davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
5M9 zig lBtfss5 81 Slffadtn9q1BooE
Svs5I5S yv.;ov4vSav& 3 y 9S3s1-r.yv.y
= 4"~5V:3 q S.j2-c1rS:p

Mrs. NJ. ]. Newman Rabbi william
Roseneau tied the bonds at the ceremony,
which was strictly private. After the
ceremony a very large reception was held
at the Metropolitan hotel and was at
tended by the leading Jewish people of
the city. The bride, who was a tall and
very pretty brunette with strikingly
handsome dark-gray eyes was gowned
in an effectual bridal costume of cream
satin combined with heavy brocade,
trimmed with bands of ostrich feathers,
the long train sallying in straight folds.
The groom was a member of the firm of
Stonehill Bros. After tho magnificent re-
ception the newly welded couple left for
their honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Three New Stores
for Harvey Street

q. g.. Rcdiol will remodel tho quarters
at Fifteenth and Harvey recently va
Gated 10y John =. Morrison, who has
moved his billiard and saloon business
one block cast The ground floor will bo
converted into three stores and floor
will I've put in ON level with Morrisou's
old gallery. making two stories
Thus viii pass tho old place that has
been tho scene of many hotly contested
billiard matches and the favorito rem
dezvous Of such billiard sports as Billy
Rice, Harry simms judge Redick. Judge
Crawford. W.lI. Chambers. Colonel T.. 4.
Welsh and pr SumnCy
Mir. Rcdck says the walls will he made
strong enough e. carry six stories and
some day the building may bo extended
four stories higher into tho air.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Ad WOlgaSt'S Motor
Runs Down Man

Bauer, aged 30 years, was seriously hurt
early today in an automobile smashup,
which resulted in the arrest Of Tom
Jones, manager OF Ad Wolgast, on a
charge OF reckless driving. Bauer was
hit by the speeding motor car when It
ran into his house moving outfit
The automobile turned turtle and ono
of Jones companions was pinned under
O.. but not seriously hurt.
s. fourth member of the party, who
escaped In the darkness, was reported to
have boon Ad Wolgast, but this was de-
MED &c being stated that the fighter had
noj been out of tho house since he es-
capped a threatened attack of pneumonia.
Key 10 the Struauon-bee' Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

January Z 1SSO-Athan Il. Clark of
Omaha and Miss Ida Frank Of Cleveland,
o., were married at Newport, Ky, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. James
Patterson of Omaha. Mr.. Clark is the
son of j. r. Clark who was at that time
assistant general superintendent of the
Union Pacific. The newlyweds spent
their honeymoon at the Palmer house in
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Tuesday evening, January l6, at the
Young Womens Christian association
auditorium. the Tuesday Morning Musical
club VIII present MIS-. Mabellc Crawford
WelptOu I'm song rccitalS, assisted by
Madame Gorglum at the piano. January "a
reserved seats for the general public viii
go on sale at 4. HOspe's. Tickets, 81 each.
Members have the privilege Of inviting
one guest each, for whom they will re-
ceiye complimentary ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
sncnI,cr dark is nctter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Speaker Clark,
suffering with a severe cold, remained in
bed today, but was much improved. He
expects 10 resume his duties IN the house
Monday and attend the democratic dinner
here that night when William J. Bryan
will be the principal speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

come stories of Holland and the wind
mills in windy March, nature myths and
stories of flowers and birds when spring
is in full swing. There will be an cleo
ton of officers for 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

January :, 19l1-Mr. John T. Kelley o.
Omaha and Miss Mae Colt of New Haven
Conn, daughter Of Mrs. Jane Colt, sol
emnized their marriage at tho Sacr'
Heart church in New Haven, Rev, Father
McKeon officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

January :, lS9O-NIr. Charles A. Harvey
and Miss Jeanette Duryea were united
in matrimony by Rev. ]. r. Duryea, the
brides father pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church. 1t was charming
home wedding" Mr.. Robert Harvey of
Chicago was best man and Miss Mary
Duryea served as the bridesmaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

TIL holiday distractions over,
the women's ORGANIZATIONS are
resuming activities. The lull
in Club life and work caused
by the Christmas and New
Year festivities and duties is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

