davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
BRANDEIs COACHING STANLEY
Congressman Getting Pointers for the
Trust Law Debate.

Washington. July 81. Attorneys Lou
is D. Brandeis Of Boston and Robert r.
Reid of New York are coaching Chair
man Stanley of the House steel trust in
yestigating committee for the fight
which he viii make on the House floor
for legislation recommended by the ma
jority to strengthen the Sherman anti
trust law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
WESCOTT SPENT
S1,027 IN FIGHT
Candidates File Their List of
Expenses With Secretary
of State.
Irrom a STAR correspondent.l

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-Primary cleo
ton Expense statement filed with the
secretary of state today under the
corrupt practises act show some in
teresting things. According to the
statement sworn to and filed by
former Judge John w. Wescott, of
Camden county. he expended in his
campaign for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator
81, OF % before he was induced to
withdraw from the race by Governor
Wilson in favor of Judge William
Hughes. There was considerable
speculation around the State House
today as to whether Wescott would
be repaid.
State Senator William b. Gebhart.
of Hunterdon county, spent $24. 20 in
his campaign before he was forced
out of the "a for United States
senator and a part of this expense
was for the two trips to New York
city for the conferences with the
party leader who requested him to
step aside. f.
Former Assemblyman George Al.
Lamonte, Of Somerset county, spent
$96S.97 in his campaign for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Congress In
this district, only to be defeated by
Allan B. Walsh. of this city.
Congressman Thomas j. Scully did
not spend a cent to win the DEM
ocratic denomination in the Third
district.
Archibald c. Hart. of Bergen .coun-
ty, expended s187.97 in his campaign
for the Democratic congressional
nomination in the Sixth district. but
was defeated.
washington e.. l.. Sperry, n of the
nine candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this dis
trict, spent 1925, and only got about
100 votes.
William p. Shourds. a congress
sional candidate in the First district,
and Frank S. Allen, on the Demo-
cratic congressional ticket in this dis
trict. spent nothing.
United States Senator Briggs. who
was unopposed for denomination,
spent s564.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
ELECTORS NAMED
FOR BULL MOOSE
Former Governor Fort to SUBJ
nit List at Convention
Today.
TWO NEWARKERS ARE
SELECTED IN PARTY FIGHT
Harmony Will Prevail, Is Dec
Iaration of Nh. Colby-No
Senatorial Split.

A complete list of electors pledged
10 the Bull Moose candidate VIII De
submitted for approval to the men,
hers of the Progressive State Com
mittee today at a meeting to be heid
in State headquarters.
The anne of the electors, who nave
signiied their Willingness to serve,
have been rounded up by former Gov
ernor Fort, the State chairman, Who'
n is said. has found no difficulty ID
completing the list.
Among the names to be submitted
Ia that of DIR. George E. Cannon, a
q physician of Jersey City.
The electors-at-large named on the
list are Edward ]. Brooke. of East
Orange. and A. Cozier Reeves, OF
I,a~wrenceville, who is part owner OF
the Trenton Times.
The other names included Harvey
r. Carr. of Camden; Mayor Charles
P. Farmer. of Burlington: William
Dinwiddie, a lawyer of M~etuchen;
Charles c. Kenyon, of Somerville;
Mahlon Morey, of Elizabeth; William
w. Taylor. of Phillipsburg; Samuel
". S. Muzzy, of Paterson; r. Arthur
Hitler. of Newark; Frederick e. Kip.
of Montclair: Edward II. Ward, of
Newark; Diedrich ~Bahrenburg, of
Hoboken, and DR.. George e. Cannon.
of Jersey City.
1t is understood that the list as sub
mitted will be approved by the State
committee.
Il the meeting the matter of in
dorsing a candidate for United States
senator will also be aiken up. 1t is
probable that the candidacy of former
State Senator Everett Colby will be
indorsed and that there will be no
opposition to him. Up to this point,
however, the State committee has re-
fused to indorse anyone and has
objected to the Endorsement of any
candidates.
When asked concerning the fight
for the congressional nomination
from the Ninth district, in which Her
man b. Walker. of orange, has an
nounced himself a candidate, and in
which Borden d. Whiting is also a
candidate, Mr.. Colby stated today
that there would be no serious split
over the issue.
Mr.. Walker said today that when
he announced himself a candidate he
did not know hat Mr.. Whiting was
in the field. II do not feel like with
drawing at this time said he.
Other names may come up at the
county convention to be held Monday
night.
"Ther will be no row." asserted Mr..
Colby. Everything is running
smoothly and will continue so. Every
thing is harmonious and the pros
poets are bright"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TO MAKE
TOUR OF WEST
Will Leave New York October 2,
Returning Ten Days
Later.

NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson will leave New York on Octo-
Der 2 for a Western trip. which will
take him as far as Denver. He will
speak there on the night of October I,
after spending the previous day with
William j. Bryan, at, Lincoln, Neb.
Other cities where Governor Wilson
will speak are: indianapolis. Topeka,
Kansas City, Mo-; Canton, o., and
Cleveland. He will return to New
York on october IL.
Arrangements were made for a six
hour stay at st. Louis on the after
noon and evening of October 8. The
nominee is scheduled to reach st,
Louis at $3.50 and leave at 11:45 for
Chicago.
The governors itinerary, as an
nounced by the Democratic National
Committee, calls for his departure
from New York at $3.50 o'clock on the
evening of October 2. The first stop
will be Pittsburgh, where he will
the next Indianapolis, where he will
speak at night.
On the morning of October 4 the
nominee will leave indianapolis on a
special train, from which he will
make speeches at Kokomo, Peru,
Plymouth and Gary. Ind. He is due
to reach Chicago at 6 O'Clock on the
night of the 4th, leaving the next day
for Omaha. He plans to leave Omaha
on october 5 for Lincoln, Neb, where
he will spend Sunday as the guest of
William j. Bryan.
On Sunday night. the announce
ment continues, Governor Wilson will
leave Lincoln for Denver. After his
speech there he viii leave for Kan
sas city, Mo, making speeches on
the way at Norton and Topeka on
October s. He will speak in Kansas
City the night Of the eighth, and In
Springfield, Mo-. on the 9Th. He Is
due back in Chicago on the 10th, and
will leave tire at 3 a. M. October
II for Canton, o.. where he will make
a MONDAY address,
The Governor will speak In Cleve-
land on the night of October IL and
leave shortly thereafter for New
York, reaching here at LISA o'clock
on the afternoon Of Saturday, october
~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
FEARING HUSBAND,
ORDERS ARREST
Red Bank Wife Says He Threat
ened Her Life-Eiires
Woman lawyer
[rrom q star correspondent.l

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. 2a-As-
sorting that she feared that hershus
band would carry out his therat to
blow her brains out, Mrs. Louise
Hillman Sedlock. a young Red Bank
society woman had her husband ar
rested on a charge of assault and
battery and this morning Alonzo
Sedlock was arraigned before Re-
corder Frank Milford, of Fair
Haven. He pleaded not guilty and
was held under 5000 bail for the
grand jury.
Mrs. Sedlock told of how her hus-
band became angry because she was
not home at lunch time, although
she had left a note saying she had
gone to have a dress fitted. She as
serts he struck her in the face and
breast several times and threatened
to break her back.
Miss Nellie Lemaistre. a friend and
neighbor, who was in the room at the
time, c~orroborated her testimony. and
little Dorothy Sedlock said Papa hit
Mamma" The Sedlocks have one
other daughter, Ruth, and have been
married eight years. Sedlock is a
wel1-known singer and a member OF
philharmonic Society.
Mrs. Sedlock went to Mrs. William
J.. sutton for protection and legal ad-
vice. and she is handling the case for
her. Mrs. Sutton is the only woman
lawyer in Monmouth county and will
be admitted TO the bar in November
when she will take full charge of the
case.
Mrs. sedlock. Il is said. intends te
sue for divorce,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TO TRY SUIT
AGAINST GAyN0R
Doctors Action to Collect
$500 Bill May Be Settled
Out of Court.

