davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Chinese school children sit with theil backs to their teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The qGarte-naster general has no- tified Constructing Quartermaster Capt. Frank T. Arnold to advertise for bi6s for the immediate construction of coal pockets at Fort Terry, capable of holding 1000 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The state librarian has for distribu- ton Bulletin No. 19 just issued by the state geological and natural history survey. It is illustrated. showing the living animals and their skeletons, and contains much interesting information
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

George Bridges and Bertha Cope land, both of West Ashford, were married in that village May F by Jus tice of the Peace Nathaniel Knowlton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Mrs. Bela P. Learned and Miss Young served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Plainfeld milk producers have been granted aH increase Of 2-3 cents per quart C4r by Boston dealers for the next LIa1 months. It is 5vne-t- eG that tnis will result in the PrdHi- d6ncs dealers granting the demand for forty cents per ten-quart can.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Hebrew families from the city are arriving for spring visits with Oak dale and Chesterfield friends and rela- tiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Saturday afternoon members of St. James Sunday school, New London, had a picnic and botanizing trip 60 Lantern HilL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

William Crosse, Stamford factory enploye, was taken to the State asy- lum at Norwich Saturday by automo- bile. The man became suddenly insane May ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
InCidontS iD Society

Mrs. WAlis Austin and son and Miss Ada L. Richards are spending a week at POmfret
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The temptation to take outings 10 country or shore was too strong for many Of those who frequent the Otis library reading room, Sunday after noon, and smaller number than usual improved it's privileges yesterday. Miss Cash was on duty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Rev c. NJ. Gallup, formerly of Nor wich, is at the head of a Providence party which starts today (Monday) for Des Moines to take part in the Northern Baptist convention from May % to 29 taking the 25tn New Eng land Baptist from Worcester. going through without change.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The wedding of Miss Ella Louise Lent, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Arthur Garden of New York. and Lawrence Sprague Haskin, youngest son of Gen. and Mrs VI l..!qm L. Haskin. |. $. A., Wil take place June at Mostly hall. the c0uurs home of the brides parents at Wa terford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Hist! Burglars!
Cops i'm Railway
WIKI BY i'm Auto

RAILWAY, Feb. 1.-When Mrs. Rob-
ert Southland returned to her home,
106 Commerce street, after pay
ing a call. she opened he front door.
to discover a burglar standing at the
head of the stairs, with a revolver in
his hand.
EFF you come up here I'll blow your
head off," the intruder threatened, as
he pointed the gun at the frightened
Woman
Mrs. Southland ran screaming to the
corner. There she met a strange man,
and told him there was a burglar in the
house. The stranger asked Mrs. South
ard if she had left any money home.
The replied she had all her
money with her, and then realized thai
perhaps the stranger was a confederate
of the thief.
Leaving the stranger, Mrs. Southland
ran to the home OF j. A. Covert. The
latter telephoned to the police, and
rushed out to question. the supposed
confederate. When the stranger was
unable to give an account of himself.
Mr.. Covert accused him of being the
burglars aecomplice, whereupon the
man ran away.
In the meantime Policeman Bartz
had left headquarters in an auto. He
had been given the wrong address,
however, and was on his way for "l1C
Bryant street when he passed Covert
and the stranger. who were arguing
on the corner. The burglar made his
escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
PROTEST AGAINST
WILSON'S insult
Poles, in Monster Mass-Meet'
ing, Condemn Jersey Gov
ernOr's Statements.

NEW YORK, Feb. More than one
thousand men and women Of Polish
birth or descent, representing the mem
bership of eighteen organizations in the
United Polish Societies of South Brook
Ign, at a rousing meeting in Maleskl's
Hall, T~wenty-third street and Fourth
avenue, last night, instituted a country
wide protest against the declarations OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson in his His
tory of the American People, Drastic
resolutions were passed by a unanimous
standing vote denouncing the author
for what the Poles present considered
an insult to their race, and calling or
others of their nationality to do like
wise. A committee was named to for
ward a copy Of the resolutions to Gov
ernor Wilson.
DIR. F. Ignatius DroginsIi. foremost
speaker OF the evening, who drafted
the resolutions, made a stirring ad-
dress which was frequently punctuated
by shouts of approval and applause
DR.. Drobinski, among other things,
said:
Were 1t not for the position which
Professor Wilson occupies in public
life, his views upon the Polish imni-
grants might be passed over as the
opinion of one not correctly informed.
However, under the circumstances, 1t
is necessary to correct his faulty i'm
preston"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
COMFY ISLANDERS TRY.
TO PAINT NEWARK RED

