davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE TO
CINCINNATI PROPERTY

Cincinnati, o., April 5.--With the
Ohio river 5t.7 feet. IL feet above
the flood stage here today. the lndi-
cations are that it viii not go above
fifty-f0ur feet. Nc serious damage
has resulted 80 far.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
WOMENTOSUPPLANT
MEN AS WIRELESS
OPERATORS
Company With Contract for
North Pacific Liners Re-
solves to Experiment With
Feminine Operators.
(By Evening" Iteraid A. >. iesssa wirel

Seattle, Wash. April 5.--Women
will supplant men as wireless opera
tors on the steamships IN the North
Pacific if the plans of Il. n. Arm
strong. manager OF "a wireless telc-
graph company that has contracts
with many liners, are followed. Mr.
Armstrong. who says men are not al
ways satisfactory, yesterday engaged
Miss Mabel Kelso and Miss Through
for his first women operators and
turned them over 60 chief Operator
G.. b. Cooper. for instructions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS
CBy EvenInR Herald A. p. LEASED Nire)
SENATE.

In session 9 p m. Adverse re-
port on house steel taFin revision
bin submitted by finance commit
tee,
Senator smo0t introduced bin
90 repeal Apex Mining Law"
Porto Ricans opposing house
free sugar bill were heard by IL
nance committee.
Blll limiting labor on govern
ment work by private contractors
90 eight hours "a day, ordered fave
orahly reported COMMITTEES on
education and labor, as Il passed
the house.
General Edwards, chief Of In
sular bureau, urged before senate
finance committee the removal of
the OO.0OO-ton limit OF philip-
pine sugar which the tarim law
now permits 20 enter free OF duty,
HOUSE
Met az noon.
Continued consideration OF IN
dian appropriation bill
Adopts rule empowering ludic-
iary committee to employ every
meons possible In investigating
so called money trust Commit
tee given power 9t court.
appropriations co m m 1 { I q q
Chairman Fitzgerald, after con-
ference with president and Rcd
Cross. announced congress would
appropriate no more money for
relief of Mississippi flood suffer-
ers unless conditions grew worse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

tains and bonch lands OF eastern Nom
tuna. The Yellowstone and Big Horn
rivers are running bankful nnd ere
reported to be rising. Farmers along
their tributaries report that there Is
still much snow on the mOuniainh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

CcoailnuVd on PaEe :. Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
High School Pupils to
Present Pageant June II

The pupils of the Central Commercial
and Manual Training High School lave
completed arrangements for the presenta-
ton of the Pageant on June q, during
the commencement exercises.
THE Pageant" Is an aIleGorical play
in four scenes depicting Newark's history
which includes first. THE Purchase of
Newark from the Indians on the Banks
of the Passaic RIVER written by Henry
Lifshin second, 1.-The John Catlin
School" written by Gustave PATTI third,
''In a Tavern During the Revolutionary
WAR the chief characters OF which are
George Washington and the Rev. Me-
whorter. written by Harold MacDougall,
and fourth. military Park as a Recruit
Ing Station During the Civil War"
All the pupils OF the senior A class
submitted scenes, the best being chosen
by Max j. Herzberg, who is faculty adj
visor of the class, and Walter Arnold,
Of the Latin department. who will coach
the production.
Those chosen for the cast are Gus
tave Patz. as George Washington ind
John Catlin Henry Lifshin, as the Rev.
MeWborter; Mary Tracy, Samuel Jelly,
Lillian Kopp. Harold MaeDougall, Harry
Salzman, Frank Williams. Kenneth
Moore. Abraham Press. Robert Banta,
Laurence Roedcr I'M Phillip Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
MRS. WERNER LOSES
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. May 2g.-Simon Werner,
an artist, was awarded n verdict by a
jury in Justice Ford's court yesterday
afternoon In his suit against his wife,
Anna Leah, for an absolute divorce. The
jury answered. In the affirmative two
questions involving Henry A. Buck.
The marital troubles of the Werners
have occupied the attention of Justice
Ford and Il jury for almost a week.
Ardent letters, declared to have been
written by Mrs. Werner to Buck, aud
equally affectionate epistles sent by the
artist to his wife were read during the
trial.
Mrs. Werner admitted on the witness
stand that she accepted from William
Armstrong Greer, son of Episcopal Bishop
David Greer, 500, which was alleged to
have been derived from a charitable
church FUND controlled by young Greer.
The money was paid to Mrs. Werner by
Buck, but she said the latter acted as
Greer's agent.
Mrs. Werner told the Jury that the let
ters, identified by Buck as having been
written by her, were In reality written
to her by her husband before their mar
riage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
A SELF-MASTER
HELD AS BURGLAR

