davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

be brought up to deepen the Missis-
sippi River"
There we're cheers and the colonel
resumed his seat.
Then, casting an ear toward the
opposing gallery he opened: II
think l hear someone asking me
about the negro question. Ask the
put to me-"
1t va evident that the colonel had
heard Alright, for a thin voice piped
up: How about the negro question:"
T~hereupon Mr.. Roosevelt entered
into an explanation.
HAS Discredited Race"
IT think" he said, that the Ameri-
can people is a mighty good people to
lead and a might poor people to
drive. I regret what everybody who
has been to a Republican national
convention knows-that the character
of the colored delegate has been such
as to discredit the party and disgrace
the race. We r standing against
the brutality of the Democrats and
the hypocrisy of the Republicans on
this question"
The colonel proceeded to state at
some length that he was all for
letting in Northern negroes and all
for keeping out Southern negroes.
Just why he failed to say. but it was
plain he was not to be shaken on the
question. A few negroes in the gal
lery trowned as he progressed, but
the Northern negroes sat in their
places and smiled. Those who had
come to the hall hopeful of witness
ing a race riot were disappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Cupid |NC|TES
|. GIRLS TO STRIKE
Isnecial 10 the Newark star.

- - ~ 80 FNf'H
GARWOOD, Aug. There is gloom
in the Bell Electric Motor Company's
plant today. lncited by Cupid, eight
girls and Two men have already gone
on strike.
THE horrid company said one of
them, lis just too near for anything.
Why, they posted up a notice that
read like thisS
Employees are forbidden to
use the company's letter box for
receiving notes from friends, and
they must discontinue making
engagements over the office tele-
phone
when we girls read that W.
marched up to the foreman and tolC
him that we were going to quit. W.
took ten minutes to do it, tool"
She gave a short, little, vindictiv'
laugh, suggesting that the foremai
was by that time in an extremely
wilted and unhappy condition.
Manager Lieber Is d~isgruntled be
yond measure.
They're a lot of little fools" h
said. DO they think we run TIL
factory for spoonins purposes? vii
they come back2~ Well. | guess not
not if l know it.
The girls were employed in tn
winding department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
ROSE GIVES NAMES
IN POLICE GRAFT
Records Substantiate inform.
er's Story Of Phone Call
After Rosenthal Murder.

L"L ALE 10
NEWskYORK. Aug. IL With the
written confession of Bald Jack,
Rose as a basis, private detectives
started work today to obtain cor
roboration of Roses story, in which
he told in detail of his alleged rela-
tons with Police Lieutenant Becker
as collector of graft. Rose gave the
names of ten or more gamblers from
whom he said he collected money.
The detectives believe that important
confederation can be obtained not
only from these gamblers. but from
members of Roses. household. who,
Rose says, saw him give money 10
Becker.
Rose in his confession says he tee
phoned Becker Immediately after
the murder. The prosecutor is said
to have obtained the telephone COM
pany records showing that a tele-
phone connection was made with
Becker's house from a building near
the scene of the murder a few min
utes after Rosenthal was killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
DOESN'T CARE IF
HUSBAND KILLS HER
Wife So Testifies in Suit
Brought by Mother Against
Son-in-LaW.

That she did not care whether Oh
not her husband killed her was the
testimony given by Mrs. Charles
Walz, of % Magnolia street, in ths
First District Court. before Judge
Cecil MacMahon, today.
Mrs. Walz was testifying in the
trial of a suit brought by her mother
to recover money alleged to AVE beer
taken by Walz.
Mrs. Walz made the admission
while being cross-examined by Fran
els Child, jr., attorney for Walz. She
replied in the affirmative when asked
if she had O often said it made lit
tie difference whether. or not. she
lived.
On direct examination Mrs. Walz
declared hat her husband threatened
to kill her If she told her mother that
he had taken money intended for
payment into the Merchants Build
ing and Loan Association.
The suit was brought by Mrs.
Walz's mother, Mrs. Philip Blass, to
recover $50 alleged to have been given
to the former to make building and
loan payments. The witness could
not say hat she had ever seen her
husband take the money from a book
in which it was kept. Action was on
the ground that Walz had agreed to
return the amount in weekly in
stalments.
Judge MacMahon gave Judgment to
the defendant with a set off of $50 in
favor of the plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
STUBS Is AHEAD
IN KANSAS PRIMARIES

