davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
ST. COLUMBA'S ALUMNI
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The st. COLUMBIA Alumni Associa-
ton elected officers at the monthly
meeting held last evening in the par
ish school hall. The Rev. NJ. j.
White, pastor of the church, was
elected honorary president; the Rev.
e. A. began, spiritual director; Miss
Marion Lowe, president, and Freder-
ick j. Bendel, secretary.
At the meeting of the various
classes presidents were elected as
follows: 1905, Miss Elizabeth Win
tiers; 1906, Miss Bessie Mulligan; 1907,
Frank E. Masterson; 1908, Miss Eliz-
abeth Flynn; 1909, John Hargedon;
1910, Miss Helen Fox; 1911, Frank
Hever; 1912, Miss Margaret Benfer.
j. Emile Chartrand and Miss Flor
ence Mathews were elected to rep
resent the associate body.
Rehearsals for the vaudeville en-
tertainment to be given under the
auspices of the ST. COLUMBIA Alumni
Association on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 3, are being held twice week.
A program of seven numbers has
been arranged. Dancing will follow
the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

fer as the headliners and an attrac-
tive chorus gorgeously costumed, the
audience was kept in a jolly mood
throughout the performance. Celia
Armstrong scored a hit by her sing
ing and dancing, while her sister,
Helen Armstrong, the prima donna
of the company, was also favorably
received.
In the first part a dance de
Vision was presented by Irene Cal
Imam. Doc Armstrong as college
boy with a fondness for spending
money pleased with his line of rapid
fire talk.
Times Square at night is shown in
the first part of the bill. All the we'll
known hotels and lobster palaces are
shown in the elaborate scenery, along
with the familiar electric ad signs.
AS an added feature Kid Garfield,
formerly a gambler, amused the au-
dience with an expose of the devices
employed by gamblers and confidence
men. The exhibition is highly inter-
esting.
During the olio the Four Arm
strongs performed on bicycles. Dave
Schaeffer was seen in Hebrew inn
personation. The Barker-De Voc
Trio pleased with tumbling stunts.
The Country Store will be open to-
night, with wrestling tomorrow night
and the amateurs Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
FIND GRAFT TRAIL
IN NEW JERSEY
John Doe Jury sIeuths Search
in Englewood for
Evidence.

NEW YORK, Jan. detectives
representing the Joe Doe grand jury.
which is investigating the graft sit
uation in Harlem, are in Englewood,
N. J., today, where the trail blazed
by George A. Sipp and others who
testified before the aldermanic COM
mittee has led.
The detectives have questioned
practically every one who had any
association with Captain Thomas
Walsh, of the New York police, who
owned handsome country home and
five acres of land there. This place
has been transferred by Captain
Walsh, according to Englewood au-
thorities, within the last several
weeks and since the aldermanic COM
mittee began to investigate the po-
lice department. Those in Englewood
who were questioned by the New
York investigators say that informa-
ton was given to the latter of calls
by Sipp at. Captain Walsh's home
there. of the use of Captain Walsh's
auIOIHODIb " ldhS kOlpP OcCh tAAd
forward between Captain Walsh's
home and the railroad station, and
that other evidences of intimacy were
revealed.
In Harlem there is other evidence
that an independent investigation is
being made, presumably by the John
Doe grand jury. The proprietors of
disreputable hotels were found to be
especially interested in Sipp's ar
rest, and especially fearful of his
survival as creditable witness.
Martha Miller, go years old, who is
in the New York Magdalen Benevo-
lent Home at Inwood, and Georgiana
Reisinger, % years old, who lives in
East 122d street, are witnesses upon
whose charges Sipp was arrested. The
police department yesterday made
application to the district attorney
for extradition proceedings. An ill.,
dictment is necessary before extra
dition, and Mr.. Whitman sent for
| the witnesses to appear before the
grand jury today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
VIoLINIST
A PROCTOR FEATURE

Ten rafting acts, with honors so
evenly divided that it would be hard
to pick the headliner feature, is the
program at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre. There is not a single weak
spot In the entire bill.
Judging from the amount of APP
plause bestowed upon him, Alfredo,
an Irvington lad, billed as "the wan
dering wizard of the VIOLIN" was the
11eadlfner in the eyes of the audience.
This weeks engagement marks AL
fredo's last appearance in this coun-
try before sailing for a sixteen weeks
engagement in Europe. Little Lord
Robert, one of the smallest of Gomez
dams. who is only twenty-four inches
IN height In spite of his % years. took
the audience by storm with his droll
naannerisms. At the conclusion of his
perfofmance the little fellow holds an
inpromptu chat with his audience,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