Three gay young men came from
Coney Island TO Newark last night to
meet some friends who at the seashore
last summer had treated the Coney
Islanders too well, bat not wisely"
The gay men got on a South Orange
avenp trolley car, and after riding a
short distance decided to get of, and
when the car did not stop as quickly
as they thought it should, 1t is said,
they broke a light OF glass In one Of
the doors. Detective Sergeant Nc
Cornell locked them up in the First
precinct. They gave their names as
Alfred Woolwarth, 81 years old; John
Schultz. rs years old, and Nathaniel
Yermilyes, 90 years old, and Nathaniel
q deposit of s25 and went home, but
the other two remained. Judge Hahn
postponed action in the matter until
next Tuesday, when Schultz will be
here again. The other two were
paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

Anti Wilson Resolutions Adopted
by Big Brooklyn Polish Society

Whereas The Polish people have from the very incipiency of the
United States contributed their share to the liberty, freedom and in
dependence of America, and have always, al true citizens, loved, re.
spected and taken pride In the tolerance and greatness of their adopted
country, being every ready, il necessary, to offer their lives In defense
of American freedom
Whereas The Polish citizens OF America are a cultured. peaceful
and dnigent people, Offering in no cry marked respect from other ma.
ionsities whose sons have helped to valid and maintain the United
States
United States to regret Or blush for having naturaized them. An honor
TO which they aspire not c@y by virtue of the right which entities ali
people to be honored with American citizenship, but also by virtue of
the services which their countrymen, Pulaski, Kosciusko, and other
Polish patriots have rendered America in her struggle fol indepsna-
ence.
Whereas, Professor W. Wilson'S opinion upon nmikratI an X
pressed in his History Of the American People" vol v, we consider
a libel and defamation OF the Polish Immigrants, an insult to The very
memories OF Pulaski and Kosausko. y
And, whereas, we have reason to believe that the name OF Professor
W, Wilson, Of New Jersey, might be presented before the Democratic
convention for presidential honols
Therefore, be is resolved, That the United Polish Societies II South
Brooklyn most heartily protest against the possible nomination of Pro-
lessor W. Wilson al the candidate of the Democratic party for Presi-
dent
Furthermore, be it resolved. That a committee b appointed to con-
municate with ali the Polish colonies throughout New York. Pennsylvania
Illinois, Delaware New Jersey, Ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. asking
them to strive By all honorable and legal means to prevent the nom-
nation by the Democratic party of Mr. W. Wilson, of New Jersey, for
President.
Furthermore, be it resolved, That In the event of Mr.. W. Wilson's
actual nomination for President, W e strive by the sensame honorable
and legal means to prevent his election, considering him, because Of his
prejudiced views upon immigration, to be unfit for the high honor OF
President OF the United States.
Furthermore, be it resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be for
warded to Governor Wilson, and upon his withdrawal of the objection
able paragraph we withdraw or objections to his candidacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
HUNGARIANS ARRAIGN
WILSON'S STATEMENTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Young
Mems Hungarian American Republican
Club, Of this city, has sent a public let
ter to Woodrow Wilson, Governor OF
New Jersey, severely arraigning him
for his comment upon H~ungarians. in
volume v. of his "History of the Amer
lean People" in which Governor Wilson
wrote that 'the' Chinese were more TO
be desired as workingmen than most of
the coarse crew that came crowding IN
every year at the Eastern points," and
also that there carne a multitude of
men of the lowest class from the south
Of Italy and men Of the meaner sort
out if Hungary and Poland"
The letter demanded to know now
Governor Wilson, as a professor Of nis-
tory and a student Of American prog
ress for thirty years, could write him
self down sc blind to the achievements
of the Hungarians, Poles and Italians
In this country as to expect that such
an assertion would go unchallenged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

and I have been thinking I would like
you for a life partner. I am sure I
can manage money and matrimony 20
your satisfaction.
Now, If you feel the same about 1t
Gas I am sure you do), Just name the
day and believe me, at the little
church around the corne you'n find
awaiting you you partner for keeps.
MARIE E. HOWEILHR-
Ill Ferguson street, Newark.
To the Leap Year Girl Editor, Bvenins
STAR.
To the maiden whose adnairor IL toe
bashful to pop the question, I should
recommend this form Of a proposal
She should grasp the opportunity while
out dining or walking with him.
When the young mai asks, 'rWhat
will you have?" she should reply, I'll
have you" Very truly yours,
DOROTHY FUHRST.
! 81 Magazine street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Wilson Branded
Traitor at Meet
OF Italians Here