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 7.-Governor
W. r. Stubs probably has defeated
Charles Curtis for the latter's seat in
the United States Senate. Although
early returns from yesterdays State
wide primary seemed to indicate the
race would not be decided until COM
plete returns were received, Stubbs
gained so much in the country dis
triets that it seemed almost certain
he had defeated Senator Curtis by a
substantial majority.
J. 3. Billiard, Democratic Mayor Of
Topeka, who is running on a platform
that pledges re-submission of the
liquor question to the voters, snatched
the lead in the Gubernatorial race
over night from George Fl. Hodges.
and this morning it was a close strug-
gle between them.
Judge w. H. Thompson and Hugh
Farrelly were the leading Democratic
candidates for the United States
Senate.
Early returns indicated Arthur Cap
per had won the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor over Frank Ryan
by a substantial majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
MAYOR MOY FIRST LOCAL
BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE
PIainfieIder Makes Announces
ment at Chicago Convention.
Especial 70 the Nexa.k sier.l

CHICAGO. Aug. Probably the
first candidate of the National Pro-
gressive party for a local office 10
declare himself is Mayor George M.
V. Moy, of Plainfield, who will seek
reelection to that Office after secur-
ing nomination by petition, and will.
not enter the primaries this fall. He
was an alternate to h June conven-
ton. here from the Fifth district,
and comes this time as a delegate.
Mayor. Moy said in an interview
with the Star reporter this morning
that he is determined to do all he
could to aid the new party, and that
therefore he does not feel he should
go into the Republican primary to
seek denomination. This means a
three-cornered fight at the election
In Piainf1eld, and it is probable that
the mayor will have a full city ticket
of the new party in the fight with
him.
Former Governor Fort was n OK
the speakers last night at a dinner
| given by local business men in cele-
bration of the act that they have
| raised $4,000. 900 to erect a perma-
nent building in which to house an
agriculture exposition. Governor
Vessy, of South Dakota, Was another
of the speakers. Mr.. Fort spoke
-on the topic OF. industrial Develops
| ment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
ROOSEVELT PLANS TO
SPEAK IN FORTY STATES

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Colonel Roose-
vet said today that he would leave
for New York Ct 2:s0 p. m. tomorrow.
He will go direct to Oyster Bay. and
will remain there for a few days be-
fore beginningg his campaign.
Colonel R~oosevelt's first engage
ment is to speak in Rhode Island
August 16. The following day. he will
address a mass-meeting of New Eng
land Progressives at Point Of Pines,
near Boston. August % he will at
tend the jubilee of Father Curran, a
Catholic clergyman, of Wilkesbarre.
Pa. who is known for his work
among the coal miners.
August % the colonel will go TO
Vermont. After a few days at home
he will go TO st. Paul to speak at the
Minnesota State fair. September 6,
and then will return to take the
stump in Connecticut. Upon his re-
turn from Connecticut Colonel Roose-
Welt will begin his long trips. He
probably Will cave carry III OCloDef
on a months trip, which will take
him through the Pacific coast States
and back through the South.
1t is Colonel Roosevelt's intention
to go into at least forty States, and
he said that with only about sixty
working days for his campaign he
would be able to make only one
speech in most States. His campaign
that he will speak only in the larger
cities, and if possible will make nc
rear platform speeches from his
train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
JERSEY BANKERS ATTEND
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 7.-Promi
nent bankers from thirty-one States
are mere to attend the second annunl
conference of the committee on aGri-
culture, development and education
of state bankers associations. The
first session will be held today dt
Minneapolis and TOMORROW will meet
in st. Paul, the session closing in the
aIternoon here.
The States represented in the con-
ference are Alabama, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO. Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Idaho.
Illinois. Kansas Michigan, Minnesota
Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, Me-
braska, New York, North Caroline
North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas
Virginia, Washington. West Virgins
and wisconsin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
FIRES AFTER
| FLEEING BURGLAR
Forest Hill Residents Watch
Pursuit Enlivened by Fusil-
Iade Accompaniment.

