davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
POPE GETS $500
GIFT FROM NEW ARK

ROME. j. 3.-Th1 Pope today re-
ceived in privrte audience Monsignor
Thom s r. Kennedy, rector of the
American College in Rome, who pre-
sented 800 as a personal gift from
the bishop and priests of the diocese
of Newark, N. j., to the Pope. The
pontiff expressed his thanks to the
American clergy.
Monsignor C. A. O'Hern, vice-rector
of the American College in Rome, also
was received in audience by the Pope,
whom he thanked for making, him a
private chamberlain. which gives him
the title of monsignor.
At the episcopal residence of the
Newark diocese in South Orange today
Rev. Charles Smith. chancellor of the
diocese, said that Monsignor Kennedy
was a personal friend of Bishop John
J. O'Connor. and had been requested
to make the presentation as a Christ
mas gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

stood upon the flag was built up" and
fake" The picture is now in the
hands of the War Department.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Recent
charges and denials OF abuse and mis-
use of the American flag have de-
veloped the fact that there is no ma
tlonal statute making such acts pun
ishable.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army, contends that the
national ensign should never be used
as a table covering or be tackled up as
drapery, but that it should always be
suspended from a line or staff or hung
against the wall.
An attempt probably will be made to
secure national legislation on this sub
ject, but Ii is said that so many pri-
vate interests would be adversely af-
fected that the success OF the attempt
is doubtfvl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

MAYS LANDING, Jan. 3.-Fright-
ened at the conviction of Louis Kuehnle
four members of the Board of Free
holders and seven other defendants In
dicted by the elisor- r-drawn grand jury
for crooked election work, appeared be-
fore Justice Samuel Ka1isch this morn
ing to retract their pleas Of not guilty
and pleaded non vult. throwing them
selves on the mercy of the court. Judge
Kalisch let them off with fines asgre-
eating $1,000. with a grave warning
that hereafter jail sentences will be
imposed for hike offenses. Fines were
imposed on Ernest Washington, con-
stable; James Ottery, George Radford,
Andrew Terry. Michael Green, Benja-
min Allen and Jarvis Griffin, all
colored lieutenants of the machine.
the fines aggregating $1,000. After lis
tening to pleas for clemency, Judge
Kalisch again postponed imposition Of
sentence on Kuehnle, George Anole.
Thomas McDevitt and the freeholders
convicted of grating until January "a,
in order to make future investigat ton
as to the proper sentences to impose"
the justice said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
TWO WHO TRIED TO
DIE ARE IMPROVED

Pauline Galvanek the 1S-year-old do
mestic, Of sol Clinton avenue, who used
a novel method in an attempt at sui
eide, and David Lyons, So years old,
of 6S Bruce street, who tried the illumi-
mating gas route, are both much i'm
proved at the City Hospital today.
The Galvanel girl, after a quarrel
with her brother, took a quantity of
matches, dissolved the sulphur ends in
water and then drank the concoction.
Lyons, while his wife was out, turned
on the gas in his bedroom. 1t is said
he was respondent because of business
difficulties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
THREE BADLY HURT
IN $5OO,OO0 FIRE

CHICAGO. Jan. Sire late last
night destroyed Swift & Company's
smoke-house, f1ve-story building, al
most a block long and 200 feet deep,
and is still burning, after having
wrought damage amounting to 100000
Three firemen We're injured general
alarm and calls for extra apparatus
brought more than forty engines and
truck companies into the heart of the
stock yards in almost the same loca-
tion where year ago Chief Horan
and more than a score of his men lost
their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
STUBBORN FIRE !
ON BROAD ST.
500 Reward Is
Offer Made For
Clue to Party IN
Auto That Slew

One hundred dollars has
5een offered as reward for
information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
occupants of the automobile
which ran into and killed
Frederick Schultz, age sc, of
Vaux Hall and Valley street,
last Wednesday night, by the
family of the dead man, and
the aid of The Star has been
solicited in the search for the
men responsible for the old
mans death. No clue as TO
the identity of these men has
yet been found by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
DIES In AMBULANCE
ON WAY FROM CELL