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-The suit of
DR.. William j. Arlitz. of Hoboken,
against Mayor William J. Gaynor. of
New York, for $500 for services rem
dered in attending Mayor Gaynor
while he was a patient at st. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken, as the result of
being Shot by James j. Gallagher, as
he wsabout to sail for Europe a year
ago. was discontinued in the United
States District Court today for the
term. Former State Senator William
D. Edwards, counsel for Or. Arlitz,
asked ia have the case go over until
next Tuesday, saying that he had
come into possession of information
which warranted this request.
Judge Rellstab said the case was on
preemptory call, that the panel of
jurors present and that If a delay had
been desired the request should have
been submitted to him yesterday.
Senator Edwards, not desiring to go
on with the case today, and Judge
Rellstab refusing an adjournment
until next Tuesday, the case went off
for the term.
1t is understood that the reason for
the case not being tried today is that
negotiations r pending for a settle
ment out of court.
DR.. Arlitz was the physician at st.
Mary's Hospital while Mayor Gaynor
was there as a patient. The other
physicians In the case. including DR..
Stewart, a noted physician of New
York, have all been settled with. DR.,
Stewart received IS. 500 and two other
New York physicians $4,000 each. DR.
Arlitz was offered $500, but refused
to accept the money and then
brought the present suit. The negotia-
tions for settlement out of court may
not succeed, as lawyers have not yet
reached a point of discussing figures
John II. Backes. of this city. and
Edward Manson, a New York lawyer
residing in New Jersey, appeared OF
behalf of Mayor Gaynor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
FEAR POLLUTION
OF WATER SUPPLY
Kearny Health Board Seeks CO.
operation of Other Mu-
nicipaI Authorities.

Members of the Kearny Board OF
Health last night discussed the CON
dition of the Passaic river above
Little Fails. where the source OF
supply of water used in West Hudson
is located. 1t was pointed out that
raw sewage is allowed to enter the
river above the point where the filter
ing plant of the East Jersey Water
Company is located.
The board members declared that
should anything happen the hltering
plant, West Hudson water consumers
would be in a bad way as regards
drinking water. 1t was decided to
take the matter up with other health
boards in an endeavor to have legis-
lation passed whereby pollution of the
river will be prevented.
The board received the result of the
first meteorological test from DR..
Harold E.. Stearns, who tested milk
furnished by every dealer doing bust
ness in the town. The counts in some
cases were considered poor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
H|GH1WNG COST
TOPIC OF WOMEN
State Federation of Clubs Viii
Meet at Princeton Mo-
yember z.

