davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Gov. WILSON IS
OUT Of RUNNING

WASHINGTON May 3.-That Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey, is eliminated as
a Democratic Presidential possibility Is
the general opinion of Washington stu
dents Of the political situation.
Clafk's triumph in Massachusetts and
Underwood's IN Fiorjda and Georgia
have, IL is agreed, placed Wilson out of
the running. 1t Is conceded that Clark
viii be the only candidate who will have
anywhere near the two-thirds vote neces-
sary to nominate when the Democratic
convention meets at baltimore.
Clark's Whining of Massachusetts has
ended the Wilson claim that the speaker
was strong only near his home state.
The discounting of the Wilson candidacy
is made more emphatic in the minds of
the Washington politicians IN view of
the fact that he personally stumped Mas.
sachusetts. while Clark remained quietly
In Washington attending to his business
as speaker.
Speculation turned on whether any of
the remaining Democratic candidates can
develop. enough strength to head Clark
OFF. With the failure OF the Harmon
boom to get under good Roadway and the
certainty that the Underwood delegates
will be limited to the South. 1t is con-
coded that there Is little likelihood of
checking the victorious progress of the
statesman from Missouri.
Clark has POS delegates firmly tied TO
his candidacy. Nine other States, with
a total of 100 delegates, are considered
certain to ZONE into the Clark camp.
The States are: Arizona. California.
Idaho, Iowa, Kentucky New Mexico,
South Dakota, Washington and West
Virginia. The District of Columbia,
Hawaii n Porto Rico each will add six
delegates to the Clark forces, bringing
he. total of declared Clark followers In
the convention to 40 votes more than
enough to prevent the nomination of any
other candidate by a two-thirds vote.
In addition to this showing Clark is
reasonably certain Of carrying Maryland,
Louisiana and Tennessee, which woulc
d 60 votes to his list.
Here is about the way the political
mathematicians are figuring it out:
Wilson will go into the convention
with slightly under 200 votess Divided
between Underwood. Harmon and the
~"favorite song there will be about $50
delegates. This will leave, Clark with
approximately SO of the 1,094 delegates
on the first ballot. As the Clark man
ayers declare that the Speaker is the
second choice of nearly every delegation
so far elected for any other candidate,
they hold that II will be ALI over but
the shouting after the first ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

The Skirts

The skirts are made in the very newest tunic
ecs--fashionable girde top. styles-some finished
buttons to match coats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
PHTH|s|sS SHOW IN
FRANKLIN SCHOOL

After n week of remarkable success at
the Belmont Avenue Public School the
state tuberculosis exhibit will go TO the
Franklin School next week. where after
noon exhibitions of moving pictures for
J children and evening lectures and pic
lures for their parents will be given
every night except Saturday.
The final meeting at the Belmont
School last night was as crowded as
those which had preceded it. For the
first time the children themselves took
part. They gave a few drill dances un-
der the direction Of G. cavallaro, the
phi ysical director of the school.
Charles IL. Gleason. the principal. pre-
sided. Randall ID. Warden, director of
physical training of the Board of Edu-
cation, was the speaker.
u uppose that the reason | was asked
to come here" he said, was because |
have the supervision Of the physical
training among the school children of
this city. There are some $4,000 school
children In the city of Newark, so /
have, the supervision of quite a large
family.\
You will ask. of course, why do we
have physical training In the schools?
Why ara our children compelled to AXE
exercises daily? Perhaps IL you are a
taxpayer you will demonstrate with this
situation. You will want to know If 1t
is a wise thing to pay ont money for
such 'foolishness' as exercises and ath-
letics. The reason why large cities are
takisg up his work that / speak about
is becauss they have discovered that the
health of the pupils of the cities requires
something of this sort. The life of the
children Is not as 1t used to be with the
old-fashioned work thew had to do. Tit
milking o fthe cows, the bringing in of
the wood. the ~chopping OF the wood, and
all those things have nothing to do ex-
cept to 20 70 school and run a few er-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
HUDSON WILSON
FORCES ALARMED

