davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
CHARLES P. TAFT
DONATED $4,000
TO HELP BROTHER
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Outlines Campaign
Contributions of 1908.
Continued from First Page)


q duplicate OF this statement and that
the books. as well as a duplicate set.
were still In existence Mr.. Sheldon
has the duplicate set Of books.
Chairman Clapp said he had sent for
a detailed statement and after that was
received he might want to ask Mr..
Hitchcock some questions regarding
the relation OF some of the contribu-
tions to various interests.
IN a general way, Mr.. Hitchcock de-
nied knowledge that any OF the con-
trtbutions were from trust sources.
The total amount Of contributions. he
said, included s62O,15o which was col
iected by the finance committees in vari-
Gus States toward the close OF the cam
paign and expended In those States
without passing through the national
committees hands. The State chair.
committee to expend these funds at dis
cretion. ''
Shown BY Books.
Mr.. Hitchcock did not know of any
contributions to the national committee
except those shown by the books.
THE expenditures Of the national
committee were reported in detail" said
Mr.. Hitchcock, but the allotments to
State committees were treated as SUCH"
We received few large contribution" "
not over twenty-five or thirty that
reached as high as $5,0oO''
He explained the purpose was to get
as many small contributions as possible
on the theory. that as many people as
campaign. But at the outset. much
money was needed to open headquarters
and get the work started and he re-
luctantly accepted a number of large
contributions from the persons already
mentioned.
or the collections turned back to the
States, the Eastern states gave $52,-
500. ana the western states. ss7-
He denied the Tobacco trust had con-
tributed, and did not recall that any
of its stockholders had. He said some
Of the men he had mentioned, he sup
posed were stockholders in the Steel
Corporation and the international Har-
Germs gave 5000 each. He knew of
none Of the officers Of the international
Harvester Company that had given
money. He had not talked with any Of
| tributions. He recalled that the Fell
eral law OF 1907 prohibited corporation
| contributions.
Corporation Money.
When suggestions were made as to
rate sources. Mr.. Hitchcock said he had
replied:
Eve don't want any corporation
Nancy"
FUNDS were solicited by the finance
| committee" said Mr.. Hitchcock. 1--WE
| didn't solicit any contributions In New
York. Cur large contributions were not
| solicited
Senator Paynter. who. was on the
| I.orimer committee, had various IN
quiries to make about the contributions
| in Illinois. He was informed Fred w
| Upham was assistant treasurer a.
Western headquarters and Colonel
Smith, of Peoria, had charge Of collec-
| tions in Illinois
The committee announced, through
Chairman Clapp, that w. F. SheehaI
would be heard tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
GEN. 0R0ZC0 AND HIS
BAND READY TO QUIT
Army Officers Say All Is Quiet
Along the Rio
Grande.

Dispatches from Mexico today indi-
cate that Orozco and his disorganized
army is about ready 10 give up their
warfare, and scatter for parts unknown.
The consul at Saltillo reports that a
band of insurrectionists at Gilita de-
stroyed telegraph poles and stole horses
from the neighbortng ranches.
From Frontera the consul reports that
three new cases OF yellow fever have de-
veloped at that place.
Army officers along the border re-
port all is quiet on the opposite banks
of the Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Taft Thanks Mayor
For Police Protection

CHICAGO. July 17.--Mayor Carter
President Taft for the efficient police
arrangements carried out at the coli
scum during the Republican national
convention. The letter. dated at the
White House. July II, reads:
my Dear Mayor Harrison: The ex-
cellent police protection which you ar
ranged at the coliseum during the Chi
cago convention has been reported to
me, and l want you to know that you
was greatly appreciated. Sincerely
yours. WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Postal Bonds in Demand.

In a comprehensive statement regard
ing the last Issue Of postal bonds. ap.
piled for by July l., Postmaster General
Hitchcock shows that the total appli-
cation Is for $s54,s6o, OF which 1880.
or s3i per cent, Is for the registered
kind More than half the total amount
ia for the 800 denominations Of bonds,
the $500 following with 46 per cent, and
only $50 per cent being for the $50
bonds.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17

this TOT IuII nIteen MIN
utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts. The effect Is
really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly;
the feet feel so good you
could sing for Joy. Corns
and callouses can be
peeled right on. II gives
Immediate relief for sore
bunions. sweaty. smelly
and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box OF
Calocide 10 said to be
sufficient to cure the
worst feet. II WorkA
The Washington times., 1912-07-17

through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on. uncertain remedies; Amy
or he can get Il in a few hours from
his wholesale house. II is not patent
medicine, but 10 an ethical preparation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Quickest Relief Known
For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: Dissolve two table,
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet in
The Washington times., 1912-07-17

THIS COUPON and Sc
for Thayers Toilet Soaps.
three cakes in a box:
choice of Red Rose. For
est Violet, or Wild Rose.
Regular price, 20c box.
(T.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
PROCTOR PROGRAM BRISTLES
WITH FANTASTIC FEATURES.