Late this afternoon while John Rice.
SO years old, of 102 Thomas street, was
being taken to St Barnabass Hos
pital in the First precinct police am
bulance after being kept in cell all
night, he died. The man was arrested
by Patrolman Norman Deering, who
found him lettering on Market street.
The charge against the man was intox-
ication.
When court convened today the courf
officers declared that Rice was too
ill to be brought before the Judge.
Late this afternoon the doorman came
with food for Rice and found him
moaning. The body was taken to
Hoile's morgue. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Asked concerning the supposed con-
fession Of E. A. Clancy, the coast labor
leader jointly indicted last week with
other labor men by the Federal grand
jury at Lost Angeles, Mr.. Lawler re-
piled that no statement on the ques-
tion had been made by his office nor
would be.
But vas there a confession?" he
was asked
I'VE didn't need any" replied Law
Ter.
WASHINGTON. Jan 3.-Samuel
Gompers denies that he had stood Oil
an American flag while delivering an
address at the Labor Day celebration at
Oakland, Cal. He added: 81 would as
lief insult the revered memory of my
mother as the flag of my country"
Mr. Gompers also asserted that he
had reason to believe that the alleged
picture purporting to show that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
TOT SAVES DOLL,
DYING FROM BURNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3,--As q result OF
her efforts to rescue Christmas doll
from the flames of her mothers Kitchen
stove, Emma Benson. years old, Is
dying at Bellevue Hospital. The dolls
clothing caught fire. With cry of
terror the tot ran to the rescue and
wrapped the burning doll in her own
little skirt. She was terribly burned
before her parents could extinguish the
flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
w. C. NICOLL LEAVES
HIS ESTATE TO WIFE

The will of former Sheriff William
G.. Nicol, who died December q, was
filed in the surrogate's Office today.
Under the will the property at 25 Les
lie street is left to his mother. Mrs.
Kate Nicoll.
The residue of the estate, the value
of which is not stated, is left to the
wife, Grace G. K. Nicoll, who is also
named as sole executrix of the estate.
The will Is dated January 20. 1908
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Packers Letters Are
Used by Prosecution

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Henry Veeder
continued his story of the working of
the packers combinations between 1893
and 1902. when the tri of the ten Chi
cago packers was resumed today before
United States District Judge George A.
Carpenter.
The government expec, to connect
many of the important links In it's
chain of testimony against the packers
with original letters and records fur
nished by former employees of the de-
PENDANTS.
Ferdinand Sulzberger of Schwarz-
schild & Sulzberger. will. ii is said, fol-
low Henry Veeder on the witness
stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
TOT LOST WHILE SEEKING
WHITE LIGHTS OF NEWARK

A boy crying in doorway at Broad
and Court streets about 10:30 o'clocli
last night attracted the attention OF
Fire Commissioner Matthew Stratton
The boy said his name was Kenneth
Meehan. years old, of 32 Soaring
street, and that he was lost. The COM
missioner took him to the First pre-
cinct station house and in a short
time the parents called and took him
home. The boy said he wanted to see
the big lighf.s III Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Labor Leaders Fail to
Aid in Dynamite Cases


IN Federation
- up the big dynamite Mcnamara
prosecutor the district
prosecuting w.
Of
its inquiry into the alleged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
CAPT. RYAN so ILL THAT
SPECIALIST is CALLED I'm.

Captain Michael j. Ryan, of the First
police precinct. was reported today as
in q very weakened condition. DR.
Wendell has been called az specialist
to examine the captain tonight.
Captain Peter j. Christie, who has
been confined to his home with an abb
scess, is recovering SLOWLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
l KILLED, 20 HURT in
HEAD-ON COLLISION

Ell RENO, Okla, Jan. 3.--In a head
on collision on the Rock Island rail-
road today near El Reno, when the
Fire Fly" south-bound and passen>
ger train No. Al, crashed together.
James Potter, of Chickasha, Okla, ell.
gineer on the Fire Fly" was killed
and twenty passengers and members
of the train crew injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
ALLEGED SHOpLIFTERS FINED.