January T. 1S91-Mr. G. L. Stonehill and
Miss Eta Newman were married at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The j. L. o. Sisterhood will hold its
annual banquet January %.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper.
ance union will meet Wednesday after.
noon at 2:3O at the Young Women's
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

on Julius Caesar, as an Historical Per-
sonage."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The Frances Willard Women's Chris
tan Temperance union will omit its reg
ular meeting Wednesday, as many Of the
members are i'll from the cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Social Settle
ment association Wednesday at p. m.
at the Young Mems Christian association,
ways and means of tidng over the cold
weather will be discussed. Substantial
financial aid is expected from the lunch
con which the women Of the First Pres
byterian church will give for the benefit
of the Settlement Friday at the church.
Miss Janet Wallace has accepted the
secrctaryship of the association from
which Mrs, Harold clifford recently re-
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Julius Caesar" will be studied as a
typical historical play Of Shakespeare
at the meeting Of the Mia Sigma club
Wednesday morning at the home OF Mrs
Frank Boyd. Mrs. John w. Austin will
be leader of the program. Character
sketches OF the important persons I'm
the play will be read a. follows: Julius
Caesar Mrs. II. d. Nicely; "Brutus, %
Mrs G. G. Belden; "Cassius." Mics May
Riale; Mare Antony" Mrs. George Bar
.Porta," Brutus wife, Mrs. George Bar
her. Mrs, II. c. Ballet will read a paper
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

The subject of the program Of the
Benson Womens Christian Temperance
union Friday at 2:3O p. IN. at the home
of Mrs. y. c. Campbell will be Sab
bath Observance" Through its mercy and
relief department the union is giving
practical aid to those in its vicinity who
are suffering from cold. The women carry
food clothing and coal TO those in need
of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Mrs. Anna Lazear-Allah will interpret
Brownies Every Woman" at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Metropolitan.
This is the sixth of the series of dramatic
interpretations which Mrs. Allan is CIV
ing under the auspices of Miss Lillian
Fitch and the Woman's club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Key to the sruauon-bec' Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Classical Art and It's Relationship to
Music" the second lecture of the trilogy
on music and art being given by Henry
p. Eames under the auspices of the So
ciety of Fine Arts and the Tuesday
Morning Musical club, will be presented
Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium of
the Young Women's Christian association
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

Medieval Drama will be the sub
ioct Of study at the meeting Of the lit
erature department of the Woman's
club Wednesday morning. Mrs. Millard
Langfeld, leader, will preside and the
following papers will be read: Develop
ment of the Drama Through Religious
Service of the Church" Mrs. w. S.
Knight: THE Folk Theater of the Mid
die Ages Mrs. Henry S. Mcdonald;
THE Emancipation of the Drama From
the Church." Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
N HAT IS IN THE RING"
SAYS COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2~2.--Theodore
Roosevelt today stands just where he
did when eight governors asked for a
statement as to whether he was a can
didate for the presidential nomination.
In other words. he is saying nothing
until Monday, when he says he Will
make "A definite statement. But there
was some indication of what that
statement would be in his remark to
w. r. Eirick, of this city. a close friend
and ardent supporter of the former
President. who pressed him for a reply.
MY hat is In the ring" the colonel
replied. "You viii nave my answer
Monday.
And that was all Mr.. Roosevelt would
say.
1t was the Roosevelt Of old, it
seemed. who spent II busy day in Ohio
yesterday. CharacteristicalIy, lie re-
marked that he had had q bully" day.
01nyacterlstic. too, We're his talks from
the, rear of the train, his, expressions
of delight at the welcome he received,
his energetic gripping of he hand of
some supporter whom he recognized in
the crowd near him and his straight
from-the-shoulder remark from time
to time about this point or that in the
situation.
The colonel enjoyed every m OF
his stay and he showed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS HAVE
GOOD TIME AT SMOKER.