The New Jersey State Federation
of Women's Clubs held the first
meeting of this season at the Free
Public Library today. Mrs. II. c.
Warren. State president. presided.
Ratification of the plans of the
program committee for the semi
annual meeting Of the federation, to
be held at Princeton. November 2,
was the important feature of today's
session. The Princeton meeting will
be held at the Present Day Club, Of
which Mrs. Warren is a member,
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is expect
&c to be present.
The general topic to be considered
at the semi-annual meeting will be
THE High Cost of Living" These
are the aspects from which the topic
will be discussed:
What Transportation and Market
ing Count for in the Cost of Living
Effect of the New Ship Canal Across
the State on Distribution in New
Jersey and 1.-The Effect of Good
Roads and Waterways on the Dis
tribution of Food"
A, lecture, with s~tereopticon views
on the new deep sea canal will be
given at the meeting, and Miss M. A.
Pennington, of the United States
Bureau of Chemistry, will speak on
1.-The Packing of Fowls for Trans
portation and Other Market Prob
lens 1t is expected that the fed
Grafton will be able to distribute
maps and literature concerning the
canal in a shortt ime.
The spring meeting of the fedora
ton, it is believed, will be held "a
Atlantic City In May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
MURDER OF
BECKER WITNESS
Dora Gilbert, Rosenthal, s. First
Wife, Near Death by
Poisoning.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Suspectine
that Mrs. Dora Gilbert. first wife OF
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, who
was assassinated after he had
charged Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker with graftings was the victim
of a plot to poison her, detectives are
still trying today to clear the mys-
terry surrounding the manner in
which the woman was given knock.
out drops.
Mrs. Gilbert is one of the most inn
portant figure in, the Rosenthal case,
| The night before the assassination
| of Rosenthal friends of Lieutenant
| Becker called at her home and in
| duced her to make an affidavit re-
| fleeing on her former husband. The
| facts surrounding this affidavit form
a damaging link in the prosecution.
II Mrs. Gilbere takes the witness
| stand al the trial of Becker she is ex-
pected to testify that after the aft
davit was made Becker was called up
on the telephone and told;
We've got what you want. We've
got the Gilbert a davit."
Mrs. Gilbert, who was taken to
Bellevue Hospital for treatment. was
unconscious there for four hours. For
a time it looked as though she could
not recover from the effects of the
knockout drops that had been ad-
ministered to her in some secret way
1t is suspected today that the at
tempt to kill the woman was for the
purpose of silencing her.
1T is a mystery to me how / came
so near death" said Herman Rosen-
thal's first wife. For four hours
was as zeal Herman as | could be
and live. Immediately after he was
murdered l almost wished was
dead, too. But now that I have re-
turned fro mthe grave, as it were. J
am glad to be alive.
81 don't know why there should be
an attempt to kill me. In all my life
| have harmed no one"
DIR. Leopold III. r. Hibbe has stated
that when he was called to her bed
side he found her in a comatose con
dition, such as would be caused by
choral hydrates. as knockout drops
are termed in the digni1ed parlanee
of medicine.
Nor is this the only mysterious
feature of the case. AT Bellevue the
diagnosis is recorded as acute NOR
phine poisoning" Nevertheless, DR.
Hibbe emphatically denies having
given the patient any morphine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Company by clever sneak thieves who
forced one of the windows of the
~teller's cage.
The theft occurred at noon, when
several tellers and the day Waterman
happened to be off duty at the same
time.
Tie matter has been put in the
hands of competent detectives, who
report several similar thefts recently
from banks in New York and vicin-
.ity.
1t is hoped that the culprits may
be traced and the money recovered.
Hereafter a day Waterman will be
constantly on duty to prevent any
similar occurrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
BURNED ON STAGE

Here left arm slightly burned by a
blank cartridge while she was play
ing on the stage of the Metropolitan
Theatre. Montgomery and Charleton
streets. Miss Clara Rafalo. 81 years
old, of $50 High street, was taken to
the st. Barnabas Hospital by Patrol
man Miller last night. She went to
her hotel after the wound was
dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27

Try as you will. after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find a
single trace of dandruf or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
will he after a few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at drst-yes-hut really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will imme-
diately double the beauty OF your
hair. No difference how dun, faded,
brittle and scraggy, just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and carefully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
WELCOMES SECRETARY

PERTH AMBOY. Sept. ELS. NJ.
Lipscomb was welcomed as secretary
of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the auditorium.
Mr.. Lipscomb comes here from the
Orange association. He was intro
dueed by former Judge Adrian Lyon,
president of the Perth Amboy assoc
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
D|SAPPEARS-25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Save Your Hair! Beautify 1t! lnvigorate Your Scalp! Dan
derine Grows Hair and We Can Prove 1t.

draw 1t through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The. effect
is immediate and amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance;
ar Incompatible lustre. softness and
luxuriance. the beauty and simmer
OF true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store oil
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tenight-now-that your hair is AZ
pretty and soft as any-that IT. hal
been neglected or injured By careless
treatment-that's all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
SAW SMOKE; THOUGHT
HOUSE WAS BURNING UP

Seeing heavy black smoke issuing
from windows in the home of Mrs.
Thomas Dunleavy. of Smith street,
Belleville, today. passersby thought
the house was afire and turned in an
alarm.
When the fremen arrived they
found that the smoke was caused by
a fire in the kitchen stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
DOGS MENACE CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Mayor Car
ter II. Harrison has been aroused by
the great number of persons who have
been bitten by dogs during the sum
mer months, and has prepared a let
ter which he will send to the City
Council on Monday night in which he
makes an argument for legislation
against the CANNES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
c MUCH BETTER

SPEzIA, Italy, Sept. 27.-Sucli
great Improvement has taken place
in the condition of William Marconi,
the inventor of wireless ~telegraphy,
that it is expected he will be SUM-
GENTLY recovered from the injuries
sustained in the automobile accident
on Wednesday to leave the hospital
within a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
SUGGESTIONS TO COUNCIL

The Kearny Civic Alliance in a let
ter to the mayor and Town Council
makes several suggestions for i'm
provement in town affairs. Particular
reference is made to paving work and
the manner of fixing responsibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
"A Surnrlse.

