister
thing.
This Wilson wall, while noisier than
any Of its predecessors, is only one OF
a cycle.
For more than two weeks now tina
professors managers have seen con-
spiracy In every State where Clark
votes have been gathered together.
The election that was theirs when
they first began spending money has
utterly departed, and IN its stead
reigns hot anger at every candidate
| who loses a State to another candt-
date. In each of these cases they con-
tend that the professor would have
triumphed Il the others had not COM
bined to throw" him.
The operations of the supposed Drei-
bund have thrown the Wilson people
into a panic. Beginning business on
the assumption that NJ candidate would
have the audaeity to go into any State
where Wilson headquarters had been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

An opportunity for a picturesque
stage setting is afforded in the play
written by Jacob Kaufman, Of 1877 Lit
Teton avenue, a pupil of the South
Tenth Street School. It Is called "The
Night Sentry and the scene is laid
in the camp of soldiers on the recruit
ing field.
A play entitled "True Love has been
received from Aloysius M. Sullivan, OF
5S Speedwell avenue, a pupil OF 81.
B~enedict's College. The play is a love
drama in two acts.
"Phoebe's Love Affair is the title
given to a play written by Miss Eva
Rubin, of 315 Broadway, Bayonne, who
Is a student at Public School No. Z. that
city. Miss Rubin's play is a comedy
in two acts and three scenes.
We have received several manu-
or stamps to cover postage for their re-
turn. We suggest that the contestants
who wish to have their manuscripts re-
turned whether they win the prize or
not observe these conditions.
We are in receipt of a letter from
one contestant who states that stamps
are ~inclosed, but u closest observa-
ton failed to reveal them. If the con-
testant can call at The Star<office and
desires to get the manuscript that way
il would be advisable to so inform US.
There are SO mar manuscripts that
IL is necessary to observe these condi-
lions. which, with a little help on your
part, are greatly simplified.
Only three days remain before the
contest closes. Manuscripts must be
mailed in time to reach this Office be-
fore noon next Saturday.
The date on which the winning con-
testant will be announced will be fixed
some time this week, and also the date
on which the $3.50 award will be made.
The $3.50 will be presented to the Win
ming contestant from the stage OF
Proctor's Theatre, this city. during the
week of May 6, at which time the play
will be a feature of the performance.
The play will be presented by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
FORD, OF BERGEN,
DESERTS WILSON

HACKENSACK. April 3-Freeholder
Melville Ford. who is a candidate for
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore. has with
drawn his support from Governor Will
son and will go to Baltimore unpledged.
IL elected, because of the treatment he
received from the Governor when he
requested a hearing on the freeholder
road bill, which the Governor vetoed.
Mr.. Ford says that the freebooter bill
was suggested by State Road Com
missioner Stevens, but that Assembly
man Charles O'Connor Hennessy got
the Governors ear after the measure
had passed the Legislature and induced
him to veto it.
When Mr.. Ford asked the Governor
for q hearing the latter said that he
was opposed to the bill anyway, be-
cause it gave the freehoiders too much
power.
II pointed out 10 him." said Mr.. Ford
that boards Of ~freeholders had
much greater powers than this bill pro-
posed allowing them. Then be side
stepped and said he was opposed to
saddling such a heavy debt on future
generations. I replied that I had read
some of his writings and that I could
show him more than once where he
taught just the opposite"
Mr.. Ford is a freehoider from River
dale township. He Is an engineer. with
offices In New York. and viii probably
be chosen delegate TO the national con-
vention from the Bergen-W Warren
Sussex district.
What he says is backed up by Frank
o. Mittag, Mayor of Park Ridge, who
also requested the Governor for a hear
ing on the bill.
He moved away from me when ]
made the request" says Mr.. Mittag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
orrY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
II Pursuant to e resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty-eighth day of March, 1912, and APP
proved by the Mayor of the City Of Newark
on the twenty-ninth day of March. 1912, pub
lilo notice is hereby given that it is the inten-
ton of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City of Newark, under and
by virtue of provisions of the act entitled IAN
Act to Revise and Amend the Charter of the
City of Newark" approved March 18th, 1857,
and the supplements thereto, and the act Gre.
sting the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City of Newark approved
March 28th. 1891, and other public laws of the
State of New Jersey, TO order and cause the
opening of
wooDSIDE AVENUE
for q width of seventy-fve (75) feet from
Mputciair avenue to Verona avenue, as the
same is laid out and shown on a map on file
in the office of the Chief Engineer, known as
No. 1860.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
to the clerk of said board, at the office Of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners,
city Hall, Newark. on or before the expiration
Of six days from date Of this notice.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. ~SH1RRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark n. J.. March 20. 1912. marso-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

established, they cannot understand
why opposition should rear its horrid
head.
The invasion of New Jersey by the
Clark forces they regard as the most
unclubby thing that has yet been done.
and their latest manifesto expresses
the hope that as 500 as the speaker
hears about it he will at once with
draw the delegates. n not put the
professor in Jeopardy of losing his OWN
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
DICKENS PAGEANT.