The smoker of the Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers' Union 6493, which was
held at Turnbull Auditorium, 2S5 Mar
ket street. last night, was a success.
The rainy weather did not In the least
hinder" the friends of the deliverers
from attending. The card presented
was one of the finest hat could have
been selected. and was well received by
the audience. The committee had liber-
ally provided foodstuffs and refresh
ments, which completely vanished
when the last act vas over.
The number hat seemed To provoke
the most laughter was hat of the APP
pei brothers. Their act Is q most novel
one, and is II real knockout number.
Bowen and Wanhause. musical artists;
Joe Parker, dancer, and Calcutta, con-
tortionist, were we'll received. Miss
Mae Davis, Libby Smith, Baby Doll
Hahne and Marie Reilly were good.
h tistie artists who gave a good
account of themselves were Patsy Kline
and Cyclone Stan2o, AL Burns and Irish
Mahon, Banty Lewis and Charlie DAILY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
TAFT PICKS UP HAT,
To REPLY TO I. R.
President Feels the Colonel Has
Raised CIear=Cut Issue Be-
tween Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-President
Taft will reply to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's Columbus speech. Although
the President will make no direct at
tack on Mr.. Roosevelt, and although
administration officials refuse to dis
cuss his Columbus speech, 1t became
known today that the President would
answer the speech and present a clear
cut. issue between his political creed
and that of his predecessor.
Mr.. Taft's answer will not be made
all Ii one speech, but tive nov
and the last of March he has many
speaking engagements that will be
utilized for this purpose.
The President today extended his
Forthcoming trip to Chicago. He Will
stop In Toledo and speak to the Cham
bey of Commerce there the night of
March s.. In Toledo he will probably
make the FIRST speech of q series that
will reply to Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Taft, it was said today,
felt that Mr.. Roosevelt had at last
given him an opportunity to make his
position clear without indulging In any
personal attack.
To many Of the doctrines the former
President enunciated at Columbus.
President Taft Is in agreement; TO
others he is known to be unalterably
opposed. Among these are the initia-
tive and referendum, the recall of
Judges and the recall of Judicial deci
ssions.
'The President has speaking engage
ments in New York, Ohio, Chicago and
New England. and 1t is possible that
others will be made for lin. Many
kilograms reached the White House to-
day asking the President to stop on
his way to Chicago and other additions
2 than the Toledo speech may be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
EXPECTED TO BOLT
G.0.P.C0NVENT|0N
Essex County C0l0red Republic
cans Declare They Will
Name Own Candidates.

A declaration of independence q
made last night by the Essex County
Colored Republican Association at a
meeting in Persons Hall, Plane street.
Those present declared they would Sc
lect their own candidates at the COM
ing county convention and not recog-
nize n other organization in SO doing.
Abou. 200 persons were at the meet
ing, which was In control Of John T.
Cheshire, who recently had a row with
County Chairman Dairymple because
of the controversy over ]. H. e. Scot
land.
Those who spoke urging independ-
emit political action included Mr..
Cheshire. Thomas H. jackson, Of
Montclair; Robert A. Travis, w. r.
Lomax and James e. Churchnan, Of
Orange, and the Rev. DR.. c. N. Gran
nison. G. Wallace Edwards, secretary
of the association, also spoke briefly in
presenting a gavel to President John
Cheshire.
The resolution adopted recites that
IT is based on the failure Of the County
Republican Committee to keep the
promises made to the negro voters
during the 1911 campaign. It serves
notice especially on the County Repub-
lican Committee that 1t expects in the
future the fulhlment Of every pledge
mad the negro voters. There is an
assertion, also. that Chairman Dali
rymple will increase the lack of har-
mony among the negro voters by ap-
pointing certain negroes on a commit
tee to direct political affairs among
the county negroes. Those at the meet
ing last night declared that the men
championed by Dali are not repre-
sentative of their race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
q
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Democratic
tariff revision measures will be as
signed for hearing before the Senate
committee ON nan as fast as they
are sent over from the House. The
adoption of this plan by the regular
Republican leaders Is the only progress
the Senate has made in arranging for
the disposition of the big tariff prob
lens before Congress. Several of the
progressive Republicans, including
Senators Cummins, Bristow and
Bourne, have conferred informally over
tariff plans, but no definite policy has
been formulated by that balance of
power part of the Republican party
in the Senate. The Democratic Sena-
tors are equally inactive, awaiting ac-
ton by the committee.
With the arrival of the chemical
tariff revision bill passed by the House
yesterday, and scheduled for refer
once to the finance committee by the
Senate today. there were two measures
listed for Senate hearings.
There is a formidable list of wit
nesses yet to be heard on the steel
bin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
PR0GREss|VEs TO
Slate DELEGATES
Say Washington's No-Third'
Term Doesn't Fit
I. K.

