davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Feminine Chat

HE japanese, II Is said, have a
safe and sure way of Wiley
Il ing their food. Instead OF
all sorts of meteorological
and Illogical analyses OF eatables AMI
drinks they make a kind of soy, whicil
they place In all kinds OF foods likely
to contain germs. This soy, being
fermented, Is alive with germs which
are germ destroying-do you see;
Whether you allow the soy germs to
live ever after or whether some In.
gradients of your system destroy these
germs or whether they just glut them.
selves to death upon the germs which
they gormandlze history saith not,
but, anyhow, II Is an ingenious short
cut and beats Wileyism or dieting.
There Is many lesson to be learned
iron Japan and elsewhere In the Orr.
ent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

a delicious and dainty salad-good
at all times-is made by laying a
slice of canned Hawaiian pineapple on
n lettuce leaf. Heat knife and spread
cream or neurchatelle cheese over the
pineapple; arrange pointed strips of
pimento like the petals of poinsettia
over the cheese; heap mayonnaise In
the center and put a stuffed olive on
top.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

II may be bordered with fringe. frayed
silk ruching, finely plated satin. friils
Of lace or tulle or bands of velvet rib
bon. No law restricts the color, the
size or the garnishing of the nchu and
there Is no age limit In regard to wear
ing IT,
Jacket effects on house costumes
have been brought into fashion In in
Vulnerable charming conceIts for the
benefit OF the woman who wishes to
bring up TO date the silk or velvet gown
Of last winter. The skirt of that year
old costume nearly always win do. but
the bodice is-well, something must be
done for il, and 50 the wise woman
buys u yard or two of all over imita-
| tion venise. Spanish or renaissance
lace, which she fashions into II little
sleeveless bOlcro or bodice or belt coat,
outlines II with velvet ribbon or Tom
Thumb silk fringe and trims II with
big fancy buttons which she has been
saving for ages because they cost a lot
of money The effect Is stunning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
DIED.

Honolulu, Jan. IL. 1912,
Edward Paul. the beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II, J. Weber, aged one
year. The funeral services will he
held at 10 o'clock this morning AT
the undertaking parlors OF II. II,
Williams. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Wanted: Fifty more decorated
autos for the Floral Parade. Get In
line for the biggest carnival Of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
PISS. Bulletin Business Onice
Phone 22hR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Late fashion notes declare that the
up-to.date young man of Berlin who
happens to have a sweetheart may
now be seen with miniature por.
trait of her printed on her thumb nail.
The picture is warranted to last for
four months and the cost OF II Is 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

II is elastic and springs back the lob
ster is fresh.
This information Is valuable to the
housewife who through preference
does her own marketing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

All married men are heroes, but
they cant always prove II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
SLEUTHS
HUNTING YEGGMEN
Arrest of Safe-BIowers Who
Escaped Newark Police Is
Expected Soon.

Under the direction of Inspector
William j. Opdyke, of the Philadel-
.phia division of postoffice inspectors,
government sleuths, aided by the local
police, are connecting a chain of cir
cumstantia1 evidence, which 1t is be-
lieved will lead to tie capture of the
three yeggmen who blew the post
Office safes at Perth Amboy early
yesterday morning.
Inspector Opdyke was ordered to
Newark yesterday by telegraph, and
he was shortly joined BY other in
speotors. Accompanied by Lieutenant
Maier lie Immediately began thor
ough investigation, and with but
meagre clues expressed confidence
that he knew of at least one of the
three men who, after their death
defying dash through Court street,
from Broad to Plane streets, disap-
peared as successfully as though they
had been swallowed by the earth.
Convinced that Walter Brown, is
years old, of 3 Somerset street, who
was arrested on suspicion, when he
was discovered standing by the car,
was in no manner associated with
the burglars, Captain Ryan, of the
First precinct, requested Acting
Judge Rooney to discharge the negro.
The request was complied with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
SPYING IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Sound Receivers Were Hidden
Under Desks of Leaders
of Iron Workers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 81
Records taken by government stem
ographers of conferences held in the
offices of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers after the officials of that union
had been indicted for alleged compile
ity with the Mcnamara brothers were
produced for Identification at the
dynamite conspiracy trial today.
Ralph w. Douglass. a newspaper
man. was called to testify as to the
presence of telephone spy system
in the union headquarters. For two
months government stenographers.
hidden in a room below. recorded
what was said in the iron workers
office.
Douglass said the sound receiver
was under President Frank NJ. Ry-
ans desk. Secretary Robert S.
Hocxin was in the same room nj a
desk formerly occupied by j. j. Nc
Namara, the confessed dynamiter.
After the stenographers had been
reporting what had been said for
eight weeks, the government officials
assert, they heard HoclSin and Ryan
make remarks which indicated that
the presence of the telephone system
was known.
A voice, according to the govern
ment, was heard TO say: II think
they have been listening to us right
along"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
Printed Obscene
Cards, Is Charge

