davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Zapata Threatens
to Attack Capital
if MaderO Remains

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-The sense OF
relief experienced quite generally In
Mexico City by reason OF the decisive
nature Of yesterdays battle at Rellano,
was tempered today by news OF a threa,
from zapata, the Morelos rebel, that he
win attack this city within eigl.s days
II President Madero fails to resign within
that period
Although the threat Is looked upon by
government officials as a possible ruse on
the part Of orozoo intended to halt the
advance Of the federals toward the north,
IL will not be overlooked. On the other
hand precautions are to be taken to
guard against surprise from that
quarter.
The warning came In communication
to the chamber OF deputies and stimuli
taneously notices were sent to all foreign
consuls In the capitol advising them 10
take precautions for the protection Of
their subjects as they may see fit. They
were assured that no harm would come
TO foreigners II II could be avoided. The
presence Of strong bands OF armed
bandits almost on the edge OF the federal
district has not failed to give the "ulti.
matum' OF zapata some weight particul.
arly In the minds OF foreigners.
AT FEDERAL HEADQUARTERS OF
GENERAL HuERTA. Rellano. Mex.
May g. 1880 D. m.--oenerai orozco's
rebels who were driven out OF this towr
by General Huerta after a desperate
battle. are retreating further and further
northward tonight The rebels could b,
! seen burning the big railroad bridge II
front OF Jiminez. now the rebel head
quarters.
The federal advance guard under Gen
erals Rabago and Tellex searched the
battlefield. seven miles north Of here.
today and found scores OF rebel dead.
Many dead were found In the trenches,
victims Of the heavy artillery fire OF the
federals. Twenty-six were found In one
place and seysnty-six In another
Prisoners captured by the federals de-
clare General orozco was opening but1es
of champagne early yesterday while the
battle was In progress.
MAzATLAN. May S.-Returniny north.
ward from its cruise along the Mexican
coast with as5 refugees aboard. the
United States transport Buford. com.
manded by Captain Ely. arrived here to-
day. Five cases of typhoid fever among
the refugees were reported. all said 10
be doing we'll Captain Ely reports tbs
utmost courtesy and good feeling were
shown the Americans by Mexican Of
ficials.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
METROPOLITAN GOLF TITLE
CAPTURED BY MRS. EARLE

ENaLEwooD. N. j.. May A-Mrs
Victor Earle OF Engiewood won the wo-
mans metropolitan golf championship
to-day by debating Miss Marion Hogiins
OF westorcok In the final round over the
links OF the EnglewoOd Country club.
6 up and 10 play. Mrs Earle was the
runner up lass year for the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
(lIblbsrbqpD

The highest point Of woman's hap
pinsss is reached only through moth
srhood. In the clasplng Of her child
Eithln her nrms. Yet the inother.to-
be IS often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl.
dent to its contamination But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies. and IN Mothers
Friend Is to be found medicine OF
great value 10 eve-y expectant mother.
II IL an emulsion for external
application. composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
Eng effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It Is intended TO
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, IN great part. the suffer.
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend win repay any mother In the
comfort II affords before. and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
It brings about after baby ccmea
Mothers Friend
Il for sale at - a .SE. 4
drug rtorea ltfh!htr[ 5flt1lfl
Write for our UtUjHH J ttiu
free book for y ~
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many suggestions os
. helpful nature.
plADfIz.g REGULATOR Co., Asl..i., c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
ATTORNEY ACCUSES BARROW
Wholesale Corruption Of Talesmen
and Witnesses Charged.
THIRTEENTH JUROR SECURED
Clerk In Judge BordweII's Court
First witne.. for Persecution
Mention OF other Alleged
offenses Objected To.