An indignation meeting was held by
the Garibaldi Association at its head
Quarters. s. Summer avenue, last nigh,
to protest against the language Gov
ernor Wilson used in speaking of the
Italians. The associations room was
packed and many OF the friends thai
had been invited were compelled 10 &c
away on account of the lack of accom-
modations.
President Malta made the address
OF h evening. He characterized the
Governor as a traitor for first asking
the Italians for their votes in the
gubernatorial election and besmirch-
ing them afterward. He asked all pres
ent to do all in their power to cut the
name Of the Governor at the primaries.
The officers of the organization are:
Virginius c. Malta, president; Charles
Santana, vice-president; Anthony Mar
tell, corresponding secretary; Pedro
S~tanciano, financial secretary, and
Michael Dasson, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Blaze at Fire
Headquarters
Gets Raw Deal

The quickest and nearest fire that
Chief Sloane has ever been called upon
to extinguish happened right under
his nose, in fire headquarters, yester-
day afternoon. The fire ragged some
while the raging vas good, but 1t
didn't rage long. Incidentally 1t is
probably the first no-alarm fire that
has peer officially extinguished. The
origin of the fire is known, and the
blame has also been fixed. 1t has not
yet beer decided whether or not Sec
rotary Charlie Smith shall be
charged with aiding and abetting (and
other legal terms with which Charlie"
Is familiar) the man who is RESPONSE
BILE for the fire.
Late yesterday afternoon a machine
that resembled a cross between a
plumbers kit and a Niailistic OUTFIT
was wheeled and dragged into fire
headquarters. 1t was explained to Gu
rious newspapermen that an oxy-
acetylene st~eel-eating demonstration
would be given for the edification OF
the fire commissioners.
Secretary Smith and Chief Sloan
watched the thing being rugged up.
The obliging demonstration thought
that the secretary and the chief ought
to be edited first, and the thought be-
Ing father to the act he got to work
edifSing.
While the machine was eating
through steel bars a yard and a halt
thick the drippings were being taken
care OF by a wooden box. Suddenly
the o rebelled. 1t got too hot and
started to burn. And maybe there
wasn't some excitement then!
1t is said that Chief Sloan got his
helmet and things, and Mr.. Smith got
out the hose in less than no time. But
before the hose could be put to work.
or the helmet adjusted, the cool demon
strator just let his machine blow a
whit OF air on the box and blew out
the fire. The box Is now on exhibi-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

CAMPAIGN
PLAN MADE
First Gun to Be Fired in Jer'
sey by Noted
Speakers.

ARA nsements were made late yes
terday afternoon by the local Roose-
Welt boosters to shoot off the first
Roosevelt gun of the campaign at d
mass-meeting in Kruger Auditorium
March l.. This is to be followe by a
series of others until the nomination
of It. r. by the Republicans Is assured.
Redhot Roosevelt men, such as Gov
arnors Herbert S. Hadley, of Missouri,
and william A. Glassocls. of West Vfr-
yinia. will be asked to address the New
Jersey boosters. The meeting at which
these arrangements were made was
held in the offices Of Borden D. Whit
ing. After the meeting Mr.. Whiting
CAV out the following statement:
..The committee on organization met
today in Mr.. Writings office, every
member being present. The plan Is to
Organize a Roosevelt committee in
each county in the State. Uniform
petitions for placing the name of Colo
ne Roosevelt on the ballot are to be
circulated in each county. The Roose-
Welt committee in each county will Sc
lect some member to represent it in
the State organization, the purpose be-
ing to eecure harmonious and concert
ed action.
TT was definitely decided to open the
state campaign in Newark. A monster
massmeeting is to be held in Kruger
Auditorium on March I.
EFFORTS will be made to have some
OF the Republican Governors who have
declared for Colonel Roosevelt as
speakers.
"a meeting Of the organization corn-
rnittes will be held next Tuesday"
Mr.. Whiting is chairman of the or
g~anisation committee and the other
members are William A. Lord, of Or
ange, Who is vice-chairmana of the Re-
bublican County Committee; former
Congressman Charles n. Fowler, of
elizabeth; former Senator William J.
Bradley, of Camden; Assistant Prose-
eutor James W. Mccarthy, Of Hudson;
former Judge Allan B. Endicott. OF
Atlantic, City; Joseph McDernott,
county clerk of Monmouth and Clar-
ence E. r. Hetrick, chairman of the
Monmouth County Republican Commit
tee. william n. MaclSay. of Ruther-
ford and former Judge Adrian Lyon,
Of Midd1esex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
COP CAPTURES MAN AFTER
A SENSATIONAL SPRINT.