Residents Of the exclusive For
est Hill section were awakened from
their sleep early today by the sound
several shots fired in rapid sue
-cession and footsteps gathering on
the stone pavement.
Windows were raised all along Mt.
Prospect avenue near Grafton ave.
nue. and frightened h~ouseholders
cautiously poked their heads out, to
see a policeman dashing along in
hot pursuit of a man nearly a block
away, h e-latter casting pieces Of
metal into the street as he ran.
At Grafton avenue the pair darted
toward Clifton venue, the policeman
losing ground at every stride. as his
quarry gained speed on relieving
himself of his burden. Fifteen min
utes after the Mt. Prospect avenue
people had seen the pair disappear
the policeman returned alone. pick
ing up the pieces. of metal which the
other had dropped as he passed.
The officer was PatrolmanS Reilly,
of the Second Precinct. who had
heard queer sounds coming from a.
Toulouse in front of the buildings
in process OF erection at 772-774 Nj.
Prospect avenue. Reilly cautiously
crept up to investigate, and found
that the door of the house had been
forced. AS he was about to swing
back the broken door a man dashed
out and made his way along the
street. Reilly took up the chase,
calling on the other to halt. When
his command was not obeyeds the po-
liceman drew his revolver and fired
II in the air.
Instead of causing the marauder
to. stop, the shotsronIy made him put
on increased speed.
At Grafton and Clifton avenues.
where the men disappeared. Reilly
looked for him behind fences and in
areaways and vestibules, but he did
not find him.
{ The loot. which Reilly took to the
Second Precinct Police Station, in
,cluded several lengths of lead Pipe,
hammers, Erenches and pipe-thread-
ing tools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Maniac Goes on
Sudden Rampage

CHATHAM, Aug. 7.-Suddenly los
ing his mind, Lorenzb Brown. 40
years old. a carpenter. jumped from
the second floor of his home in Pas
sale avenue rung a fire-alarm and
then ran to Madison, jabbing him.
self with a carving knife during the
Journey. He was finally caught and
ia to the Overlook Hospital, Sum
nit. where his condition is said to
be serious.
The whole community was aroused
early today by the fire bells, AND
many persons joined in the hunt fol
the maniac. When Brown jumped
from the window he took the sasf
with him. but landed safely. HI
| turned in the alarm from the Dor
ough hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
DONE WITH
JERSEY DELEGATES
Calls Selection Of Fort as Ma
tionaI Committeeman
Dishonest.

Especial to the Newark Star.1
I CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Branding the
New Jersey delegation as "dishon-
est former Senator Everett Colby
has left it in anger.
Bad faith, so he asserts. has been
shown by the leaders, including for
mer Governor J.. Franklin Fort
George l.. Record, Edmund B.
Osborne and James @. Biauvelt.
He is Indignant that they chose
Mr.. Fort for national committeeman
instead Of Borden D. Whiting.
Il will have nothing further to do
with men who will do such "a dis
honest thing as this" said Mr..
Colby as he left the New Jersey
headquarters at the Blackstone last
night. 1.-The national committeeman
ship has been stolen
When MI. Osborne, who is chair
man of the New Jersey Progressive
Republican League and the Essex
County League, approached, Mr.. Col
by turned his back and walked
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
JONES ASSN MEMBERS
ON ANNUAL EXCURSION
Newburgh, N. Y, Is Point OF
Their Destination.

The Thomas j. Jones Association,
of Washington and New streets,
started on it's thirtieth annual ex-
cursion from baentine's wharf today.
The destination of the excursionists
is Newburgh. N. Y. The trip cp the
Hudson and return will be made on
the steamer Commodore
The party will remain over night
at the Dell House, in Newburgh. The
excHursionists will make side trips to
Mt. Bacon. Orange Lake and Vassar
College. at Poughkeepsie, sixteen
miles up the river.
On the return the Commodore viii
leave Newburgh at about ? O'Clock,
arriving here early in the evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
TOBACCO CO..
DECLARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Amer
lean Tobacco Company today de-
clared a special CASH dividend Of 20
per cent. on common stock, in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly divi-
dend of ~ per cent.
The company also announced Il dis
tribution Of 1900 shares OF stock of
the American Machine and Foundry
Company to stockholders. Of the
American TOBACCO Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
DECREASE IN WATER RATE