Harry Tischner, n so-called 'salf-mas
ter, was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Stockton In the Federal
Court today and held in SO 200 bail for
the present term of the Federal grand
jury, charged with breaking into the
postofiice building at Union.
George Price is postmaster AZ Union
and the p~ostofice is located in his
store. He lives over the store. He
says that he was awakened by the
crashing of heavy glass on the night of
the alleged burglary, and, jumping out
of bed, pit on his slippers and ran
downstairs to the postoffice. on reach
ing his front door he saw a short man
s~printing away from the broken win
dow of his store. Cha in his night
clothes he gave chase to the alleged
burglar, arousing the town constable as
he ran.
The constable mounted his bicycle and
soon caught the fleeing man. who proved
TO he Tischner.
When arrested, Postmaster Price
claims Tischner said: Leave me alone.
I am going home. am a self mas
ter"
Thi $ is the sixth time the postoffice
at Union has ben broken into within
hve years, and each time Postmaster
Price has caught the burglar.
In his defense of T%ischnor. Attorney
Bigelow, Of the firm OF Young & Bige-
low, suggested that Tischner might be
paying an election bet. since no articles
were taken from the store or post
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN ESTATE
TAXED BY ENGLISH

NEW YORK, May 2a.-Nere Brabazon.
who is viscount Duncnnnon. and Thomas
Rail, both of London. the English execd-
tors of the estate of the late Consueio'
dowager Duchess of Manchester. have APP.
pealed to the American executors of the
duchess's estate to save the family.
Jewels, the family heirlooms and the fam
lily mansion in London from being sold Mt
auction.
This fact became known yesterday when
the American executors died their judicial
accounting and asked the surrogate to
pass on their accounts. They announced
that the English executors have been
forced to appeal to them for aid because
the English court has taxed the duchess's
estate about $35S, 300. holding that the
dowager duchess was a resident of Lon
don and domiciled in England at the
time of her death, the death duties must
be levied there on her entire estate, Eng
llsh and Amrican.
Most Of the estate Is in the United
States. After raking together all Of the
English assets available, except the
Jewels and personal effects, the English
executors have found that they lack $780,
600 of the money needed to pay the death
duties.
The English court has already decreed
that unless the remaining $100, 900 Is paid
In a short lime the lease on the family
house, the jewels and household enectS
must be sold to satisfy the tax.
The New York executors suggested to
| the surrogate that they be empowered to
aand 800 600 To England to pay this taS.
| They nave In their hands S2,237, 913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

High Street Presbyterian. Central Pres
byterian.
Military Park D~ivision-Sidney S.
Smith, marshall; s. NJ. Tunison, assistant
marshal; North Baptist, Pebble Memorial
Baptist. Central Methodist Episcopal,
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal, First
Presbyterian, Bethany Baptist, North
Reformed Elementary,
North End Divislon-Forest Hill Pres
byterian, SummerHeld Methodist Episco-
pal,
East Orange Division-George II. Neid-
linger, marshal; Colonel Oscar Condit,
Russell b. Palmer. Charles l.. Webster,
George A. Underhill, assistant marshals;
Prospect Street Baptist, Calvary Baptist,
Trinity Congregational, Sanford Street
Methodist Episcopal, Park Avenue Meth.
odist Episcopal, Second Presbyterian,
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian, First Re.
formed, Disciples of Christ, First Pres
byterian, First Baptist, Bethel Presby-
terian, Elmwood Presbyterian, Ferry
Methodist Episcopal, st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal, Swedish Free Congrega-
%tional, Hyde Park Reformed, Calvary
Methodist Episcopal, Christ Protestant
Episcopal, st. Anges's Protestant Epis-
copal, Watsessing Methodist Episcopal,
Swedish Lutheran, Washington Street
Baptist, Church Of the Incarnation.
South Orange Division-George X.
Badger, marshall; Frank l.. King. Frank
Wildey, assistant marshals; First Pres.
byterian. Methodist Episcopal, yailsburg
Methodist Episcopal, Hilton Methodist
Episcopal. First African Baptist.
Maplewood Divisional. s.. Turner.
marshal: Morrow Memorial Methodist
Episcopal, Italian Mission. Wyoming
Presbyterian, Presbyterian Chapel.
Orange Mountain Divisions. D.. Rid
die, marshal: Livingston Baptist, North
field Baptist, st. Cloud Presbyterian,
Roseland Presbyterian. Oliyet Presbyte-
rian. Roseland Methodist Protestant, Ger
man Presbyterian, Pleasantdale; Oak
Ridge Union, Livingston; West Livinss-
ton Methodist Episcopal.
Irvington Divisional. Leroy Baggott,
marshall; First Christian, Methodist Epis-
copal, First Reformed, Christian Church
Mission, Florence Avenue Chapel (Ref.)
Bloomfield Djyision-Howard VI. Thomas.
marshall; H.. L.. Stone and James Richard.
son. assistant nIarshals; First Presbyte-
rian: Park Methodist Episcopal; First
Baptist, German Presbyterian, Glen Ridge
congregational, Westminster Presbyte-
rian, Broughton Memorial.
Nutley Division-E. NJ. Cone, marshal;
Vincent Methodist Episcopal. FRANKLIN
Reformed, 81. Paul's Congregational
Grace Church Sunday school, Rising NJ.
Zion Baptist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO
Be INVESTIGATED