Los ANGELES, May g.-Accused. In
the opening statement Of the chief prose-
eufor. with wholesale corruption Of tales
men and witnesses. Clarence 8. barrow.
noted iaber lawyer. author and philosopher
on an Indictment charging attempted
bribery OF juror In the Mcnamara case.
was placed on trial yesterday. II re-
CURED only brief time after the begin
ming Of the afternoon session TO accept
A. NJ. Blakesley az the thirteenth or al
ternats Juror.
After the opening address to the jury.
George L. Monroe. clerk in Judge Bcrd-
wells court. where the Mcnamara
brothers pleaded guilty. was called as the
fIrst witness for the prosecution. Monroe
was on the stand when court adjourned.
District Attorney Fredericks mention In
his opening address Of the other alleged
offrnses on the part Of barrow, brought
Vigorous objections from the defense. II
was said that the rules OF evidence would
MOI permit the introduction Of such evi.
denre. Without ruling on the admissi-
bifty OF evidence purporting to prove
allegations outside Of those contained In
the Indictment. Judge Hutton allowed tho
district attorney to continue.
ne Indictment alleges that parrou
bribed George y. Lockwood, who wa,
drawn as juror In the trial Of J. b
MCNAMARA for murder In connection with
ths dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
budding.
Frankiin Offered Money.
Two weeks before the date OF the In
dlcfment, said Frederlcks. Bert II. Frank
Inn then employed a. detective by Oar.
ron. went TO Lockwood and offered him
a certain sum II he would vote not guilty,
prsslded he would be drawn as juror.
I'VE viii show" Fredericks said. that
Franklin did this at the instance. re-
qua, and direction Of the defendant"
lockwood. according TO the prosecutor s
stzxement. then reported the Incident TO
tho district attorneys office. and was
tod 70 continue his negotiations with the
ssents Of the Mcnamara defense. When
Ldckwoods name was drawn. Frederlcks
saa, Franklin again offered to pay him
Eu down and 1880 additional after he
had voted mot guilty"
Al the next meeting. said Fredericks.
lockwood and Franklin were surrounded
inshe room by agents Of the prosecution
wko heard them agree that the pay
ment Of the money should be made the
nsxt day. when detectives observed the
trsnsfer Of the money and arrested the
men
we viii show" continued the prose-
cutor. that this was the same money
Which Clarence Darrow had given Frank
linz that morning. II was sent to OAR
ROY By agents in the east. and we will
u<fe. the money from that eastern source
toDarrow's hands"
lockwood Is TO take the stand tomor
rok.
Persistent Advertising IL the Road TO
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Persistent Advertising is tho Road to
Big Returns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
STRONGER PERFUMES IN USE
Heavier Scent Permissible, but Fatal
Mistake Of OVERRIDING 1t Must Not
Be Made.

Have you noticed that as u fash
Ions grow more striking-our color.
lngs more vivid, our hats more daring,
our frocks more decided as to cut and
to color. ever our perfumes are fol-
lowing the same trend?
No longer does the fashionable wom-
an exuds just the faintest breath of
violet or some delicate perfume.
Rather does she leave a scented trail
Of heavy, sweet-seented blossoms, for
1t Is these which seem most in evil
dence these days.
During the winter gardenla and lily
of the valley scents were particularly
popular-both heavy, clinging per-
fumes which must be used With the
greatest discretion. Just now many
women are turning to rose scents-a
little less heavy perhaps than the 9th
ers, but still much heavier than the
scents of former seasons.
But whatever scent you prefer-and
you may have all your toilet prepare
tions-extract, face powder, sachet.
toilet water-harmonize, use too little
rather than too much, for of many
things. and particularly OF perfumes, It
is better to have but a suggestion
than an over-abundance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
BAR PINS IN HIGH FAVOR
Either Metal or Gems May Be Used
for This Hair Ornament Just
Now So Often Seen.

In the realm of brooches the bar
pin reigns supreme. The round, high
brooch of former times Is superseded
by the long, straight pin that forms
a bar of shining metal or cleaning
gems.
Principal among these ~reigning IA
vorites are the bars formed of q row
of tiny pearls, or of brilliants set in
costly platinum. Their severe sim
plicity gives to them distinctive dig
nifty, which adds piquancy and style
to the costume.
More elaborate bar pins have rows
Of alternate diamonds and %sapphires,
emeralds or rubiss; or pearls are
combined with the colorad stones.
A beautiful pin shown at one of
tho elite jewelry shops has a row Of
pearls and amethysts in alternate
groups Of two and three a~methysts
between four tiny pearls. The gems,
all of the same size, are inclosed by
a narrow band Of platinum, parallel
the length Of the pin, finished with
square at either end.
Some ornate pins have scrolls and
conventional flower forms In dla-
monds. and n charming pin has d.
minutiye bowknots Of pearls.
The bar pins are often accompanied
by three smaller pins to match, max
ing a set ~unequaled In usefulness by
any other pins or brooches.
These sets come In all the many
beautiful colured enamels, and now
hat 1t Is modish to have the Jewels
correspond with the color of the cos
tune nothing can compare with these
fetching little pins.
Some are In mosaic patterns or
lined with shimmering rays, others are
In plain gold colors and very exqui-
site pin sets are enameled and gem
set as well-NeW York Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
SMALLER HATPINs COMING IN
Arc Now Seen In Moderate Size and
Modified Form, Of Gold, Silver
and Coral.