Better than ever" that's the only
way to describe the truly wonderful
bill of comedy and novelties at Proc
tor's Park Place Theatre this week.
The most delightful feature IN the
bill is the tuneful musical romance,
Mon Amour" by Edgar Allen Woolf
and Armand Kalisz. in which Amelia
stone and Armand Kalisz display their
wonderful ability as entertainers.
Another big feature on the bill is
Harry Houdini, the handcuff king"
who has escaped from police, prisons
and cells in all the principal cities Of
the world.
Others on the bill are the Ballots,
European equilibrists and %gymnasts;
Harry H. Richards and Bessie Kyle
company, in a gleeful bit of bright
patter and song, "A Real Club-Fellow;"
George Felix and the Barry Girls. in
a feast of laughs, The Boy Next
Door, Jarrow, a humorous triekster,
with his very original and amusing
lemon trick" Deiro, a master of the
piano accordion; Hoey and Lee. with
q large budget of bright material; the
Frey Twins and company, in "Pastimes
in the Palaestra," have a wonderful
wrestling feature. Photoplays end the
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
DIPPED IN
IRIS FOR SLOGANS

Art work characterized the hundreds
OF slogans submitted to the Newark
Industrial Exposition committee yes
terday. Several came printed in silver
ink IN leather backgrounds. Some were
written on silk. Many carried elabo-
rate designs, and a few were done In
most of the colors of the rainbow.
Newark, the City That Made New
York Jealous" and Newark, the City
That Made New Jersey Famous" were
two submitted by William r. Knowles,
81 Mitchell street, Orange.
Newark Means Success" came from
J. Geyer, 257 High street. and J. @.
Betzier. 81 Vermont avenue suggested
Newark Goods Are Found the World
Around"
A. A. Bergner, 108 Steuben street,
East Orange. submitted several verses
along a variety of slogans. Three OF
them follow:
TITS made in Newark,
Let's tell 1t,
And stay in Newark
To sell It"
Newark, New Jersey
Here's to one
OF the busiest cities
Under the sun"
Things made in Newark
Should always excel,
Or else the town
Will goe to - well,
It's quite impossible to a y
But L hope we'll never pass that way
Newark Wear, Newark Ware" ar
ranged In a clever design, was the Of
fering of Miss Merle Blumstein, 1sl
Parker street, and a few of the others
entered yesterday include: Just New
ark-the Name Speaks for ITSELF MISS
e. G. Van Dusen, Belleville; Newark,
Charitable CITY," Fred c. Wagner, SZ
Prospect street; HERE'S for the Great
White Way In Newark, N. j." Dora M.
Stevens, 81 Broad street; Newark, the
Radiator of Good Newark, a vast
Opportunity" Newark Widening Its
Outlook Myron B. Marsh 24h Web
ster street, and Forward, Newark,
Forward" Newark Makes the Goods
M. A. Heatherton, IA Rutgers street.
Another new feature of the puolcity
campaign was started yesterday, when
all those who have applied for space In
the exposition to date were asked 10
print upon their literature n pack
ages:
WE WILL EXHIBIT AT Fl
NEWARK INDUSTRIAL. EXHIBITION
SEE M CTR iRSxH1Bif At THE
NuWARK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
MAY 10 TO rs, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
"BELLES OF BOULEVARD" MAKE
RAFTERS RING AT THE GAYETY.