The teachers In the, rear of the Wash
lngton Street Public School are jubilant
today over the action of Assistant Super
~intendent of Schools ]. Wilmer Kennedy
in bringing to the attention of the mem
bers of the committee on instruction and
educational supplies of the Board of Edu.
cation last night the startling sanitary
conditions at the school. Mr.. Kennedy
had made a personal investigation fol-
lowing a complaint of one of the teach
ers. and be was very emphatic in de-
nouncing the existing conditions and
urging the committee TO provide i'm
mediate relief.
.sThe conditions are intolerable in warm
and close weather. said Mr.. Kennedy.
.and ia. to see how anyone can stay
In the rooms. The odor of a stable in til
rear has caused many teachers to be
come i'll and they were compelled TO -
home. This condition has been reported
for the past ten years aud somethini;
| should be done"
IT.. question came up after a
| cation was read from Miss Mary l.. eau
| ae,,i. supervisor of domestic science. She
declared that she could no longer conduct
the kitchen in the rear owing to the In
sonitary conditions. 1t was then that Mr.
Kennedy gave his views. The commits
sioners seemed surprised and referred III.
matter to the buildings committee fol
inspection and action.
1t Is likely hat the kitchen will, II
,ne near future, be conducted In tht
Chestnut Street School or in a from
room of the Washington Street School
II was admitted that the stable complies
with the law in every respect and tina
little can be done. The report may re
suit In disseminating classes In the real
rooms on the various floors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
BATHING SEASON OPENS
ON MAY 80 AT ASBURY

ASBURY PARK. May 29.-The ocean
bathing season at Asbury Park will open
tomorrow, when Fry & Mitchell.
of Jersey City, who have leased the bath
ing privileges, will open the Asbury ave-
nue. group of houses. notwithstanding
that it has hitherto been impossible to get
houses. a few people ave now and then
wandered down TO the beach clad IN
bathing attire and attracted a good deal
OF attention.
The bathing beach at the Asbury ave
nue. grounds is in particularly fine con
dition this year. The sand slopes grad
'ually for a distance of 15O feet and a
short distance away has formed, whlcn
can be reached with a little swimming.
The temperature of the water at present
is not attractive to any but hardy
bnthers. Most of the time for the past
month il has been below 60 degrees. A
temperature above 65 cannot reasonably
be expected before the middle of June,
Judging from the old records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
No Last Act for These
Three Little Actresses
Gladys Taylor, Blanca and Constance Robinson and Dolls Use
Bed for Stage When Not Playing in Theatre. e..
BY H RoSEMoN