JERSEY CITY, May 3.-Now that the
petitions nominating the several dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
v~ention have been filed the candidates
are planning a lively campaign. 1t is
expected that there will be q series of
meetings that win take in all parts of
the county. In the two Congressional
districts and a part of a third Congress
sional district that comprises Hudson
County there are full sets of candidates.
One set is pledged, to Governor Wilson.
while the other Is -unpledged. Lack of
Wilson sentiment Is apparent and that
accounts in a measure for the willing
ness Of w~ell-known Democrats to run as
delegates without any preference among
the many aspirants for the Presidential
nomination. When George B. Berg
kamp, a North Hudson banker and real
estate dealer, was first suggested as a
possible candidate for delegate-at-large
on the init Wilson ticket, the Wilson
managers In Hudson County did not re-
gard the suggestion seriously.
"Bergkamp wouldn't think of running
as a delegate said one of the Wilson
managers. III he felt that way inclined
we would have had him in our ranks
long ago. ~Bergkamp is one Of the big
gest Democrats In the county. and there
isn't one chance in a thousand of GET
ting him interested In the anti Wilson
movement. II he takes sides at all he
will be found advocating the nomination
of Governor Wilson"
The filing of Bergkamp's petition as an
unpledged delegate-at-large was a shock
to the Wilson managers. The candidacy
OF the North Hudson banker means that
Sheriff Wedln, who Is the Wilson aspi-
rant in Hudson. for the honor, not be-
cause he was wanted on the ticket, but
because he forced the Wilson managers
to take him, will be snowed under. Berg
kamp has twice been Mayor Of West
Hoboken. Once the Democratic machine
turned him down and he ran as an indie
pendent. winning out by n big majority.
While 1t is practically conceded that
all of the unpledged district delegates
will be elected, the Impression prevails
that Mark A. Sullivan will be the worst
beaten of all the Wilson candidates.
Arrayed against the former judge of
the Court of Errors and appeals are
many of his personal friends, as we'll as
men who were among his most earnest
supporters ! In the Mayoralty primary
contest last fall. Sullivan. 1t has been
learned. does not like the idea of run
ming as a delegate, but he was practi
cally forced on the ticket by Joseph p.
Tumulty, the Governors private secre-
tary.
81 feel sorry for sullivan said one of
his friends last night. 81 was with him in
his fight for the Mayoralty lion'tnat,.'ao
but am against him for delegate TO the
national convention md Will hight as hard
10 prevent his election rs ] fought for
his nomination for Mayor lie has made
q mistake in deserving his friends and
| followers in the way he ras. I know
that Sullivan was not eager to enfcr the
Mayoralty race"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Strongly made vehicles for the
little one, Easily folded up and
take en- along in the car. Despite
the low price, you can rely upon
them to give substantial service,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May .3--For the
wife of a presidential aspirant TO travel
about the country making stump speeches
in her husbands behalf is n situation
without historical precedent. Yet that is
exactly what Mrs. Robert La Toilette,
wife of Fighting Bob" of Wisconsin, is
doing here in California. No sooner had
the pre-primary presidential preference
compaign begun in California than Mrs.
La Toilette appeared on the scene and de-
clared that she intended TO stump the
State. She Is doing it, from end to end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
COUNSEL FOR MAN WHO
COULDN'T PLEAD GUILTY.