1.-THE Bellies of the Boulevard" a sort
of burlesque musical affair, is playing
at the Gayety Theatre this week. Snitz
Moore, an eccentric actor, who is we'll
known to the burlesque world, p%ortrays
the leading role. He is very clever and
always manages to keep his audience
in a fit of laughter, and at times
causes the others on the stage about
him to laugh by the original comedy
he injects. Harry Campbell, his able
assistant, is a close runner-up for
honors. With the women it is easy for
Miss Florence Bennett to shine. She
has about all the speaking lines among
the m and makes the best of her
part.
The show is in two acts with an olio
that ranks second to none. In fact
the olio is the best part of the show
Musical harmonists, Esther Carmen,
Jessie Burns and Hazel Griffin, can
c~etainly play the wind instruments.
The Bagaar brothers, comedy aero
battle clowns, are the best seen in many
moons, and w. e. Browning, a police
vaudeville entertainer, is all that could
be hoped for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
NEWARK ELKS To
GIVE STAG SOCIAL

Over 900 members of Newark Lodge,
B. P. o. E., and their friends, who will
have the good fortune to be invited to
The big stag social and reception in the
handsome clubhouse in Green street
on Thursday evening. April II, will be
greeted with a surprise program. The
nature of the entertainment and the
features and talent is being kept a
strict secret.
This is a decided innovation to be
promoted by the BEST People on
Earth" Theodore Aab heads the COM
mittee and is assisted by William
Weber. V. M. Eselgroth. George Kueb-
Ter and Philip Bamberger.
A score of prominent local officials
will attend the event and many lodges
throughout this section of the State
will be represented in the gathering.
Well-known local Elks who will at
tend include Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Adolph Hensler, John J. Bladder, Frank
A. Boettner, Harry V. Osborne, DR..
Richard S. Hopkins, George A. Guenth-
er, Carl V. Baumann. Sol Berla, John
Colyer, Richard Doering. DR.. Charles
F. Kraemer, Joseph Holmes, Moses
Reichman and Charles A Leick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
BOYS TO
GIVE main Street
Princeton Triangle Club Will APP
pear at Newark Theatre
April 3.

The Princeton University Triangle
club. famous as a college dramatic or
ganization, will make its annual visit
to this city on Wednesday, April 3
The club will appear in a comedy
called "Main Street at the Newark
Theatre. There are about seventy-1ve
undergraduates travelling on the spe-
cial Easter tour, and 1t is said that
this seasons offering will quite eclipse
ANYTHING heretofore attempted.
It's story concerns Fallheld, a small
town of the Middle West, at the time
when the Fallleld Woman's Club, of
which a rich widow, Mrs.
Pringle. is president and moving spirit,
is planning a pageant to celebrate the
seyenty-ffth anniversary of the found
ing of the town. Henry j. Montrose, a
former Fallfeldian and now a Broad
way star, has been induced by Mrs.
Pringle to come and help in the ar
rangements.
The pageant has an opponent, Mayor
Jasper Jordan, the j. p. Morgan of the
town and a quondam lover of Mrs.
Pringle. He is opposed to the marriage
of his nephew, Tom Jordan, to Polly
Pringle, the Widows daughter, while
Mrs. Pringle favors Ellis Norwood. the
editor of the Fallield Clarion, a typi-
cal small town busybody.
Montrose arrives and ecomes so in
innate with Tom Jordan that the lat
ter tells him his troubles. Montrose
suggests that the best way to solve the
problem will be to make the Mayor
think that the widow is in love with
him and to make the widow believe
that the Mayor is in love with her.
The plan meets with young Jordan's
approval and as there Is being con-
Quoted by the Clarion a voting contest
for the most popular man and woman
in the town he gets all the votes pos
sible for his uncle and the widow.
They try to keep apart, deny all the
reports which have been circulated
about them, but in the end are COM
PEELED to yield to the sway of Cupid
n the plot closes as all good plots
should do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Russell and Furey. comedians, with
motion pictures and illustrated songs,
will comprise the program of the Sat-
urday entertainments this week.
The last meeting of end men n
chorus for minstrel show will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Kid on the Corner is the sub
1ect of the address to be given by DR..
Frank Moore, superintendent of the
New Jersey Reformatory. Railway, and
chairman of the committee on reforma-
tory work and parole Of the American
Prison Association, at the mems meet
ing, to be given in Wallace Hall next
Sunday afternoon at S:45 O'Clock, under
the auspices of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement and the Y. M. c.
A. Special music will be furnished
by Edwin Wickenhoefer, vaolinist, and
c. Henry Earle, tenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
SERIES OF ROBBERIES
REPORTED TO POLICE,