A TTENTIoNl Seven little sisters standing In a row take
- away four a nd then you have three. Of course You
have, and such a three! They romp around their
stage home at the Shubert. Theatre this week and end their
play by nesting cozily in the heart of each member of the
audience. Terka. Liza and Clara are the names their stage
mother calls them, but when the curtain rings down on the
last act they are Gladys Taylor, Blanca and Constance
Robinson. In reality. there is no last act, for Blanca and
Constance at any rate.
of course we play when we are home. Constance. age
6. conhded to me last night, but it's always theatre play.
You see, we have a great big bed at our house and Blanca
and use it for a stage. Our dolls are the other members
of the company, and the audience is down on the floor"
And who is your fayorite actor?' asked.
Jimmie Brenna H." was the answer.
oh he plays ccharacter bits" she explained, as !
searched In vain for some thread with which to hitch my
thought to this star. And when I'm 10 we're going to get
married. AT first he said he couldn't marry me. but when
tx to get 5000 a W eek and would give it all to him If he'd
candy he said Me for vou when You're IA"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
DUST BRINGS FACTORY
OWNERS INTO COURT

Vice Chancellor Howell has signed AN
order compelling Robert Gilchrist & Co,
Of Elizabeth, TO show cause why escaping
dust from the firms factory should not
be stopped, as 10 is alleged to cause dam
age TO the Elizabeth recreation pier, 100
feet TO the north of the factory. The
order is returnable at Jersey City June 2.
City Counsel James C. Connolly, Of
Elizabeth, made the motion for the order
on the ground that the dust from the Gil
christ factory. wherein ferro manganese.
ferro silicon and carbon are manufac.
tured. finds It's way to the tables and
benches OF the pier, causing general dis.
comfort. The pier cost about $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Legs Mixed, Plaintiff Loses
His Suit for $4,000 Damages

NEW YORK. May 29.-Because his doe
tor got his legs mixed John II. Mulhall
lost n suit for the recovery of $5, 900 dam
ages from Patrick Duffy In the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. Duffy is the
proprietor of a cafe In Myrtle avenue
Mulhall claimed that Duffy assaulted
him three years ago and so injured his
tight leg that he was laid up for a long
time and suffered much anguish, mental
and physical. After he had told his
story Dr. Cornelius J.. o'Leary was put
on the stand TO add the weight of medi-
cal testimony to the claims of Mulhall.
DIR. O'Leary told how he had treated
Mulhall's leg. He described the injury
10 the leg with some detail.
(which leg was it," asked counsel for
Duffy.
9TH left leg" replied DIR. 0'Leary
CONSERVATION appeared in the Mulhall
camp. Counsel for Mulhall projected him
self into the proceedings. But DR.. O'Leary
was positive he had looked after Null.
halls left leg and Mulhall was equally
positive IL had been the right leg. In
view OF the conflicting testimony the jury
brought in n verdict In favor Of the de-
PENDANT. Duffy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Will Build New Palace
for Use of Cardinals

ROME, May 29.-rhe Pope has ordered
n new palace built to accommodates the
cardinals when e~lecting his successor. The
building will be erected on the site of the
old Italian Mint, which the Pope ac-
quired, aud will adjoin the Sistine Chapel
where the election will be held.
1t will have $50 rooms. besides halls,
Kitchens, etc, sufficient for the whole
Sacred College, with attendants, doctors
and cooks. The Pope's decision to build
a new palace is the result of his impress
sion of the bad accommodations for the
cardinals when he was elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
POLICE ARE TOO LATE TO
AVERT DOUBLE KILLING

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-whne the
police were batterlng at the door, Eras-
tus Cannon shot and killed Matte Cole
at her home In this city yesterday aud
then killed himself.
Jealousy, the police say, was the
motive. Cannon was a pullman car lor-
te. aud the woman was n d%ressinaker.
The police were attracted to the house
by the shouts of the woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
MAD DOG BITES MANY ON
STREET HERE UNTIL SHOT

Frank ~Pampannello, 9 years old, OF l22
Eighth avenue, and Stephino Cango, o.
years old, OF 172> Eighth avenue. both
appeared today at the City Hospital for
Pasteur treatment as a result of being
bitten yesterday by a rabid dog mat
ran amuck through the thickly popu-
lated district on Eighth avenue. The dog
first appeared playing with a group OF
children near Boyden street. The animal
then dashed down High and State streets
and made lunges with his fangs at peo-
pie as HI passed. A man and a woman
were both bitten. Others who are known
to have been bitten by the dog are
Emily Russomano, of % Boyden street;
Joseph Ballltch, 11s Boyden street, and
MRS. Florence, OF 1923 Eighth avenue. The
dog wal shot by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Corbo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