From the extremely large hatpins
of the past season there has been a
gradual return to those Of more con.
venient shapes and sizes. Both the
long, narrow pins and the broad, fat
pins have been entirely deposed by
the pins of moderate size and modified
form.
Hatpins with heads quite round,
disk shaped, or Of small elhpses and
pear shapes are In highest favor, and
many beautiful new designs and com
binations of materials are to be Seer
in the fashionable jewelry shops.
Here Is one Of heavy gold, in that
rich old-gold color, set with dery
green tourmalines that dance and
sparkle in the light. Another is set
with a stud of pink coral that is al
most covered by the inclosing gold,
the stone showing through the open
work pattern of the metal.
Lovely pins there are In silver. too.
One of these holds q piece Of tur-
quoise matrix that is Of remarkable
beauty, and another has a most dis
tinctive note in its deeptoned lapis-
lazulf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

j. Louis G%arretson, deputy tax
commissioner, has returned to duty
at st. George after his annual vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Tomasin was a WISH
tor in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. William Van Allen has been
at Philadelphia.
Miss Marvel Mathes has as her
guest Miss Gladys Whitehead, of Ho-
boRen.
Mrs. Charles P. Cole, of Princes
Bay, is visiting in the east.
Miss Grace Stinemeyer is visiting
relatives in Elizabeth.
Glennard Decker has returned to
Newport News, Va, after a visit here
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. D.
Decker.
Miss Mildred Torman visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
George Hardy Is at New London,
Conn, for a few days.
Misses Queenie and Grace Trafford
will leave this week for Ashville,
N. G..
Mrs. Henry Staudt, of Rossville, is
entertaining Mrs. William Abel and
son, of Brooklyn.
Barent Ninant, Jr., of Huguenot,
was at the Calumet dance last night,
Water pipes are being laid in
Sharrot venue.
The Misses Critchley were visitors
in town Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
MATAWAN

Miss Lillian Potter is spending the
weekend at Asbury Park.
The annual picnic of the First
Methodist church will be held at
Keansburg Tuesday, August 6. The
trip will be made by wagon, leaving
the church at 8 o'clock.
Miss Ireae Bower was a New
York visitor Friday.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church will be occupied Sunday by
Rey. Charles Bruce. of Morris, III.
MataYan was web represented at
the Tuberculosis exhibit at the~Srvad-
way theatre Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Mason. who has been
spending several days with Miss
Lillian White, returned to her home
in South Amboy on Saturday.
r. T. Moran met with an accident
at the Munning-Loeb factory Friday
afternoon. He was carrying an arm
full of heavy anodes which coming in
to contact with a table injured his
side.
Charles Stryker was a Keansburg
visitor the first of the week. He
visited his daughters, who are spend
ing the summer with their grand
father, Captain Collins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
RESCUED PARTY
OFF KEAnSBURG
Launch from New Dorp, S. |.
Had Caught Fire.

Keansburg, Aug. 3:-Members OF
q pleasure party rescued from the
thirty-ive-foot launch Maze, about l
O'Clock Thursday morning, returned
to their homes Thursday. The boat
had taken fire and to quench it water
had beer admitted until it was al
most half full and helpless in a
heavy sea.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford II. Hoffman and two small
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Apple
and two children, and Mrs. B.. Hafife,
all of New Dorp, Staten Island.
Rocket distress signals were seen
in the fog and rain by the pilot OF
the steamer Chrystenah as she was
returning IL her last trip from New
York TO the dock at this place. The
steamer was proceeding slowly when
the signals were observed. Captain
Addison Young ordered the ship put
about. The party was taken aboard
and the wallowing launch towed to
shore.
Mr.. Apple said the fire occurred
in the engine-room in the early even
ing and that water was taken
aboard, Gripping the engine. rhe
launch drifted sever hours. Captain
Young said the craft could not have
lived much longer, as it was rapidly
filling in a sea that was steadily
rising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
INVOLVE LAND
At MATAWAN
Receiver Appointed for New
York Concern.