HACKENSACK. April "a Dickens
pageant in which Mortimer Kaphan,
the celebrated impersonator of Dickens
characters will assist. will be given
at the armory Monday evening, April
10, under the auspices of the Guild of
the Good Shepherd of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
ENTERS Soldier Play
in the Stars Contest
Picturesque Stage Settings Will Be Possible in Presentation Of
"The Night Sentry" by South Tenth Street School Boy.
THE STARS $3.50 PRIZE
PLAY-WRITING CONTEST.

The successful playlet will be
produced the week Of April 20 at
Proctor's Broad Street Theatre,
Elizabeth, by the Proctor Stock
Company, and at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre. Newark, the week
beginning May 8.
The winner will be determined
by the following competent
judges: William S. Hunt, dra-
matte editor of the Sunday Call;
Harry s. Cyphers, editorial staff
of the Newark Evening News:
William ]. McKiernan, author of
1.-THE Gunner's Mate" "Cinder-
ella" and other offerings.
To the contestant selected by
the judges, $3.50 in gold will be
given and the winner: will also
be entitled to any royalties ac-
cruing. The contest closes at
noon April 6. 1912.
RULES.
The contestant must be a pupil
of a public or parochial school
either in Essex, Hudson or Union
County and must be the bona
fide author OF the play.
The manuscript must be type
written IN ms side of the page
only and must not be folded or
rolled. 1t should have the pages
numbered and we'll spaced with
name Of play. author and school
to which author belongs, written
on the title page.
The play, which may be either
dramatic, farcical or light COM
edy, must be original. 1t should
not exceed 1000 words Of dialogue
nor require more than twenty
five minutes for presentation. 1t
must not involve more than four
characters.
Stamps should be enclosed for
return of manuscript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

whole body is Improperly and insult
fclently nourished.
LAXA-BEANS make the stomach
strong. promote the flow of digestive
juices, keep the liver active, prevent
fermentation in the stomach-the cause
of that puffy feeling that SO often fol-
lows eating.
LAXA-BEANS contain no harmful
habit-forming drugs; they are a COM
pound of chocolate and the best-known
medicines: rich in blood-making prop
critics; every ingredient is Endorsed by
the medical profession.
LAXA-BEANS make men strong in
body, restore the appetite and their ac-
tion is SO natural that they never pain,
sicken or grippe. Take one before meals
or upor retiring and you'll be surprised
at the results. Once tried, you'll never
be without them.
LAXA-BEANS are for sale at all
druggists. 10 cents and rs cents per
box; or direct, if you wish, from Urit
Chemical Co.. sole distributors. New
ark. N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
dRIscom REPORTED BETTER.

PHILADELPHIA, April s-Llcyd G.
who was operated on Monday at the
Bryn Mawr Hospital for acute stom-
ach trouble. is reported to be greatly
improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Proctor Stock Company at Proctor's
Broad Street Theatre, Elizabeth, be-
ginning the week of April 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
the STOMACH is
the ENGINE OF
the HUMAN BODY
TO KEEP 1T WORKING SMOOTHLY
Eat

People who
have weak and
impaired ston1-
achs and who
do not properly
d | g e s I their
food, will soon
find their blood
has b e C 0 IN e
weak and inn
poverished, and
t II a t t h e i r
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