A series of petty ~larcenies have beer
reported to the police. Frank S. Nor
rell, manage of the Guleman Publish
ing Company, of II Mechanic street.
lost a valuable gold watch when his
pocket was picked on a Paterson car
near the Lackawanna depot.
The ringing of a burglar alarm In
Turner's tailor shop, at 70 Market
street, frightened away burglars, who
had already forced an entrance and
were prepared to raid the place. A
pane of glass had been removed from
a real window when the automatic
alarm went of.
A gold bracelet, valued at $3.50, and
s12 in lash were stolen from the apart
ments of Isidore Shapiro, at 261 Ferry
street, yesterday. The burglars over
looked a diamond cavalier worth $3.50,
The rooms we're entered some time
early yesterday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
every Little Movement Re-
tains lis Interest in MADAME
Sherry" at the Newark.

m wADAME SHERRY" the self
ZINE styled French vaudeville,
As famous for its every
,itt,a novement" is at the
Newark Theatre for the current week.
With Madame sherry is Lima Abarba-
nell. the same vivaeious. attractive
Lima as before. A fair-sized audience
greeted her with applause as h ap-
peared on her second visit TO this city
in this tuneful comedy. Nearly every
one has seen Madame Sherry. THOSE
that haven't should see 1t. After a
record metropolitan run the irresisti-
BILE melodies written by Hugo Felix are
familiar everywhere.
More famous than Madame Sherry"
itself Is the number, Every Little
Movement which took the music
lovers by storm, and which is heard IN
every nook and corner where there ID
a piano and violin with someone to
plav them. Madame Sherry" is a mu-
steal affair, and the songs and danees
follow one another with pleasing ra-
pidity. The play Is the music and the
music is the play.
OF course there is some dialogue.
This was written by. Otto Haueroacn
to give the singers a chance to eaten
their breath and the musicians a
chance TO resin up" And the story
is as inconsistent as it Is funny. But
there Is a story to It IL one Is deter
mined to look for 1t between the mu-
steal numbers, which var in their
style from the coon song n rag
to the semi-classic.
sTl.o la,aa pIImhpr QFp aEDpr1lIlK
pretty and the dancing excellent.
Terpsichorean grace figures from the
rise of the curtain and the graceful
movements with a meaning all their
own continue to the end. The scenes
on board the yacht Yvonne in the
second and third acts are pretty, ar
tistic and natural. Among the musical
numbers of course the palm goes to
the EVERY Little Movement the
strains of which are interviewer
throughout the entire play, blu there
are other numbers well worth the men
ton. Elizabeth Murray's singing OF
THAT Dublin Rag" seemed to delight
the audience, and the song, TN All
Right" sung by Miss A~barbanell, was
cleverly rendered. OF the dance num-
bers perhaps 1.-THE Love Dance" by
Miss Abarbanell and Jack Gardner
deserves first mention, but all the dance
numbers are particularly well exc
cuted and the music particularly
catching.
George A. Schiller, in the role of
Theophilus Sherry, the millionaire
uncle, furnished more than his share
of the laughs, and both of his songs,
You Can't Argue and I'VE Are Only
Poor Weak Mortals," were pleasing.
There is a large chorus of pretty
girls who sing and dance well, and
Madame Sherry is well worth seeing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
LAUGHTER HOLDS UNBRIDLED
SWAY AT MINERS EMPIRE.

1.-THE High School Girls an up-to-
date burlesque, is playing at Miners
Theatre this week. To give the patrons
a run for their money. two feature acts
are added to the bill, Dashing Dainty
Marie and Champion Toe-and-heel
Walker of the World George N. Brown.
The former gives a high-class act on
the flying trapeze. while the latter
shows his ability as a walker.
The show itself makes a hit with the
audience. It has little original humor,
1t is true, but that which is given is
handled in such a clever n that
1t sounds funny to hear it. even a gen
Grafton after it's birth. The show o
sists of two burlesques. THE Dude
Tug and "Get-Trimmed-Quick Dudes"
William F. Nugent, Joe Dixon and Tom
Bissett, a local product, handle the fun
end to satisfaction. Dale Wilson, Kit
tie Mitchell and Helen Lawton are the
best among the m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
YOUNG FOLKS CIVIC LEAGUE PLANS
ANIMAL nECLAMATORY CONTEST.