The four candidates for delegates-at-
large to run at the Presidential prefer
ence primaries will In all likelihood be
decided On at a meeting of the New
Jersey Progressive Republican League
tonight at the rooms of the league, I'll
Halsey street. This meeting precedes
by twenty-four hours the meeting OF
the New Jersey Roosevelt League. 1t
is believed that the Progressives Wish
to express their opinion regarding the
Roosevelt boom at the meeting tomor-
row night and for that reason will a
things over among themselves tonight
The fact hat this is the anniversary
of the birth of the original %no-third-
term President is not regarded as a
jinx by the Progressives. They declare
thai Roosevelt ooks good to them and
that he has not really served two full
terms and will therefore not be a third
term candidate.
The meeting was called by the presi-
dent of the league. Edmund B. Osborne.
The four names most prominently
mentioned for the candidates to run
as delegates at large are former Gov
ernor Fort, Everett Colby, William J.
Bradley, of Camden, and james G..
Blauvelt, of Paterson.
Besides the talk on candidates and
their probable selection, platform mat
tiers will also be dealt with.
Among the Roosevelt men in New
Jersey confidence in the nomination Of
the former President seems to be
strengthened since Roosevelt's Column
bus speech. The belief is that the
Progressive party platform vas sound
ed there, and hat since the nation is
ripe for a change Roosevelt will surely
be nominated IL the Republicans en-
terrain any hopes of electine a Presi-
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
GIRL IS ATTACKED,
MAN CHASED OFF
May Chase Struck Down With
Club Near Scene Of
Waugh Assault.

NEW YORK, Feb. 32.-8Iiss May
Chase. prominent In social affairs of Bay
Ridge and Fort Hamilton, was dubbed
unconscious last night a short distance
from her home. 418 Eightieth street,
Brooklyn, by a man who passed her in
the street.
The attack occurred within a stones
throw Of the scene of the attack made
on Agnes Waugh on October II last,
when Miss Waugh was all but muir
dered.
Miss Chase, who is 20 years old, lives
with her mother. Mrs. Ira B. Chase. a
widow, and two sisters. She was grad
uated from the Brooklyn Training
School for Teachers last June.
The girl went to a store a block from
her home last night. She was within
M hundred feet Of the house when q
man came along with an umbrella
pulled down over his face.
He walked by her and then, turning
sharply, he swung a club which he car
ried in his right hand.
The club struck the young woman on
the bass of the skull and she pitched
forward on her face unconscious.
William Dunn, of 428 Eightieth street,
saw the mar bend forward, pick UP
the unconscious girl and start to carry
her to a vacant lot half q block away
when Dunn ran up to him
With an oath the man tossed the girl
from him, swung his club at Dunn and
ran.
The girl is badly hurt. There was a
three-inch cut directly across the base
of the skull.
Neither Dunn nor Miss Chase was
able to give a description of the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
NEWARK MILITIAMEN TO
CONFER WITH CONGRESSMAN

Regiment, N. G. N. j., will confer with
congressman Walter 1. Mccoy and Ed
ward w. Townsend on the military pay
bill now before Congress at the Wash
ington this evening.
Captain Frederick A. Bordering,
who was one of the committee, will
not attend the conference, owing to the
death of his father. Charles Borcher-
ling. Captains Duane %. Minard,
William b. Camfield and several of the
superior and line officers will be on
hand. An allowance of fifty cents for
attendance on drills is suggested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
LEAK IN SUPREME COURT;
M'KENNA is HIT IN EYE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga leak was
found in the Supreme Court of the
United States yesterday. In conse-
,quence all the dignihed justices were
shocked. a number of spectators Joined
in the sensation.
Justice McKenna made che discoV-
cry. He was absorbed in an argument
being made, and unmindful of all other
things, when three big drops of cold,
wet and penetrating water dropped
upon the top of his head; he jumped
up with establishment, looking upward
10 determine whence came the attack
and received a fourth drop in his Eye.
The roof was leaky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

VETO VOTE
is SURPRISE
Fails to Line Up With Republi-
cans in Ward Street
Matter.