Judge William p. Martin today ap-
pointed Jerome r. Congleton and. J.
Victor D'Aloia as counsel to defend
Francesca Vivola, who will 90 to trial
on May 20 on a charge of numbering
Luigi Nentrola at Eighth avenue and
Factory street OF January 81 last,
Vivoia, when arraigned yesterday,
wanted to plead guilty to the charge
Of murder and could not understand
why the judge would not accept the
plea. The laws of the State of New
Jersey forbid the acceptance of a
plea OF guilty in 81 homicide case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

examples OF fashions approved favorite
novel designs Of the season. Fine quality new
figured foulards, also some serges and Iingeries,
the latter with real cluny lace trimmings. All
sizes and colors-good fitting garments, one
and all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

The appearance of Mrs. La Toilette IN
California is without doubt due to the
fact that here the women have the vote
they are an important factor and no
candidate can afford to overlook them.
California women take well to politics.
Their votes in the coming primary may
determine the result.
Mrs. La Toilette is small in stature. She
has clear blue eyes that look right into
the heart of things. Her legal training
is in evidence In her presentation Of her
subject and her earnestness and convic
ton make her an effective speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
CHILDREN AID
TITANIC DISASTER FUND

Even the school children are will
ing to make sacrifices to aid the sur
viVors of the Titanic. The pupils of
room 20, In the Thirteenth Avenue
school, forwarded % Mayor Haussling
today $1.39. This will be added to the
fund which the mayor, as the local
representative of the Titanic Relief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

the fact that Judge Nelson Y. Dun
gan is hearing the case of the Corona
Kid Leather CO. against Julius LIGHT
man. The cas- has been on all this
week and win probably take up the
courts time all next week. On the
termination of the leather case
day will be allowed to intervene be-
are taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
MEADOW RESOLUTION TABLED.

Because no one would second the
motion. a resolution offered bv Com
the finance committee OF the Board of
Works Yesterday. ordering that con-
demnation suits Instituted against
certain meadow lands be discontinued,
was tabled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
NO CHANGE In COURT CALLS.

The call In the Supreme Court for
next week will remain the same as
last week. and no day calls will be
issued. This is made necessary by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Commission, appointed by Governor
Wilson, has been receiving. a total
of $572.90 has so far been received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
With the Boy Scouts
Stanley.


The leaders OF the Boy Scouts OF
America wish to warn scout commits
sioners and scoutmasters through,
out the country that Clarence Stan.
ley who says he is connected with the
Boy Scouts of America and who is
hiking from Portland, Maine To San
Francisco has not received their ap-
prevail. They wish 1t distinctly un-
derstood that they do not approve
Stanley's methods and his long hike
Numerous complaints have como to
the National Headquarters OF the Boy
Scouts of America concerning this
young man. Likewise several bills
contracted at hotels by him have
been forwarded to headquarters
The young man has stopped at hotels
over night and left in the morning
without paying his bills. James E
West. Chief Scout Executive of the
Boy Scouts OF America has tried In
various ways to prevent the young
man from tramping as boy scout,
but without success. He does not be-
lieve that such long hikes tend to fit
young man for lifes work. He
hopes that the Boy Scouts of America
will have nothing to do with Stanley
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
YOU CAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur.
A Harmless Remedy That
Makes the Hair Grow.

What a pity it is n observe 30 many
people with thin and faded hair and then
realize That the most of these people
might have a fine, healthy head Of hair
IL they would but use the simple sage
tea OF our grandmothers. combined with
other ingredients for restoring and pre-
serving the hair. No one, young or old,
need have gray hair, weak, thin or
falling hair, dandruff or any trouble OF
the sort if they would but use Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On
the contrary, it Is possible to have
healthy, vigorous hair, Of perfect color
by few applications of this remark
able preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
cry quickly removes dandruff leaves thu
scalp clean and healthy, promotes tht
growth Of the hair and restores the nat
ural color OF the hair which has becom,
faded or gray. II is clean, wholesome
dressing, which may be used at any timt
and with perfect safety. Don't neglect
your hair. Start to-day with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
Henrietta Crosman.