On charge of printing and circu-
lating obscene cards, Arthur Richie,
33 years old. a printer, of 1871 Wash
ington street. was held in $1,000 bail
( for examination tomorrow by Acting
Judge Rooney in the First Criminal
Court.
Supervisor of Attendance CHARLIE
a. MacCall. of the Board of Educa-
tion, was the complainant against
Richie. According to MacCall eleven
of the obscene cards were taken from
pupils, both boys and girls, in one
class in the Washington Street
School. The principal OF the school
turned the cards over to the super
visor, and he in turn notified the po-
lice.
Plainclothesmen King and Smith, of
the First precinct. traced the author
ship of the cards to Richie and ar
rested him today. The charge on
which he is held is misdemeanor
and is a serious offense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
CITY LOSES FIGHT
FOR $2O,OOO,OOO
"PRU" FUND TAX
Court of Errors and
Appeals Affirms
Decision.
LITIGATION HAS TO DO
WITH DEFERRED DIVIDEND
Result in Line With What They
Always Considered Law
ful, Solicitor Says.

The Court of Errors and Appeals in
Trenton today affirmed the decision
of the Supreme Court in the suit of
the city of Newark against Vivian
NJ. Lewis, banking and insurance
commissioner, for the taxing of the
deferred dividend fund of about $2O,-
100000 of the Prudential Life lnsur-
ance Company.
The Supreme Court set aside the
assessment on the grounds that the
deferred dividend fund was not tax
able, and the Court of Errors de-
cision today affirms that opinion.
When told of the decision Edward
D. Dufleld, general solicitor for the
Prudential, declared it was directly
In line with what they always con-
sidered to be the law. The Pruden-
tial, Mr.. Duffield continued, was COM
PEELED to pay taxes for two years in
this State on fund which in other
States is exempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
1000 WOMEN WILL
MARCH in SUFFRAGE
PARADE TOMORROW
Mayor HassIing to Review Marchers from City HalTwo
Pioneers of Cause Over 90 Years of Age Head Demon
straton-Mass- Meeting Will Be Held at Military Park.

women suffragists and male paraders
will address the crowd from auto
mobiles standing in Park place.
The parade will be headed by a
carriage bearing two of the pioneers
of the suffrage movement in Amer
lea, each of whom Is more than 90
years of age, Mrs. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, of Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Christie. of Bayonne. They
VIII be accompanied by Miss Meta.
Anderson, VINO has attracted wide
prominence by her work In the de-
fectiye classes of the Newark public
schools.
Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds will head
the speakers at the mass-meeting and
will be succeeded by several MEM
bers of her class in public speaking.
Other speakers will be John B.
Laddey, Miss Rosalie Jones, of New
York: Miss Jessie Stubbs. of Califor-
mia; Miss Sarah MoPike, chairman of
the Catholic suffrage committee of
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
ROWBGAT FOUND; BOY
AND HIS DOG MISSING

NEW YORK, Oct 25.---Ail hope of
finding Charles Fox, the 11-year-old
boy, and his nlongrel dog. who drift
ed out to sea in a rowboat yesterday
was abandoned early today. when
the police discovered an empty and
near Coney Island.
The police boat Patrol cruised off
the coast all night with her search
lighta playing on the water. but with
the finding of the boat in which Ed
ward Taylor. a boy companion, said
the Fox boy and the dog had drifted
away. the search was called off.
The little Taylor boy set out with
Fox in the boat yesterday, but was
Knocked overheard and managed to
kwl1n ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
GOLDSTE|N ASKS
FOR POLICE GUARD
Says He Is Threatened for Tell
ing of 13-Cent Aronson
Employment.