James l.. Snyder, ct al to Sam
Martindale. ct al, 22lS acres sec 81
Bangor, $1,000.
Jas. Steward & to Wilbur White
10 acres sec 26 Geneva, $500.
Bert L. Colburn & W to Vivian A
Kellogg, pei sec Antwerp, $3.50.
John III. Campbell & to Sarah
Meier, pei sec III So. Haven, $500.
Wm. a.. Wetherbee, gdn. ct al. to
May Lee Kirwan, pei sec Is Blooming.
dale, $30S
Mary A. Slower, ct al to Cecil M.
Slower, pei sec % Hamilton, 81
Phoebe A. Burlington to Frank De.
Long & W, 20 acres sec 10. Waverly, 81.
Nancy Thayer to Willard w. Whitney
lot block 10 Lewis ad Goblevile, 500
Stephen B. Nash a. to Willard w.
Whitney, lot 8 block 10 Lewis ad
Gobleville, 800.
Stephen B. Nash & W to Chas. L..
Bennett & W So acres sec Waverly
S600O
Eugene NJ. Howe, to Daniel Moulds
q acres sec 81, Decatur, $3.50.
Jas. p. Ryan Il W to VIM Neuebaum.
& W lots s & ID block 8, Ryan's add
Lawrence, Sl5S.
Laura Hilkart e to Ellie Barnard,
SO acres sec l3. Paw Paw ST. Also PC
sec l3 Paw Paw, 81.
fairy J. Parsons & to Stanley
Slckett, pei block 8, Gobeville $3.50.
Henry Zeedyk & to j. Ernest VAIL
ct al, pei Dyckman, Hale IL Cos. al So.
Haven, 81.
e. 3 Copley 20 Jennie Dyer, 30 a
sec y Lawrence, S243. %.
Marin V. b. PitKin & W to A
Jeanuetee Lee, pei Jennicola Resort sec
Is Paw Paw, $3.50
Richard b. Cooper & W to Cecilia S.
Latte, 40 acres sec %, Columbia S2700.
Geo. w. Jones & to Lowell New
comb; lot block + Bloomingdale, S75
Archie S. Mortified to Emma l..
Scott, pei village BIocmingdale, $500.
Sarah Seeley, admr. to Joseph
Schmidt, ct al, 100 acres sec 10 Geneva,
Sr767. AS.
Edward Carlson & to VIM. Hoard
Cox & W, 40 acres sec 20 Columbi ia,
$1,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

Reports received from the commits
sion on Sleeping Sickness working in
Rhodesia state that il has been proved
beyond doubt that the tsetse fly, known
as Glossina norsitans. as carrier OF
the disease.
The commission was dispatched to
Africa in consequence of the appear
ance OF the disease in regions where
Glossina palpalis (the species Of tse-
Use fly, which up TO that time had
alone been regarded as a carrier OF
sleeping sickness,) was non-existent.
The guilt of Glossina morsitans has
been proved not only under laboratory
conditions, but also in nature. Certain
animals can act as the host OF the
virus without suffering thereby.
While palpalis is to be found only
In narrow limits, morsitans is met
with throughout Africa In wide areas.
and the methods of migration and iso-
iation hitherto employed will be prao-
tically impossible
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
Probate Court.
Estates of

Estates of
John G. Stanley, deceased. No claims
| filed. Estate closed to creditors.
Mariana w. Rowe, deceased. Order
allowing claims and closing estate to
creditors.
Art Shrine, deceased. Order allow.
ing final account and order of distribu.
ton.
Benson w. Paddock, deceased Testi.
mouy of freeholders filed. License
issued.
Amos w. Knight, deceased. Petition
for determination of heirs filed. Hear.
ing September 18th.
Eva A. Knight, deceased. Petition
for determination of heirs filed Hear
ing September IS.
Alfred Wright, deceased. Petition
for appointment of administrators filed.
Hearing Sept. 10.
Alfred Wright, deceased. Petition for
determination of heirs filed. Hearing
September Is.
Herman Unrath, deceased. Bond filed
and letters of administration issued.
Order appointing appraisers and hearing
of claims. Last claim day December
%, 1912
Eliza j. Sinclair, deceased Bond
filed and letters OF administration issued.
Order appointing appraisers and hear
ing claims. Last claim day Dec. %.
Sarah Hall, deceased. Bond filed aud
letters of administration issued. Order
for hearing claims. Last claim day
Dec %, 1912.
Silas Lyons, deceased. Bond filed
Letters of administration issued. Order
, appointing appraisers and hearing
claims. Last claim day Dec. %.
Rose Miner, minor. Bond of guardian
filed and letters of guardianship issued
Howard Shafer, minor. Bond and
oath filed.
| Earl Austin, minor. Release OF
guardian filed. Order dschargiDg
guardian.
! Lucille |. French, minor. Release OF
guardian filed. Order dscharging guar
dian.
Edwin Lundy, mizor. Release oil
guardian filed. Order dischargIng
guardian.
Matter Of Mary A. Carper, insane
Order admitting to Kalamazoo State
hospital.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

Mrs. NJ. h. Moore, business woman,
writipg in the West Coast magazine on
the effect OF eqsal suffrage on Cali
ornia, says: at was not many hours be :
fore our new status was distinctly OBJ
servable. At least it was patent 10 me
that we, especially business women, had
a standing entirely different than that
granted to US before we became voters.
Whereas we had before been treated
more or less as though our presence in
business was merely tolerated, we we're
now made to feel at once that we had a
RIGHT in the business world. | have
received no less courtesy than before nor
do expect to receive less. In fact,
believe that the courtesy offered is more
genuine than before. There ie less ten
dency to remark on the color and fit of
ones clothes, and more to heed ones
opinion. There is less tempering of the
conversation to the subjects which it
might be thought would interest women
and more genuine expression Of ideas"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
Re0I Estate Transfers.