PASSAIC, Aug. In a statement
issued today Mayor James w. Finne-
gan. of Garfield, announced that there
would be a substantial decrease in
the water rates in the borough dur
ing 1912-13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
FINDS $4,000 o

FIsHKILL LANDING, N. Y, Aug.
John Flannery, a well-to-do land
owner here. has just discovered that
his father. who died twenty years
ago. had a deposit of $4,000 in the
Newburgh Savings Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
SAILS TO SAVE LIFE

NEW YORK. Aug. Jack Nor
worth, the actor. has been compelled
to cancel all engagements and sail
for Carlsbad in an effort to saw
his life. owing to a sudden attack
of acute Bright's disease,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

Free oiled portrait} for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve roupen- from
the Morning or lfvening star. Sec
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

Free oiled portraits fog The Newark
Star readers. Clii, twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
A WORD OF WARNING.

Rapid eating is slow suicide.
Plenty of time should be taken.
Fish and oysters are easily di-
gested.
An hour or two of rest should be
taken after the meal.
Dinner should be of a lighter ma
ture in the summer than in winter.
1t is not good to dine when in a
state Of mental or physical weari-
ness.
A quart of wheat contains more
nutriment than busheI of cucum-
bers.
There is happy medium be-
tween eating everything and being
squeamish.
Two pounds of potatoes contain
as much nutriment as 13 pounds of
turnips.
Light soups, light desserts and
light meats should have the prefer
ence in warm weather.
Abuse Of the stomach at dinner
will be repaid sooner or later by
that punishment which comes to the
glutton.
Vegetables and fruits are to be
used most generously at that season
OF the year in which they naturally
mature.
Beginning the dinner with SOM
is the very best way to get the whole
system in condition for assimilatine
a hearty meal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
MRS. LEES LETTER.

- HE daily papers have been
filled with minute details of
the Grace trial, and featured
in big headlines, the strug-
gle of women for places in the court
room.
For any woman who wasn't COM
PEELED to go to place to listen to
such horrible evidence as must have
been given, seems indeed a slam on
all womanhood, but the fact that
young children, girls not more than
ten years Of age, we're allowed to be
in such a place seems doubly shame
full
If even the parents of these girls
gave their consent for them to go to
such a place, their influence will
surely have it's effect on their asso-
ciates who did not go-and here
again comes in the Outside inf1u-
ence" One or two children whose
parents are not careful with them
can undo so much of the work of the
mother who gives every care,
thought and attention to her child.
1t is wise mother who makes a
study of the associates of child,
girls as well as boys, and her sue
cess lies in her ability to persuade
and guard against the influences of
the undesirable companions.
AS rule we do not give so much
time to the associates of our child
rem as we do their accomplishments
and appearance, not remembering
that a noble disposition and strong
character are so much more than all
else.
Won't some of you mothers write
on this for us, telling of your ex-
periences, for al of us have them.
A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.

So many lovers Of flowers have
trouble with cutworms. I should,
too, if I didn't mix fine coal ashes,
wood ashes and SCOT in the soil.
The worms do not like it, so look
for gardens more pleasing to them.
When man told me he was plant
ing his third lot of asters last year
and expected he was doing it for the
cutworms to eat, presented him
with a pail of wood ashes l had on
hand. These lived to bloom, so he
uses plenty this year.
The above is printed to help E. L.,
who asked for cutworm remedy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
THE EYEBROWS.

Scant growth of eyebrows inva-
riably denotes lack of vitality, and
external applications are used to
promote or produce q growth until
the general health improves; on the
contrary, heavy, thick brows indi-
cate a strong constitution and great
physical endurance. They are not
beautiful on a womans face, how
ever much they are notable of men
tai or bodily vigor, and when they
are not heavy, but droop and meet
at the nose, they are disagreeable,
and are said to accompany an insin-
cere and prying nature. Fortunately,
with pair of small tweezers these
quite superfluous hairs may be re-
moved, and let us hope the traits
they are supposed to indicate disap-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
A MOTHER WHO WAS UNHAPPY
ALTHOUGH IN THE MIDST
OF LUXURY.
OF LUXURY.