Declaring that threats had been
med against him because he ad-
dressed several political meetings at
which he said he received but thir-
teen cents an hour In the factory of
Louis v. Aronson. Benjamin Gold
stein, of 8 Hunterdon street, appeared
at the Fourth precinct police station
today to seek police protection.
Goldstein told Judge Herr chat he
was special officer and was to act
in that capacity at a wedding to-
morrow night in Prince street hall.
He further alleges that several other
special officers had threatened to at
tack him at the wedding
Since Goldstein made his address
before the Third Ward Democratic
Association a week ago several have
threatened him on the street. On
Sunday a request was made by Il
member of Aronson's campaign COM
mittee at Democratic meeting not to
allow Goldstein to tell his story about
the conditions in Mr.. Aronson's plant.
The request was ignored and after
the meeting Goldstein. it is claimed
vas iOhpNtb pS 'NNtleh ehi nibt
returning to his home in Hunterdon
street. He claims he was told that If
he continued to campaign he would
be beaten and driven out of Newark
Despite the threats, Goldstein says
he intends to speak during the bal
ance of the campaign.
Captain Vogel, who was told of the
circumstances, assured Goldstein that
a police officer would be detailed at
the wedding tomorrow night and any
one making threats against him would
be locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
Is DROWNED, l3 SAVED
FROM BLAZING SHIP

NEW YORK. Oct 25,-The steam
ship Asiatic Prince arriving here to-
day from Brazilian ports brought de-
tails OF the rescue OF thirteen men
from the burning steamship Fa-
gundes Varela. sighted off the Bra
lillian coast on the morning of Octo-
ber 7. The ship had caught fire
from chemicals in her hold. There
were forty hands all told aboard.
eighteen of whom were drowned and
nine of whom were picked up by an
other vessel unidentified.
Members Of the stricken crew were
seen swimming about and clinging to
pieces of wreekage. A liteboat was
lowered by the rescue ship, and after
two attempts the thirteen survivors
were taken on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
GIRL LASHED WITH
CATO '-N|NE-TA|LS
Charge Made by Authorities
Against Father of Flor
ence Delight.

Eyhiioit1ng an iinprovised eat-o'r
nine-tails, made of Il strip of heavy
quarter inch leather as the instru'
ment of torture by which pretty blue
eyed Florence DeNight, 9-year-oid
child, was made to do the bidding OF
the woman with whom she and her
father boarded, Jared w. Kimball, or
the chiidren's Aid Society, appeared
in the Third precinct police station
today as complainant against Ii.
Franklin DeNight and Costello Mac
Iplman. the woman in question, Of
167 Walnut street.
njtiful tale of cruelty and abuse
was unfolded by neighbors, many of
whom told of having provided the
child with food which she was de-
prived of in her own home. me
child was frequently beaten, accord
ing to neighbors, without any ap-
parent cause. The MacLulman
woman was known in the neighbor-
hood as Mrs Delight" and 1t was
charged also that the father had led
the child to believe that she was her
mother and encouraged her TO call
her ''mama."
Mr.. Kimbal told Acting Judge
Rooney that he had been appealed TO
by several of the neghbors. He in
yest,gated the case he said, and had
found that the child was beloved by
everyone with whom she came in con-
tact, her record in school being ex-
'ceptionally good, the teachers regard
i1g her as a model pupil.
on the stand the father sheepishly
admitted that he had classified the
child on numerous occasions, but
said only when her conduct war
rapted it. He denied being cruel, but
said that the strap might have been
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