Yes, many a person has been surprised
by advertising in the Barter and TX
change columns. II you have anything
you don't want around the house that
someone else could use just write tue
ad. on the Want Adj Blanks inserted
on the inside back page and send II in
No charge at all. Yom simply pay two
cents for each answer YOU receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
SNEAK THIEVES ROB
LOCAL BANK OF $1,000

On September IS $1,000 was taken
from the paying teller's department
of the National Newark Banking
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-17

nara. l nreo or four minutes pass cd and then ! g hand pulled at his and 9 voice said:
 "Flease, Mister nice man, tell me your name, that ] may introduce you to mamma. l think she will let me have the doll The outlaw turned and gasped and his face went white.
 "Gladysi" >-l-
 Fred"
 You herel"
 And you!"
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-17

And this is our daughter?" Our Patty. Father was discharged rom the road and moved over here to take another run
 It was the next day, and Patty was sitting on her fathers knee and the happy mother was wiping tears from her eyes, when the child said: Say, mamma, just picked him out as the very incest man in all that big crowd, and I didn't make any mistake did I? Don't anybody sit down on my doll and give her rain!"
 @@Re
 x15E9Sasss..
 SatH<S
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-17

Santa Claus.
 It went back five years. He. the son of railroad magnate, had dared to fall in love with the blue-eyed daugh ter of a locomotive driver on his fa- ther's road-a man whose face and hands carried grime-who dwelt in s cottage-who had no society outside of daily toilers. And he had dared stand before the father who thought himself specially created and say:
 Father, going to be married"
 "WeH?"
 "To Gladys Davis"
 Never heard of her.'
 "The daughter of one of our en. gineers."
 There was moment Of painful sus. pense and then the storm broke.
 You shall not! You are either 8 fool or a lunatic to think of 1t. An engineers daughter! Think of your mother-of me-of your sister-the disgrace! You must have lost your senses!"
 But I am to marry her." was the steady reply.
 T say no! If the jade has trapped you into an engagement buy her of, The father must use his influence or take his discharge"
 "But we love and are promised to each other"
 In the next half hour the father Etormed and caioled. If the son in. sisted on such 9 marriage he would he cast out by the family: he would be ridiculed even by the common peo. ple. And the magnate ended up with:
 Fred. will have the engineer call ed up here ara give him check for
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-17

Love may always he right, but t csn be so influenced as to be seem. ingly mistake. The marriage took place and Fred Dillingham; was ostra. cized. He was not kindly welcomed in the other stratum If there is Q gulf between the rich man and the work. ingman the latter resents intrusion as much as the former There was love, but after g few months it was influenced from both sides. Both bus band and wife were made to fear that s grave mistake had been made They fought away the idea and sought to hold their love, but that brought fri. tations and vacations and cu1min ated In misunderstanding and uuarrels After two years there was g separa. tion Neither really desired it. I. was what the gossips had predicted, and what they strove to bring about.
 There was more sorrow than anger when the young husband turned his back on wife and infant a year old and went out into the world as vanderer The wife went back te her fathers cottage, but not to strug. SlS Rltn pCNSEty- 1h0 HuSDdHQ DSen generous to her.
 Five long years, and Fred billing, ham had not heen heard of. As an outlaw without a family, whom should he write to and why? At three years of age the child, who had been named Patty. wondered in her childish way why she hadn't papa. At five she demanded to know. At six she stood before the embarrassed mother in in dtgnatlon and threatened to go out and find one.
 And at last the wanderer had re crossed the sea and headed for his home. He WAS tired and weary and lonely Home? Rut he had nonei He had left it when he left wife and baby. This struck him like 2 sudden blow, though he had all along realized it in 3 general way. No home-no vife-no child! That was why he had left the train and taken lodgings He had no place to go. With money In his pockets. he was tramp.
 And to know that Christmas was at hand, and to hear Ghe jingle of sleigh.