1t was -srly after a sensational sprint
in which the officer carried eff the hon-
ors that Plainclothesman Sebold, OF
the Fourth precinct, finally succeeded
in nabbing Charles Schmidt, 2S years
old, no home. who has been seen around
the neighborhood OF the Pennsylvania
freight yards at Waverly for the last
few days. Several carbonic tanks were
declared to have been cut in half and
the zinc taken away. Henry Dorsch. 40
years old, of SOP Hunterdon street. was
also arrested. He is said to be a fire.
quent visitor at both the local precincts
and county jail. The photos Of both
Dorsch and Schmidt are said TO be in
the rogues' gallery. They will be held
for examination tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
BANlSTER COMPANY DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY FOR INJURY.

In the case of Hyman Kriger, Of EOS
Spruce street, a leather worker, fol
compensation under the employers liza
bilIty act for alleged injuries to his
hand, O general denial was entered by
the James A. Banister Company to-
day. The case was called before Judge
Martin. Kinsley Twining, Of the firm
of Lindabury, Depue & Faulks, repre-
scented the defendant.
While it was admitted that Lyman
had been in the employ Of the shoe
company, and that he had been work
ing on a leather finishing machine, 1t
was denied that he suffered injuries to
his hand as alleged or thai the de-
PENDANT Is liable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01

This. change comes rapidly. The re-
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
FIRE DOES $40 DAMAGE.

Catching from an overheate6 flue,
the roof of the boiler-house connected
with the Feigenspan Brewing Com
pany, on Christie street, was damaged
by fire this morning. The fire, which
was discovered by the Waterman, was
discovered about g. o'clock, and was
easily extinguished by the flremen. The
damage is estimated at about SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
NEWARK CONCERN BANKRUPT.

lFrOrn q StoR C0frespondent.1
TRENTON, Feb. Alexander NJ.
Fiske, Of Newark, and Carlton c. W.
Peck, Of East Orange, individually and
trading as Fiske & Peck, Of Newark,
have fled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States Court.
They place the company's liabilities at
s31, 100, with assets Of $s,367. Fiske
schedules his personal liabilities at
$500, with assets of N,550, Of which
SO, 900 is real estate. Peck lxes his la
bilities at 1921 and his assets at 81, ia,
of which 81, 500 is made up of property
in reversion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
LETTER CARRIERS THEATRE PARTY

The committee In charge OF arrange
ments for a theatre party at Shubert's
Theatre for the local branch OF the
National Association Of Letter Car
riers today announced that more than
$50 persons would attend. The party
will be held on February 10, when
Overnight" will be played at the Shu-
bert. The committee consists of Frank
A. McCauley, chairman; Charles Man
Lhof. Charles j. Otto, chsrles Keehier
and Matthew ConnorA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
TWO BOYS, IA AND Is, ARE
ARRESTED AS BURGLARS,

I'm caught at last" yelled George
Brown, 15 years old, of ZIG Belmont
avenue, late last night on emerging
from the store of Joseph Winner. 1853
Avon avenue. He was warmly met by
Plainclotbesman Sebold, of the Fourth
precinct Following Browns trail was
1~4-year-old William Vending. He,
too, was unsuccessful in his efforts to
escape. Before thej Judge young Brown
admitted having also robbed the store
Of Jacob Hodas. Of 1862 Boyd street. An
old army 32-calbre revolver was found
on his person.
Both were sent to the House of De-
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
COOPERATION ASKED IN
PIER LINE EXTENSION,

In an effort to secure from the war
department formal approval for ex-
tending the pier and bulkhead lines
along the harbor front on the Newark
bay, the cooperation of Elizabeth. Jer-
sey City and Bayonne property owners
will be asked.
This was decided upon at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the Office Of
Morris r. Sherrerd, chief city engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
HAND CRUSHED IN ROLLER.

Steven Rag, 40 years old, of Glen
wood avenue ma lose his right hand
as a result of it's being crushed by a
roller machine in a chewing gum fac
tory located at Harvey street and Mt.
Pleasant avenue, yesterday. He is in
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
.<MRoNEY and matrlmonyl"

= <MRONEY and matrimonyi'
sW Those are two words that nowadays At together as If they had
AVA been dovetaned and glued. Yet they are mentioned for the first time
the Evening STARS Leap Fear Girl Contest by a writer whose letter vas
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-01
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
e FREE
SENT FREE

A Recent Discovery. The Most Effec-
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Sent Free to Any Man or Wom-
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This is the worlds newest, safest,
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the worlds history OF medicine. 1t
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Ids results are better than you
Ma obtain from a two weeks vaca-
ton on q farm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-17

Bring your job, work 10 tho ,prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-17

Household furnishings for sa,e cheap. Inquire at cable office.