The fourth annual declamatory con
test held under the auspices of the
Young Folks Civic League will he held
the Anshe Russia Synagogue, IA
West Kinney street, Sunday, March "a.
Preceding the contest Prof. Meyer
Bloomfield, of Harvard University, will
give a lecture.
The contestants are Samuel Gold
berg, Morris Schwartz, Isadoro Will
ner, Irving Schwartz, s. Soshinsky,
Abe Warshawsky and Abe Adjourn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
r. AND L. ASSOCIATION
HONORS ITS COUNSEL

In honor of the ninth anniversary or
the Bay View Building n Loan AS
ISOLATION, B. J. Fleuchaus, counsel Tor
the organization, rendered the officers
and directors a banquet at Kemper's
Hall. South Fourteenth street ana
Madison avenue, last night. Fleucnaus
was presented with a g~old-hanoleo
umbrella. Henry Schreitmueler was
POSTMASTER. The assets OF inc as
ISOLATION are over $4,000.
THOSE present were: George M. Mer-
rili. president; Leopold Lowenthal,
vioe-president; WILLIAM 7: Scribe, 5r-
secretary; Charles Gibbins. treasurer
Beniamin J. Fleuchaus, counsel; d.
r%ectors Henry schTeitmnsSl,eff' 6 ds15ss
MiIfer Carl Raubenheimer, George H.
Gardner, Fred ]. w. Neese. Andrew
Hornung, TheodoTe Kem pea 'G Rosr
ger, Auditors Francis Mindinich ana
Albert c. Gibbins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
"SPENDTHRIFT," ORPHEUM
OFFERING. Is WELL RECEIVED

THE Spendthrift," a modern comedy
drama, by Porter Emerson Brown,
author of "a Fool There Was is the
Offering of the Corse Payton Stock
Company this week at the Orpheum
Theatre. The play teaches a needed
lesson in modern life. the instability
and folly of a woman who believes that
prominence in society, a new gown and
a motorcar are of more Importance
than the affairs of her husbands bust
ness. The story deals with the marital
life of Richard and Frances Ward. He
has spent twenty years of his life as a
stock broker, grinding money from
Wall Street. In order that the wife
may continue in her extravaganza. she
borrows $780, 900 from a notorious club
man, o%stensibly to help her husband,
and deceives the latter by stating that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
DEFENDS SOCIALISM IN
ADDRESS AT CHURCH.

Merits of socialism were brought out
II the address on Socialism in the
Home" delivered by DR.. Maud Thomp-
son, in the Bethany Presbyterian
Church last night. She stated that
Socialists we're among the few who
dare talk seriously, reverently and de-
Gently of love. She denied that it des-
troyed the homes and family and said
that the ideal home in America today
was in the middle class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
TWO SCHOOLBOYS JAILED
ON CHARGES OF LARCENY.

Two school children, boys of scarce
a dozen years, were arraigned in the
Third Precinct Court today on charges
of larceny, and were e n to the House
of Detention. One of these, Dominiok
Collucci, of 1873 Malvern street, was
arrested on the complaint of his moth
er, who claimed that the boy had
stolen IS from her and had refused
to give it up. Charles Spring, of so
Frederick street, was the other young
ster, who is alleged to have allowed
his desire for property which did not
belong to him to overcom his sense
of right. 1t is said he took a pair of
roller skates from the locker in the
girls room at the South Market Street
school. Plainclothesmen Brex and
Kull made the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19

about two years ago my hair, beard
and mustache started to come out in
spots. These spots were entirely bare
OF hair.
Seeing PARTISAN SAGE advertised.
1 purchased four bottles and after using
two Of the bottles, the hair came in
until now I have as goo u head of hair
as 1 had before this trouble started.
/ can truthfully recommend this prep
aration to anyone for what 1t Is rec
commended for. Sam Calder, Jamison
City, Col. Co, Pa. Oct. IL. 1911"
Please peal in MIND that PARTISAN
SAGE is not guaranteed % grow hair
on bald heads.
In Mr.. Galder's case the hair root was
not dead and there is no good reason
why PARTISAN SAGE should not dc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
AND YET AGAIN!

It was the same old trick, in the
same old way, that was worked to per-
lection by a gray-haired man in the
jewelry store of George Busch, at
Springfield avenue and High street,
yesterday. During an argument with
the clerk over the value of two dia
mond rings the stranger, without be-
ing detected. sneaked one from the
tray valued at $155 and left, promising
to return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-19
BARRINGER HIGH GRADUATE
IS PLAYING AT THE COURT.

Lovers of humorous stage produc-
tions will find much to enjoy in the
comedietta, Happy Tho Married, =
which Eva M. Wallace and company
are presenting at the Court Theatre.
Included In the support of Mrs. Wal
lace is her daughter, Miss Mildred Book
Wallace, a graduate of the Barringer
High School, who recently made her
debut on the vaudeville stage.