Plans were completed today for the
parade and mass-mceting which will
be held tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the State womans Suf-
frage Association. More than 1000
suffragists will participate, and, of
this number several hundred will be
men.
All of the parading women will wear
scarfs of the suffrage colors, yellow
and black, and each of the men will
wear In his buttonhole little bow Of
yellow and black ribbon, which will
have been pinned on his lapel before
the parade by a member of the local
Women's Political Equality League.
Starting at Lincoln Park, the line of
march will be through Broad street,
past the City Hall, where the
marchers will be reviewed by Mayor
Haussling, up to and around Wash
ington Park and back through Broad
street TO Military Park.
There the parade will end and a
mass meeting will be held. Leading
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
Gives $5OO,OOO
for New Stomach

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-James b.
Brady. Of New York, fnancier and
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, this city,
has presented that institution half IA
million dollars In appreciation of its
work and for the extension of its
activities.
Announcement Of tho gift was made
by DR.. Hugh Young this morning,
after the terms upon which 1t was
made had been favorably acted upon
by the trustees of the institution.
Brady, who is known as Diamond
Jim," underwent an operation with
the result that he has practically
new stomach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
Autopsy on Girl
Shows

An autopsy by County Physician
Mckenzie upon the body of Jennie
Spinelli, 16 years old. of 9 Fourteenth
avenue, who died Wednesday night.
showed that the girl died from nat
ural causes and not from poisoned
candy, as was at first reported.
The girl, who was employed In the
candy factory of Schwarz & Sons, ~
William street, fell in swoon upon
the floor following her return from
work on Wednesday evening.
II was thought at first that she
had yeaten some candy given her by
a friend, but the autopsy and
search failed TO show such to be the
case. There was no trace of any
kind of poisoning, and the theory
that candy was the cause Of her
death Is discredited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
BECKER "GUNMEN" WILL GO
ON TRIAL IN NOVEMBER


NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Distriet At
torney Whitman said this afternoon
that the four gunmen will go on trial
in the early part of November. Then
the informers. Rose. Vallon. Webber
and Schepps will be brought into
court once more TO repeat their
story. Mr.. Whitman pointed out that
while counsel for the informers had
right TO appear before Justice Goff
and demand their release on bail,
they had no desire for liberty.
What they want now he said
grimly, "is not heavy bail, but heavier
doors on the West Side court prison.
They would rather be on the inside
looking out than on the outside look
ing in
The district attorney had NO COM
menf TO make today on the Becker
verdict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
NEW YORK, Oct. Is.

%. :
verdict Of
hx for
he
in
partiaty
o
becker tainted in the corridors
Guilty the relatives
ed on O o the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
DETECTIVE BURNS
IN SECRET SESSION
WITH PROSECUTOR
Former Sheriff Som
mer Also Member
of Conference.
DYNAMITE" SLEUTH SAYS
HE CAME TO COLLECT BILL
Visit Believed to Be in COnnec-
ton With Coming
Election.