Everybody seems gratitied to heal
II the great success OF Henrietts
7ronman's comedy The Rea
Thing" this season. After q three
months run at the Maxine Elliott
Theater in New York, in a season sc
full of disasters to others, Miss Cros
man has established records for big
'siness in many cities with this
needy, that have startled the book
Offices in eNw York.
In order to ascertain how lasting {
lccess Henrietta Crosman has ir
The Real Thing" Maurice Camp
ell, her manager. recently booked ;
aturn dates for the play in three
owns that has been played earlier
the season and in each instance
the houses were sold out a few hour:
after the sale of seats was opened
Already it has been decided thai
Henrietta Crosman will not produce
/ new play next season but will re.
ain The Real Thing" for at least
70 full years. Miss Crosman will
lay South and West this season and
,pen in Chicago for a run in the
II.
Arrangements are being made to
ave Miss Crosman play two weeks
I Pittsburgh next season in "The
'eal Thing" The reason for this
that Catherine Chisholm Cushing
Who wrote the play is a Pittsburgh
woman with wide circle of friends
here.
In every place where she has ap-
cared in THE Real Thing" Henri
TIA Crosman has been compliments
m the make up of her Company. u
lost instances it has been called :
perfect organization" which il
atifying to Miss Crosman and com
'mentary TO the four leading play.
g, Fred Tiden, Albert Brown, Jose
lime Lovett and Marion Short.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
Gem Bill Good.

The three vaudeville attractions
at the Gem theater for four days in
Guiding. Wednesday night are Lam
bert, novelty wire artist, Harry and
May Howard, singing, taking and
Nsneing, and Martinez and Marii
neg, the Gypsy players.
These attractions played to a
capacity house at both performances
Yesterday and pleased all. Martinez
and Martinez in their musical act
were exceptionally good. Music is
always appreciated by the Gem audi
en- es and the music produced by the
Martineze on many different instru-
ments is well / 7rformed.
Lambert IS a slack wire artist. He
seems To be able to be almost rs
r3uch at ease on tho wire as he does
upon terra Grma. He has no pole
or ether aids to assist in balancing
while performing many difficult
faats. The crcwning one of them all
il The great bicycle act. He placed
q bicycle upon the slack wire,
mounts it and rides backwards and
forwards on the wire, then dismounts
while still on the wire.
Harry and May Howard in sing
ing, talking and dancing completes
the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
LOUISIANA LOU PASSES
200 MARX JANUARY IS

The s00th performance of Louis
lana Lou" will be given on Thurs
day night, January 18th; and 1t ID
unnecessary to add that no other
pay Of the season, musica or non
musical. will by then have been
acted so often in any part of the
United States or Canada. For one
thing, Louisiana Lou" is performed
ten times week; not many other
plays Of any kind are acted more
than eight times week, while com
naratiyely few reach nine perform
ances a week; and those that ars
performed nine times a week are
only in cities where Sunday theater
going is permitted. Even were
Louisiana Lou made to conform
to the lower record of nine perform
ances a week, 1t still would have
been played a great number of times
in excess of any other play of the
new season, inasmuch as the eigh-
teenth week began on Sunday night
December 81, so far as Chicago is
concerned, while there were nine
preliminary performances in the
city of Milwaukee. As 1t is, the
200th performance will fall midway
in the twentieth week, not to count
the Milwaukee performances in the
record at all.
Some new records have recent
been piled UP in the little LaSalle
Onera House. For example, the
week ending December 80 was
marked by receipts of more than one
thousand dollars in excess of the
highest record OF the La Sale Opera
House. This did not take into ac-
count the smashing, record-breakinp
house Of Sunday night, December
81, for which all the seats were sold
on Friday, December 1. the day fol.
lowing Thanksgiving. Every effort
was made by the ticket spectators
to get hold of seats for the New Year
Eve performance in the La Sale, in
asmuch as Louisiana Lou" has been
the most poDular musical play OF
the season; but the management pro-
tected its patrons and the general
public by reserving all seats at the
box office price in the name Of the
applicant. and not single seat left
the box office until the evening Of
the performance. With the single
exception OF the Grand Opera House
no other theater In the city of Chi
protecting its patrons by preserving
cage went even one-haif SO far in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15