John Mackey 81 to Fayette S
Gable, 34.40 acres sec Is, South Haver
81
Grace y. Irvine to A. II. Blanchard
lots $50 and l79 So. Bangor $500
Helen Osborn to A. II. Blanchard
pei village Bangor 3d.
Harriet Bailey to Addison M. De
Condres, l4.05 acres sec 81 Waverly 81
John Gill & W to Wm. A BarriLger &
W, 40 sec 80 Geneva, sl70O.
Martin V. b. Pitkin, ct al to VIM. b
Reynolds, ct al. pei Jenniola Resort
Farm, sec 81, Paw Paw, Sl65.
Jennie M. Gilmore IL to Wes
Mich. Savings Bank, 30 acres sec l!
Columbia, $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

The national conyentions OF the politi-
cal parties OF the United States this
summer have brought equal suffrage in
to prominence as a subject of national
importance. The National American
Woman Suffrage association has furn-
ished a suffrage plank for both Chicago
conventions and for Baltimore. Anna
Howard Shaw and Jane Adams, presi-
dent and vice president respectively Of
the National Suffrage association, spoke
ia favor If the plank, the former before
the resolutions committee of the Demo-
cratic party and the latter at the Re-
publican convention. But this is moth
ing new. For many years sutfragists
have been attending political conventions
with planks calculated to fit any pl a
form, and for years the Socialists and
Prohibitionists rave been adopting the
plapks. The real interest this summer
has been in the rumors that one of
the "big" parties would come out for
suffrage and that the suffragists would
then promptly Uegin the work for that
party. Now, as a matter Of fact, en-
dorsemeut by political party at it's ma
tional convention does not necessarily
mean that any state viii! so amend it's
constitution as to enfranchise it's women
and it does not mean that the constitu-
ton OF the United States will be so
amended that the states will have to en-.
franchise women. 1t simply means that
the demand for equal suffrage is so
strong as to make it worth while for
politicians to take notice of it, rs we'll
as OF the women voters 10 the. six
equal suffrage states. The idea that
organized suffragists will work for any
political party is quite contrary TO the
well-known policy of all large suffrage
societies. The International Suffrage
Alliance in convention at Stockholm in
1911, discussed the question and decided
that sutfragists must be non partisan.
The National American Woman Suffrage
association, with branches in 81 states,
has long had the non partisan policy.
So have the Woman Suffrage Party in
every state where it Is organized, the
National College Equal Suffrage League
and the Womens Political Uuion, New
York organizatl which works for no
mai and 20 party, but strives to defeat
its enemies at the polls
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

One OF the richest countries in the
world is that part OF the Malay
peninsula known as the Federated
States. These provinces are still un-
der the rule of their native chiefs or
sultans. though they are assisted by
British adviser. The tin mines of
these small states are more valuable
than most gold mines. for they pro-
duce nearly half the worlds supply of
tin, and the result is an overlooking
treasury for the states. Vast forests
of rubber trees are also proving ex.
tremely profitable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23
Stin1uLunt
or Tonic?

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a
stimulant. 1t does not make
you feel better one day, then
as bad as ever the next.
There is not a drop of alcO-
hOl in it. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is a tonic. You have the
steady, even gain that comes
from such a medicine. Ask
your doctor all about this.
Trust him fully, and always
do as he says. He knows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-08-23

Omar GarNood of Denver, who is cam
paigning 10 Kansas for the equal suf
frage amend nett, recently spoke at a
Topeka meeting arranged by the Mems
League. He is quoted az saying: Equal
suffrage is right both in principle and in
practice. In Colorado most women vote
wisely, honestly and conscientiously.
The women OF Kansas should be accord
Ell tins right this fall. The men should not
put all the burden Of the suffrage cam
paIgn upon the women. That is not the
American way. Don't make the women
beg for it. Give some time, some money
to the cause. Talk it 10 the barber
shops, the grocery stores, on the streets
Give to the women a square deal"