! With former Sheriff Frank II. Son-
mer, Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott was
closeted for nearly half-hour
shortly before noon today with Will
! lam ]. Burns, the noted detective
famed throughout the country for his
work in the Mcnamara dynamiting
case.
! Both the prosecutor and Mr.. Som
mer were questioned following the
conference with reference to Burns s
presence here. but they refused to
| have anything to say. Burns also
refused to talk
/ While it could not be verified it is
! thought that the conference was in
reference to the coming election. Just
what 1t is all about, however, none
of those Interested would tell. II
was at first thought that he was here
TO investigate the alleged vice con-
ditions, but inquiry at the office of
the Antl-Saloon League brought out
the fact that the organization had
never employed the Burns agency
and that they had no intention of
so doing.
A.. ~
W. puina elseieu 'iie Noui
.ouse nc pioeeeueu at ONE " ene
',aI,o.'oa - ~ oi' ehu oe
e. H., ,''p '. W. 80, az ~,
A., ca 9 So''eu 'as. ~
meeting of the Public Utilities Com
mission In about half hour Burns
-, -,
,,,,tt, ~ ,,,asa,,. ~ .,,..,,I,, ~
,',,as. isa ~ - '''eN'''i' 'p''
I'M. ,.,.,, , , - .,ao,aooro.
or, horo sir,,,,,, 70 coiIec+ a hilj
,,,t,,ol, r.,o,. o,,,,,,t,, o,,,os mo -
Asirod 40 y ,,as7 ,,ot stranec that no
shorld ,,in,self annear 10 collect an
,,ooo,,,t ho ,on1,ads
ono don,f think so thought
t,at tho ride n Newark would do mo
sr''oa haxn notbinq moro 10 saw
win that Mr. Burns. who had
wall,ed with Mr.. sommer down Mar
kat straet and over Rroad street to
the tube station at Park place. took
Ieave of his oompanion and boarded a
train for New York.
1t was afterward learned that the
FnfarrRd r.
for s54S 30. for the service OF operators
ON sentember %. "a and %. during the
urinary election. Just what work
thew were engaged in at that time or
their findings is known only to Mr..
Rurns and the prosecutor. The latter
admitted that the conference had to
40 with nolitics and then told the
ouestioner that he would have to
await later deyelopments.
"Nbv did Mr. Burns call upon
vo,, ." tho nrosec,,tor was asked.
"Whv n was merely a social CALL"
ho renlied "He simply called upon
no ana u,a had a short talk together.
rhere is no sienificance in the visit.
No came over here on-well. / can't
toll vo,, ANYTHING about il. It's no.
lod,,,s h,s;nass
..xvaI, nod his visit ANYTHING to do
,,i+t, ,,a1,ticso"
,poiitios of course /" the prosecutor
o,,,,od "Await tho later develop
49,, ,,,,,, ,,,iI, f,nd ont inst why
-. ',e,..a - ~ ,,,e +h,nos we dis
,,',asaa - ~, oeice have nothing
s''s., Susu - s a,. ;,
-, In af.or ha t,,d loft Mr.
4,.o sta,io,, no. also oues-
u' ' 10 a. ~ ,,,.+,,,oa ,,,, ,,,,aded
.,o - ro ~ onastiors nut IN
.ne pun. ~. - a,,srrer.
..n, -, 4. t,.,,i,. ,uonderful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
INDIAN CHIEF ONCE WARRIOR
DIES AT AGE OF l2O YEARS

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, oct. 25.--
Joe Manitou, Indian chief who was
born on the banks of the Chicago
river 120 years ago, died here last
night.
For fifteen years he had lived in a
hut at Cedar. his only surviving son
attending him. He belonged to the
Pottawattomie tribe. Until recently
he could recall many details of early
Indian wars in which he participated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
Immediate Steps Taken for an
Appeal and Stay of Execution.
Convicted Policeman PAGES Cell
and DenOunceS Justice GOff.
SENTENCE ON WEDNESDAY
Reversal Sure. Mcintyre;
Verdict Just" Whitman

of is a jus
have with h @
John i. McIntyreOf be
doubt that there will
many mi say VIII
be
glad lock Ludlow
John W. Hart (Beckes att
Mcintyre 7 o
Second Deputy Police
they guilty,
tho have nothing o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
ADMITS SLAYlNG FATHER
FOR BRUTALITY TO MOTHER

LOUISVILLE, Oct. William
Schuler. 20 years old. an employee OF
a local hardware company. confessed
to the police last night that he killed
his father, Joseph Schuler, in August.
1911. AT the time of the older
Schuler's death it was thought he
had fallen down the steps of his
home. His mock was brokex,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
SAVE C0NEY AFTER FIGHT
WITH $4,000 BLAZE

NEW YORK. Oct, 25.--Coney Island
was saved from serious connagra-
ton early today by the prompt work
of the island firemen, assisted by
apparatus from Brooklyn One hotel
and 200 small bathhouses on the
ocean front We're destroyed. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.