the regular prices. on night when
every attempt is made to squeeze
the last possible penny out of those
who preccde a night OF New Year
revelry With visit to the thaater.
The management OF the la Sale
Opera House. desiring TO rctaiG
Louisiana Lou, for the remainder
of the season IN Chicago, has put to-
gcther n second organization. which
took tho Ioad today The company
would have startcd on its t0ar New
Years Day had il net heen for the
sudden and serious Illness OF the
player for the important part OF
Nixon Holme, acted in the La Sale
by Bernard Granville. Tho task of
finding Juvenile actor who can
sing and dance and play both the
comic and sentimental scenes of
Louisiana Lou" has ben difficult
one: and the management is now
able to announce that it has engaged
for the part Mr.. Victor Morley. the
distinguished London player ana
singer. who will have this part on
tour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
Hustling Tenderfoot.

Harry L. Bird, twelve pears old, is
one of the smallest Boy Ccouts in the
United States. He Is a member OF
Hyde Park Troop No. /, and though
rather small in nature. he Is a hust.
ling, lively scout. He has passed his
examinations for tenderfoot degree
knows the Scout Oath and Scout Law
and already has done many of the
things required for a second class
and first class scout. Harry also is
the editor of the Boys World" g
little publication which he is getting
ont In the interest of the scouts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15

Almost every civ III al country, Ever
China ard Japan having sign!fioa
their iutaation Of cGjagigg cams,
The teala from ii nitnd States
rules faSorte here, and America will
be represented In every contest and
game with the possible reception OF
association toGtball. The Swedish
athletes who attended the games at
London are strong in their apprcei-
alton OF the proves OF the Ameri-
cans, and they expect that tho team
this time will be even stronger than
that of 1908,
Rev de Courcy-Laffan, who was
secretary of the English Olympaid,
was here short time ago and he ex-
pressed appreciation oil the manner
in which Sweden is preparing to en-
terrain the athletes OF the world. He
promised that England would send
$50 men to compete i'll games, and
that this team would make an ener-
getic attempt TO regain the FREEDOM
nance formerly held by them in
these sports.
From other countries reports are
being constantly received or prepa-
rations of teams for the games, and
from present indications the meet
will be the largest held since the re-
vival of the Olympic sports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
%. -. FOR RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism all
heaul vegetable remedy and The disease
acid irritating painproducng
property blood This weakening and sourng OF the rcu
noushing the body while the deposits
acid the muscles joints and bones produce the PAIN ana
To the trouble with medicines containing pot
other strong minerals adding poison already
weak diseased blood sappng OF its remaining vitality and perhaps in
sufferer The and only
is s. 1t is natures remedy for this disease made
he vegetable ingredients extracted from the roots herbs
and fields S. down into the blood and
health and those who suffering from
be not dosing
that S. s. s. Book
determinations anl any medical advice FREE. - .xu. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
KITTY LEAGUE
MEETING GOES
FOR ONE week
Continued from Page One.

This amendment will probably pass
thus leaving no uncertainty until
April regarding the circuit. Still
another matter that met with favor
able consideration was the offering
at the meeting of an amendment,
whereby the visiting team is to be
paid guarantee OF $40 or $50 for
each scheduled game instead Of a
guarantee or a choice of so per cent
of the gross receipts as at present.
This amendment does not apply to
holiday games. which are to be pool
ed and divided equally among the
members of the league.
The schedule will undoubtedly
consist of 100 games The season
will open Tuesday, May IA, and
close Sunday, Sept. s, following the
double header of Labor Day, which
falls this year on Monday, Sept. 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-15
VO CASCARETS USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 10 cent box will keep your liver
stomach and bowels clean,
pure and fresh for months

Sick headache biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath--always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the
lntestincs, instead Of being cast out
Of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue 1t causes
congestion and that dull, throbbing
sickening headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and pur-
gatiye waters force a passageway
for day or two--yes--but they
don't take the poisons cut and have
no effect upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out OF
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels,
A Casearet tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning
They work while you sleep--a 10
cent box from your druggist means
inside cleanliness and clear head
for months. Ask any OF the millions
OF Cascaret users II they ever have
headache.