Two alleged shoplifters, Mary Brown
and Marie Jackson, negresses, OF Eliza
beth, were fined s25 each in the First
Precinct Court today on complaint of
Miss Mary Watson, a Market street
store detective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION.

WASHINGTON, jar. 3.-Both Houses
of Congress reassembled at noon today
asfter recess for the Christmas holi-
days. which began December q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
SEN. GRADY SERIOUSLY ILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-State Senator
Thomas r. Grady, who is suffering
from Bright's disease, is reported in a
serious condition today at his home
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVING.

Miss Agnes Peterson, who was struck
by an automobile on Broad street FRI
day evening, is much improved at the
City hospital today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Subway Is Necessity,
Business Men Agree


will
the attendance will be
of
througho G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
KUEHNLE APPEALS
CRAFT CONVICTION
Seven Other Defendants Plead
Non Vult and Are
Fined.
Especial to the Newark star. |

TRENTON, Jan. 3.--In the Supreme
carrying to that tribunal for review the
conviction of Commodore Louis
Kuenhle in Atlantic county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Continued on Page 2. Column L.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Continued ON Page a. Column \,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Advice to the LoveIorh
By Beatrice Fafytax

you can not live without her, go to her
with proposal of marriage
Unless you are engaged, you haven't
the right to object, no matter whom
she goes with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
. 9 The Manicure Lady o o
By William F. Kirk

G(TWAS reading the other day about
a foreign princess that came
over here on one of our best
young steamersS said the Manicure
Lady. There was an awful interest
ing story about her: 1t said that she
was one of the most beautiful young
women in the world and then the story
went on to say that she thought the
American men were kind of coarse"
Il guess she was at least hafu right"
said the Manicure Lady's friend the
Head Barber Their was certainly
enough coarse work on their part this
morning. | shaved four of them this
morning and had to cut the hair of one
of them. and l didn't get a tip out Of
the crowd. If that isn't coarse work
there amt no such animal as the
farmer said when he looked at the
camel"
Il think them foreign princesses is
awful interesting, George" said the
Manicure Lady. Brother Wilfred was
saying the other night that ne wished
he could get an audience with the
princess | am just telling you about.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

He had poem all wrote out in de-
Tense of the American man. He showed
it to the old gent first, and father gave
it kind of a knock by telling Wilfred
to wait till he grew up to be a real man
before he wrote poems about real men.
The poor boy took it Kind of hard, be-
cause l know he had his heart all set
on going to the apartments where the
princess is stopping. getting an au-
dience with her and reading the poem.
The poem was kind of punk at that.
1t went like this:
Fair princess from a foreign cline,
To you l write this little rhyme.
If | could meet you for a chat.
To American men you'd lift your hat "
II guess it's just as well that the
princess didn't meet your brother" said
the Head Barber
"Why?" asked the Manicure Lady.
He amt much of provider up home,
George, but he's got as much brains as
a lot Of BARRIERS that I know"
But you don't hear about a lot Of
BARRIERS wanting to meet any princess, D."
said the Head Barber.
NO" agreed the Manicure Lady, u
amt heard nothing like that lately"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