L iulu III 4 10 koAh6 49,
buy me IS worth of candy he said Me
And what are yon going to no.
Bianca?"
'oh. I'm going to be a star. and went
10 the dentists and had my teeth
cleaned today SO | can be one
''Wnl that helpf'
at viii make me have pearly teeth so
III look nice when I'm acting. And, oh
YES. when I'm u star I'm going to have
a theatre all my own. Probably 1t Will
be on Broadway"
IT guess I'll nave mine some other
place, maybe in Paris Constance
chimed in.
Keeps Record Of Clever Sayings
And mother Robinson, who played the
mother in 1.-The Seven Sisters with
Charles Cherry When the children were
Liza and Clara, is very proud OF her
daughters. Since they began to talk
she has kept a book of all their clever
savings. She assured me 1t is n very
rood method, as one Is apt TO forge
even the clevcrest sayings of the clever
est children. q suppose the note book
supply of the Newark stationers VIII
dwindie p~erceptibly In the next few
days.)
MY prize saying is N of Con
stances when she was a little over
three years Old Mrs. Robinson contih
ued. you know we come from Massa'
chusetts and the children's New Yorl
playmates often call them 'rubes' one
day Constance came In from play Very
very angry.
~ guess that girl will keep still now,
she lisped.
why. What did you do to her.
asked.
"'Well, she said are you a German
u said. I'm a Yankee
!" Then she said, whats that?"
Played Twenty-Five Roles.
4 told her that it's a nationality that q
whole bunch of New Workers. amt.
"since their debut with Chauncy olcot'
In old Limerick Town the children hay,
PLAYED twenty-five roles. Quite a roper
toire for 6 and Z, is 1t notT'
And last but not least is the third stag
sister, Terka, or Gladys Taylor. she Il
such n quiet, digniied little miss ina
one wonder what Is taking place unde
her pretty brown hair. She, too, ha
visions of a future behind the footlights
but If she sees herself as an object TO
future astronomical study she is very re
served In speaking of her ambitious. Un
like the Robinson children. she Is thu
first of her family 10 trend the boards
a does 1t with a daintiness and grac'
that characterize all her actions.
How did ! come TO enter the pro
f~ession? Well. | had a great love for IL
so | went to a theatrical agency and go
a nositlon. was in a New York com
many at nrst and attended school In thu
daytime and played at night. If yo'
have a great desire to do n thing youl
do 1t no matter how hard you have t'
work, don't you think sof' concluded
the little philosopher.
And when you see these three of I'm
Seven Sisters you will say as | SAT-
last night, Come again. children 1t Il
a 10y to have you with us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
ALLEGED BRIBERS ARE
SOUGHT BY GRAND JURY

JERSEY CITY. May 29-There were
summoned before the Grand Jury the
men who were struck for jury duty in
both of the trials of County Register
John ]. Mcmahon and Process Server
John DAILY, indicted for conspiracy in
connection with the purchase of n school
site In the township of North Bergen
when Mcmahon was the township treas.
urer and custodian of school moneys.
They were called to tell whether or not
they had been approached before a trial
Jury was selected and asked to do what
they could in the interest of Mcmahon
and DAILY.
This matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the Grand Jury by the prose
cutor's office, where complaint was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
JOHNSON TO SECOND
Colonies NOMINATION

NEW YORK, May 29.-Colonel Roose-
welt said Yesterday that he had received
a letter from Governor Hiram Johnson
of California. in which the Governor
said he would accept the colonel's re-
quest to make one of the speeches Mt
the Chicago convention seconding his
nomination.
The colonel will remain at Sycamore
Hill lnt,l this evening, when he
leaves for Gettysburg, Pa. to deliver a
Memorial Day address on the battlefield
TO the convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers.
william L. Ward. Republican national
committeeman from this State, held a
two hours conference with Colonel
Roosevelt yesterday. Both declined to
say what they discussed. James y.
Reynolds was another caller on the
colonel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
SO CASES OF ~SUCCOTASH
SEIZED BY U. S. MARSHAL

Marshal Beekman made another raid
on the warehouse of Wilkinson-Gaddis
Company, on Tichenor place, today, and
seized fifty cases of Paris succotash. 1t
is charged that the tables on the ans
misrepresented the quality Of the product.
On each can Is a picture of green corn
and lima beans giving the impression,
the writ states, that the contents were
made from the green product, when. in
fact. they were composed of soaked
beans and corn. This is a violation OF
the pure food act aud on this the writ
of seizure was based.