-Matawan, August 3.-Judge Hand
in New York, Las appointed William
Blau receiver for the Manhattan
Properties Company, dealer in SUI
burban real estate, with offices at
BAT Fifth avenue, New York. The
assets consist of 105 acres at Pat
chogue, mortgaged for SAL, 900; six
ty-fYe acres at Matawan, mortgaged
for $4,000; 233 lots at Westbury,
Long Island, mortgaged for $45,000;
250 lots at Hampstead, mortgaged
for $500; fifty-tive lots at Belaire,
Long Island, m~ortgaged for $4,000;
sixty-three lots at Dumont, mort
gagged for $4,000; house and lot,
1896 Fulton avenue, Bronx, mort
gagged for $4,000, and office furni-
ture, $1,000.
Foreclosure suits are pending On
mortgages at Patchogue, Westbury,
Hampstead and Matawan. The COM
pany has fifty contracts outstanding
for the sale of small parcels of the
above real estate on which payments
are to become due to the amount of
$4,000, and the monthly income
on the contracts is $500.
A receiver was appointed a week
ago in supplementary proceedings
on a judgment for $50, and it is
stated that the receiver has taken
possession of the books and papers
and locked the office. The unse-
cured liabilities are about $4,000 to
twenty-five creditors. Other credi-
tors have security in some form,
either by assignments of contracts
or by mortgages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
1OTIENVILLt

Mrs. William White and son, Will
liam, leave today for Milford, Pa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schirmer, of the Bronx,
formerly of this place, this week.
Robert Corson has returned from
New London.
Mrs. Fred Alyea, of Jersey City,
visited here this week.
Misses Florence and Olive Kriner
returned to Corning today by way of
Albany after a visit with their sister,
Mrs. George A. Moore.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Decker, of Amboy avenue, yester-
day.
Harry Bedell and Herbert Bedell
leave today for a vacation at Milford,
Pa.
Miss Helen Hunter is visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Miss Sue Marshall went to Great
Darlington, Mass, today.
DIR. George White, the dermatolo-
gist of Broadway, will spend a few
weeks at Lake George.
Miss Vera Dunley, of Brooklyn,
who was operated on for appendicitis
at the inirmary this week, is recov-
ering. Miss Dunley was visiting
way, when taken i'll.
Mrs. Frederick Syze, of New
Brighton, visited here yesterday.
Welcome Council, D. of A., held a
short session last night.
A meeting of Richmond Lodge, K.
of P, was held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
KEYP0Rl

There will be no preaching SER
vices in the Dutch Reformed and
Methodist churches this Sunday both
morning and evening owing to the
pastors being on their vacations.
The large roof over the sidewalk
in front of C. H. Hepfer's bakery in
Front street was removed this week.
The appearance of that business
place as well as the particular sec
ton is greatly benefited.
Miss A. L. Tilton vas a New York
City visitor Friday.
A professional decorator canvass
ed the borough yesterday for the
carnival decoration. He contracted
for a large amount of work and the
holiday dress will make it's appear
ance in the near future.
The steamboat Amphion replaced
the Chrystenah on the return trip
from New York to Keyport Thurs
day night. The Chrystenah locked
during the night and made the regu-
lar trip to the city Friday morning.
Mrs. John S. Hendrickson and
daughter Alva were Red Bank visi-
tors Friday.
C. H. Hepfer has installed a COM
plete sitting and dough mixing out
nit in his bakery on Front street.
Lester Sherman, of Hoboken, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. William H. Walling, of Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Taylor, who
have been enjoying a vacation for
several weeks down east, have re-
turned to their home on Second
street.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Keyport improvement Associa-
ton will be held in the public lib
rary in First street, with the per-
mission of the trustees, Monday,
August 5, from 2:3O until $3.50 p.
NJ. Articles relative to civic work
in other communities will be read.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Dey and Roland
Dey and Charles Eshelman, of East
Keyport, were out-of-town visitors
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
CONVENTION OF
STATEFIREMEN
Staten Island Vets Going
to NeWburg.

Volunteer firemen from all parts
of the borough of Richmond are
making preparations to attend the
fortieth annual convention of the
New[York State Volunteer Firemen's
Association that will convene at New
burg on Tuesday, August 20. Sever
al hundred Staten Islanders belong
to this association and they will be
on hand as usual. Nearly all the
active volunteer companies and all
the veteran firemen's association will
send delegates. Emil ~Sevenhaar is
the delegate from the Tottenvllle
Veteran Firemen's Association and
Louis Sowall is the delegate from the
South Shore Veteran and Exempt
Firemen's Association that has it's
headquarters at Pleasant Plains.
They will be accompanied by many
local members. The Southern New
York Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton, which is next to the largest as
ISOLATION of it's kind in the state and
which will be largely represented in
this convention, will run a special
train over the West Shore railroad
Tuesday, August 20. The train will
leave Weehawken at 1855 a.. NJ, ar
irving in Newburgh at 1915 o'clock.
Here the firemen will be met by a
band of music and the local commit
tee and march direct to the armory
where the convention will be held.
Tickets for the round trip, going
up on the special train and returning
on any regular train on any day up
to and including Saturday, August
"A, will cost 81 each. Each ticket
holder will receive a handsome badge
gratis. Tickets may be purchased
from Arthur l.. Brasef1eld, second
vice president of the association, who
lives at Richmond, or they will be
mailed on receipt of the amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
THO HypocrIto.