The woman crouching outside the door
listening heard a sudden laundering
movements rush of feet across the
room, clink of glasses and the sharp
Tush of siphon, and clasped her hands
closer against her lean breast
Inside the room Darlington stood with
the glass In his hand, the sweat dripping
off his face his knees were shaking; IL
was more than he could bear. He was
a eoward he could not face it-not that
rot TO be smut up forever In a prison
house of darkness. He set the glass to
his lips-there was forgetfuness, at least
to be purchased here; purchased at a
price, to be sure-the price of seIf-re-
spect.
His seIf-respect! He laughed aloud
His self respect!
The woman outside the door trembled
at the laughter; there was the ring of
madness in it. She glanced round her
fearfully over her shoulder into the shad-
owy hall. The silence that followed that
laughter seemed full of voices. The stairs
creaked stealthily as under the pressure
of some invisible foot. From the kitchen
came the loud ticking of the white faced
clock that, as she held her breath, whir-
red and broke into the hour Twelve
O'Clock, and all the long hours of the night
to pass before she dare hope for help or
succOr; they stretched out before her in
a far-reaching vista of terror, peopled by
gray shapes of fear, these hours of the
night shut up here alone with a half-mad
man.
But the laughter was not repeated;
silence settled down like a pail ON the
lonely house. Presently sleep crept on
the woman out of the ambush of her
fatigue her limbs relaxed and she fell
sideways, sprawling grotesquely across
the mat SO Anthony Darlington found
her when he opened the door in the dawn
Ing and came stumbling out
He stood for a moment looking down at
her; then woke her, gently enough, and
told her to get off to bed She went
limping and stiff after her hours in that
cramped position. Her brain was more
bewildered, her sight more blurred than
that of her master, who had been drink
ing during the night.
AS harrington stumbled up the stairs
he knew that, by all the laws of justice
he should have been drunk, but he was
not drunk. 1t seemed to him that his
brain had never been clearer his visions
more unblurred or distinct. It was as
though veil had been drawn from the
face of life and he saw with a marvellous
clearness the beauty of things as they
were There was apparently not only for
getfulness at the command of the yellow
imp in the spirit decanter--there was the
gift of sight.
1t was raining heavily when Betty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
PLAY TIT FOR TAT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! have been going with a certain
young lady for about two and a
half years | went roller skating
some time ago and expected to see
her there. And naturally l expect
ed to skate with her When l got
to the rink | found that she was
skating with some young man
whom | had never seen nor heard
of before. She no more than rec
ognized me and stayed with the
young man all afternoon. l acted
as if I didn't care, and skated with
another young lady most of the
afternoon. | just received a letter
from her telling what a nice fellow
he Is. PERPLEXED.
Reply very courteously, and tell hel
What a nice young lady you skated
With.
If this plan results in a wider sepa.
alton, with no sign of a breach, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
The Gates of Silence
By Meta Stmmfns, Author Of "Hnshed Up"

Lumsden came through the station gate
at Kenworth and stood looking about her
for the vehicle that Mamma, Barringtons
servant, had told her would meet her. 1t
was windy also; as she stood on the step
little gusts of rain dashed against her
face. She put back her veil. 1t pleased
her to feel the cool, damp breath of the
wind against her hot cheeks.
The driver of a ramshackle fly addressed
her, touching his hat.
For the Chantrey, miss" he asked,
and Betty was conscious of a start. 1t
was not so that she had been accustomed
to be met on her visits to Darlington in
the past. Her brother laws servants
had always been of the smartest.
Mrs. Galbraith said she hoped you
would excuse it being a keb, but she'll eX-
plain"
| Betty thanked the man and got into the
cab. AS she leaned back in he cACner
she thought there would be much that
Mamma Galbraith must explain. The old
servants second letter had only reached
her yesterday, to be followed later in the
day by an urgent telegram that had re-
suited in this journey. q
Was it anything about Edith? What
had happened to Tony-what was this
danger that threatened him? Mamma had
been mysterious and incoherent, after the
manner of the inexperienced letter writer
Poor Tony! Betty's lips twitched. What
a dreadful blight had descended on them
| in the days that had followed the one
mad hour of joy when love had come and
! kissed her on the lips under the trees by
the riverside. In Betty's calendar all
dated from that day-the news of Tobys
death had, come then-Edith had brought
her news of Iavasseur'S return into her
life.
Even in her thoughts she could not go.
through that record of horror again. She
tried to forget-to occupy her eyes and
her mind with the countryside that was
visible through the rain blurred windows
OF the cab.
A Changed Man.
The drive seemed interminable, and the
house, as she approached 1t, struck on
her with an air of intolerable depression,
1t looked so dark and dreary with those
funereal sentinel trees. Betty felt a thrill
of thanllfulness at the first glimpse of
Nanna's familiar face; the second showed
her how changed the old woman was
face, a furtive fear peeping from the
blue eyes.
"Ah, thank heaven, you've come, miss"
she said. Her old voice trembled NO;
the masters no idea you're coming: he
well, you mustn't be took back by the
master. He's a changed man, Miss Betty.
His eyes have been troubling him, or
! something He's never been the same
man snce-since-'
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