Despite the fact that Republican
members Of the Board of Works had
hoped Commissioner Charles f. Krae-
mer would vote with them and over
ride the mayors veto to the resolution
to open Ward street, which the board
had passed. DR.. Kraemer did the I'M
expected thing at the meeting yester-
Democratic colleague, Commissioner
Ryan, to sustain the veto.
This gave Commissioner Arthur K.
Denman he opportunity to say that
politics were brought INTO play and
that he regretted that the board could
not act Independently.
The vote on the veto was three to
override and two to sustain. Commits
sioner Kraemer explained that although
he favored the opening of Ward street
and that 1t had peen a pet hobby with
him, he nevertheless thought that the
objections made by the mayor should
be respected and the matter deferred
for some time.
DR.. Kraemer's action yesterday was a
surprise to the Republicans. 1t was
generally known that h, stood with
them. and that he thought Mayor
Haussling was wrong in vetoing the
proposition. Som of the commission
ers believe hat the City Plan Commits
sion is instrumental In holding I'D this
improvement.
AT the meeting last week action was
postponed on. because Dr.. Kraemer
was not present. 1t require a four
hfths vote to override a veto, and DR..
Kraemer's vote was necessary to carry
out the wishes Of h Republicans.
The resolution to open the street was
passed February /. The cost was to
have been $247, 900. The veto came at
the meeting the week following the
passage of the resolution.
Contracts totaling SOS, 92S were
awarded for paving a number of streets
with standard bitulithic paving. The
thoroughfares effected are Nve aven,,o
from Clinton place to the Irvington line
to cost $1,605; Vernon avenue from
Clinton place to Marin place, s4,925:
Tillinghast place, 81 ,595: Custer ave
u from Peshine avenue to Seymour
avenue, $5,341: Shepherd avenue from
Mapes venue to Bergen street, 80. S9o:
Clinton place from Clinton to Renner
avenues, $24,570.
Other contracts awarded we're for
paving Jefferson street from Chestnut
street to South street with granite
block to cost $12,696, and for paving
Ardsley court, Elder place, Merchant
place and Leonard place with brick.
John and James Truax wert awarded
$500 for ninety acres of land located
in Jefferson, Morris County. This
land will be added to the Newark wa
~tersheds.
Notice of intention will be published
for paving Dickerson street from Nor
folk street to First street with granite
blocks and for opening Vermont ave-
nue. from Grove terrace to Laurel
place.
A resolution was adopted in which
the board declared that it was not an
~tagonistic to the efforts of the CITY
Plan Commission to beautify the city.
nor Is it opposing any matters intro
duced at the present session of the
Legislature by the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Taft Approves
Rate Increase
Favors Raising Postage on Sec
Ond-Class Matter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--President
Taft today approved and forwarded to
Congress the report of the commission
on second-class mail matter, recon-
mending that the postal rate on maya
zines and newspapers be raised from
one cent to two cents a pound.
In approving the two-cent rate, how
ever. President Taft declares that the
business enterprises Of the publishers
Of periodicals have been built up on the
basis of the one-cent rate and therefore
it would be manifestly unfair to put
into immediate effect a larger increase
in postage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
WILSON WANDERS; NOW
IS nv KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. as.--Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jer-
sey, for three hours today was the
guest of the Wilson-For-President
Club, of Kansas City. Governor Will
son arrived here at 1880, was met at
the station by a delegation and escort
ed to the Hotel Baltimore for break
fast and conference.
The New Jersey executive is on his
way to Topeka, where he will address
the Kansas Democratic Clubs Wash
ington day celebration tonight. He
will leave Topeka tomorrow morning
for Frankfort, Ky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
GRADUATES HOLD REUNION.

Graduates Of the Belmont Avenue
School turned out in large numbers
last night to participate In the initial
reunion in the auditorium of the school.
Charles H. Gleason, principal. and
Miss Sarah e. Tansey, vice-principal,
were the speakers. Samuel H. Gold
berg presided. Dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS MEET.

PHOENIX, Arlz., Feb. 22.-The DEM
ocratic State convention yesterday met
to divide the State into six districts,
each to elect one delegate to the ma
tional convention at Baltimore. Ar
rangements for a presidential prefer
ence primary, at which voters will reg
lister their first and second choices and
will vote for a national committeeman
were taken up.