Rev. George R. Lunn, the new mayor
II Schenectady, says: II don't preach
Give to the poor but Stop taking
rom the poor"
Mr.. Lunn, discussing this d.ctum
the other day, said to the Albany Jour-
nal man:
"The millionaire social reformer,
unless he Is a very sincere man, al
ways reminds me OF the husband who
brought homo one evening 4 bottle Of
champagne and a lobster.
at Is your birthday. DEAR he said
to his wife, and I purchased these
d~elicacies rs q little treat for you this
evening with your birthday dinner.
"'You are very kind the woman
answered. but I thought you knew I
never touch champagne. love, while
lobster Invariably disagrees with me-
Never mind, my dear, never mind
the husband answered. That being
the case, I'll Just a the lobster MI.
self and drink the champagne to your
health"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
HAND ENGINE
AN ATTRACTION
Old Fire Apparatus to be in
Carnival Parade.

Another feature of the carnival
parade to be held In Tottenville on
August 81, under the auspices OF the
Raritan Bay Park residents, will be
the appearance of the old hand fire
engine of former Eureka Engine
Company of the Tottenville fire de-
partment, according to the n
nouncement made this morning. The
old engine was the first one to be
used here many years ago and has
been kept as a memento of the good
old days when the firemen ran to
fires pulling the apparatus by hand.
At a meeting of the committee last
night in charge of the parade fur
Their plans for it were made. Al
though there was no meeting of the
Automobiles Thursday night on &C
count of the band concert, that part
of the parade is being looked after
by George Carfoot. The meeting
was postponed until next Friday
night. From all indications the car
nival this year will surpass the n
held last year. The three days af-
fair will close on Monday, Labor
Day, with a dance at the Shore Hotel
in the evening. On Sunday games
will be held and all kinds of aquatic
sports will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
MRS. GRACE
NOT GUILTY
TsarfuIIy Thanks Jury for the
Verdict Rendered.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3.-The jury found
Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opfe Grace not
guilty of the charge of shooting her
husband. When the words were spok-
en- by the foreman Mrs. Grace cried.
'God bless you, gentlemen" She
seemed On the verge Of collapse, but
her lawyers patted her on the shoulder
and urged her to restrain herself, and
she soon became calm.
Then the crowd in court cheered the
verdict and surged about Mrs. Grace,
many Of the ome weeping. At last
the deadly wilderness Of Mrs. Grace's
face was relieved by a flush, and she
began to smile. Then she approached
each Of the twelve jurors and gave
them thanks.
Il feel like kissing and hugging you
ALL" said Mrs. Grace. 81 trusted you
all the time. 1 know you would not
believe what they said about me-"
Followed by a chee4lng throng, Mrs.
Grace 500 left the courtroom and
went to the offices of her attorneys.
There she received a telegram from
her sister In Philadelphia to the effect
that Mrs. Grace's blind son is III.
Il will go to little Webster at once"
said Mrs. Grace. She intends to re-
turn to her old home just as soon as
she arranges some business here.
Verdict Mas Not a Surprise.
The verdict was generally expected.
1t WAS considered that the state failed
to sustain the charge that Mrs. Grace
had drugged and shot her husband and
locked him In to die in order to get
$4,000 insurance on his life.
Mrs. Grace's testimony had a ire
mendous effect on the jury. and the
main statements were generally credit
ed, especially those relating to the
large sums she had lavished on Grace
and his attentions to other women. 1t
developed that Mrs. Grace's remark
able story OF the shooting of her hus-
band was a carefully prepared decla-
nation, pruned, amended and polished
by her lawyers, and as carefully re-
40 q oAlSIAA6 ~
professional actress. For over two
months Mrs. Grace rehearsed the
statement until she was letter perfect.
There were 5000 words In the state
ment, but Mrs. Grace never faltered
nee during its delivery. The bring
ing Of Grace into court on a stretcher
was done by the prosecution In an
effort to cause the accused wife to
break down, but 1t failed.
Eugene Grace was not in court. He
was taken back to his home In New
nan and there he heard of the verdict
II don't care what the jury SAID"
declared the paralyzed husband shes
as guilty as hell, and she knows it.
Grace announced that he will make
a statement about the case and at
once u for divorce.