IT'S difficult to get something really
new that will be a simple waltz or
two-step at the same time.
Now that everybody's doing it, almost
everything has been done, but the hoop
dance" is really novel, and am glad to
describe it for dancers, who enjoy
new. trick that would not be too diff
cult with a little practice and by sim
plifying the steps.
OF course, it is not possible to trans
plant the dance as l do it on the stage,
directly to the drawing room, but it can
be so modified that it would make
very pretty feature for cotillons, fancy
dress balls and parties, where eccentric
dancing is expected
As most society girls go in for fancy
dancing nowadays, some of these odd
dances appear at all balls. The hoop
dance, which is comparatively dignified
and sedate when you think of others we
have had, is especially adapted for the
ball room.
l dance the hoop dance to a slow
waltz; the amateur should divide the
to sixteen bars for each one of the steps
and features.
The hoop which we use is aluminium
because it has to be very strong as well
as light. But this would not be neces-
sary for the ball room dance, az some
of the features which require a strong
hoop can not be used, except by an eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Covered With Satin.

NY hoop Is covered with heavy satin
to match my gown. My partner is in
evening dress and the black of his
clothes and white frock make good
contrast
If this dance were to be used at CO.
tilon as part of cotillon, the hoops
could be of different colors and might
be arranged to match the girls gown.
BY simplifying the dance, as l am going
to do for you, several couples could Go
it at the same time; the hoops could be
of wood. the ordinary hoop used by
children at play. The hoop should be
big enough to go around two partners
and leave a foot of space between them
To begin with, the partners advance
from opposite sides to the slow move
ment of waltz. At the end Of the
fourth bar they should meet the gin!
having brought in the hoop, which the
man takes from her, holding it behind
him The hoop should be raised above
his head, and without touching each
other 1t is quite difficult for the anna
teur to do this, as the ordinary dancer
depends so largely upon the guidance
of a partner to keep absolutely in step,
1t will help you to look right into
your partners eyes, and also you must
be perfectly sure of how many bars you
are going to do together in this way. At
the end of the sixteenth bar the man
turns the hoop forward and brings it
over his head and that of the girl, plac-
ing the side of the hoop at her back and
They are now held in the ring, and
she leans far back against the hoop, but
wittIut holding on to it. He leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
First Position.

makes a frame; the man standing be-
hind her, or I should say Waiting be-
hind her, holds the side of the hoop out
and sixteen more bars are danced in
this position. This makes a very pref
ty effect, and is not difficult IL you have
already gotten accustomed to the mod -
ern dances in which the girl dances in
front Of the man, so much of the time.
Another Motion.
Without losing step, the girl waltzes
around again, facing her partner,
swings the hoop over his head, so that
it catches them both around the wais,,
both partners bending very far back
and continuing to waltz. This. of
course, is quite difficult, but an mex
perienced dancer would not have to
bend back so far, and the dance could
be very slow at this part.
After this, in my dance, I begin a
regular whirlwind, ending up by sitting
inside the hoop and being swung
around by my partner, who holds the
end of the hoop behind his neck. OF
course, an especially constructed hooI
is necessary and the trained dancer
The amateur dance may end with
the two dancers inside of the hoop
holding to 1t with their hands and
dancing rapidly in a circle while they
work their way off the stage. The
minute you hold on to the sides of the
hoop the dance becomes very much
easier, and l suppose it would really be
better for the ordinary ball room dane
ers not to let go of the hoop until they
have a good deal of practice.