In an article in the August Wo-
mans Home Companion, Marion
Harland writes about the care Of old
people. She makes the point that it
is unwise to relieve old people Of all
responsibility, especially if they have
led active lives.
Following is a story illustrating
her contention:
Another prosperous man took
his sixty-five-year-oId mother to his
home, and was nightly applauded
for the deed. She had had a pretty
tough time bringing up family Of
six children and nursing an invalid
husband for five or six years before
he died. She was a good, energetic
woman, capable in the best Yankee
sense of the word, and deserved the
best her rich son could do for her.
"Thus her little world of observ-
ers and advisers.
"No direct attempt was made in
the new home to interfere with her
ideas and habits. Her amiable daugh-
ter-in-law and affectionate son lined
the nest with satin, and fed her upon
the finest of the wheat and upon
money lIOm LIE TOCk. 0TdHUuld .
will was law in all that concerned
herself.
81 spent few days in the house
when she had made her home with
her son and his family ten years.
She was a querulous, suspicious, Sc
nile wreck of her once bonny and
blithe self. She almost literally
rusted in the armchair, from which
she seldom stirred all day long. The
sharp eyes retained something of the
old fire, but it was a baleful CLEAN,
forever following the movements of
the companions she detested and dis
trusted From the outset she had
had no sympathy with their feelings
and pursuits. She reminded me now
of a spider crouched in a corner Of
her web, ready to dart at any heed
less fly that CHANGED to cross the field
of vision.
Zone whine especially, which was
uttered at every meal, rings in my
ears even to this day:
oh, | Wisht | could eat somethin'
tastes like it useter'
''It was not the cry of hunger, but
the cry of safety
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
BORROWED RECIPES.
Tea pufS.

Tea Puffs.
One cupful of cornstarch, two
thirds of cupful of pulverized SUI
gar, four well-beaten eggs, two tea
spoons of baking powder. Bake
in gem irons, or patty tins in a quick
oven.
Good Sour Cream Cookies.
Two-thirds of a cup of butter, 2
cups of sugar, beaten to a cream;
1 egg, 2-3 of cup of sour cream,
1 teaspoon of soda; enough flour
to roll out as softly as possible.
Flavor with lemon juice
Baked Cheese.
One and One-haIf cups of grated
cheese, .one-half cupful of very fine
bread crumbs, one cupful of milk,
one egg beaten separately, dash of
pepper, pinch of salt. Bake half an
hour in hot oven in buttered
dish. This is a nice supper dish.
Soft Ginger Bread. :.
One cup molasses, one-half cup
sugar, one cup sour milk, one tea
spoon ginger, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one teaspoon cloves, two cups
-four, one-half cup melted butter.
Beat hard and bake in an oven
moderately heated. This is fine and
worth trying.
Fudge Cake.
Cream half cup of butter, adding
gradually 1 IL cups sugar, yolks of
four eggs, quarter cake chocolate
melted in five tablespoons of hot
water, half cup of milk, 1-3 cups
-four, 1 IL teaspoons baking pow
der and the whites of eggs last.
Filling-Two cups sugar, half cup
milk, melt quarter cake chocolate
and lump of butter the size of an
egg; add sugar and milk and two
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
PAGE zs.5 SWISS; 5:::s: :.

pear with them When the hair
falls out of the eyebrows, use the
following ointment, which has never
failed to arrest and trouble:
Red vaseline-3 ounces.
Tincture cantharides-1 ounce.
Jamaica rum ounce.
Oil rosemary-10 drops
For continuous use where the
eyebrows are healthy, little glyce-
rlne and rose water will give the
delicate line emphasis and brillian-
cy, which is so much admired.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

teaspoons vanilla; boil and add the
vanilla last.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

9299. Ladies' Waist with or
without Chemisette. Blue messa-
line with facings of green satin, and
JeWeled buttons are here combined
with chemisette of shadow lace.
and frill to match. The simulated
coat closing is very effective, and
the deep plaits at the shoulders, give
breadth to the figure. The pattern
is out in 6 sizes: 80, 81, SO, 80, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. It re-
quires 2 1-2 yards of A inch mate
rial for the "a inch size. A pattern
OF this illustration mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of 10c in silver or
stamps. Address
JEFFERSONTAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson, Ga.