roles requirements are unlimited
tact, faifsskill at repartee, the art of
entertaining always without dizziness,
and the ability to discourage without
affronting ''wire-pullers," which Is
the most difficult of all, for wire
pullers," particularly in Washington,
have a way of hanging on until the
last gasp, nor needing any but the
most palpable snubs.
Not an Ordinary Woman.
Think you. then, that a woman Of
just everyday attachments could meet
success in such a field?
But the wife of New jerseys Gov
ernor is by no means an ordinary
woman. First, Mrs. Wilson is
Southern, which, to most Amer
leans, seems to settle the ques-
ton of breeding. She not only has
brains, but something better-the-
knowledge of how to employ them.
One of her gifts is her high talent as
landscape painter, which is by no
means to be confused with the water
color efforts of so many FINISHED"
women. Her paintings have charaH-
Fine mornings at Sea Grit the I'M
expected visitor will like as not be
told that Mrs. Wilson is to be found
somewhere in the woods. with brushes
and easel. She's proud of her work,
and so is her husband.
A Talented Artist.
When their three daughters, who
have become famous since the Gov
ernor's election to the presidential
chair were babies, Mrs. Wilson gave
up painting and like interests that
her time might be free for them.
Babies. husband and home formed her
little circle. And in spare moments
those things were studied which could
make her a genuine help to the busy,
ambitious professor husband.
When one day came the discovery
that the little girls were big ones
Mrs. Wilson's inclination again turned
to painting, and charming results of
her application are to be seen in the
homes of her intimate friends.
Today she can talk and talk well,
as one who knows, on domestic
science, the art of rearing children,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

answering any questions they may
care to ask.
Una Clayton, local favorite, and
her company, which includes Herbert
Griffin, a former athletic star of the
Newark Academy football team, was
accorded a rousing reception in a
playlet of tense human interest by
herself and entitled "A Child Shall
Lead Them" Olive Briscoe, win
some Coincidence who can sing and
dance, and who is advertised as 1.-THE
girl who made New York sit up and
take notice." did not belle her repu-
tation and received a big hand as did
that clever team, Charley Brown and
Nav Newman, formerly of Forty
Five Minutes from Broadway and
Little Johnny Jones'"
Others who contribute to the bill
are Karl Emmy and his pets in one
Of the best animal acts that has been
seen in this city in some time. Duryea
Bensel, high-class baritone with a
remarkable flexible voice; Bob and
May Kemp, "ebony-hued gloom de-
stroyers;v De Armo, a juggler who
is making his first appearance here,
and the Peers, comedy bar gymnasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

ciated with Mrs. r. P. X. Bradford
in settlement work at the Night
house" social centre for mill work.
ers in Kensington, Pa. Miss Jessie
was graduated from the Woman's
College of Baltimore when she was
but 90.
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the
youngest, is having her voice trained
in New York. 1t is likely that the
"sets" they form will take their
pleasures rather seriously, one mag
ines. However, Miss Helen Taft, who
is a studious little person, not over
inclined toward frivolity has always
been popular, even though she never
formed the violent friendships that
marked Miss Alice Roosevelt's social
career.
The Question of Tea.
All of which is beside the point.
Few doubt but that Mrs. Wilson will
make a record as hostess at the
White House. Added to her listed
qualifications are comeliness and a
pretty taste in clothes, by no means
least because they're mentioned last.
Will she do as did her predecessors
or will she set new lines of social
conduct? Will the 5 o'clock teas,
where intrigue runs riot beneath small
talk and tiny waters, be abolished?
Will-but who could set forth all the
various agitations of washington
society and femininity women at
large?
Mrs. Wilson's armor for the social
fight is very complete, think we, and,
in the vernacular. there is hardly a
doubt that she'll make good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

political economy, suffrage and
number of other vital topics, every
one of which will add to her social
ability, for the first lady" must
know how to adapt her conversations
to her hearers. Which causes a gasp
when one realizes the infinite variety
of the folks that make up that fas-
cinating whole known as Washington
society.
Her Favorite Authors.
A personal story about someone in
the limelight is not complete without
a mention of his favorite books and
pastimes. Mrs. Wilson'S favorite
authors are Addison, Carlyle, George
Eliot and Kipling. Her recreations
are landscape gardening, walking in
the country, and of course the plac-
ing of favorite views on canvas.
One who knows this interesting
woman declares that never yet has
she been seen with a best seller"
which is rather a mistake, 1 think,
in face of the knowledge that such
writers as H. G. Wells, Arnold Ben
nett, William J. Locke, Kate Doug
las Wiggin and a number of others
are running all over the best selling"
field.
Daughters All Serious.
And now as to her erstwhile babies.
By no means can one of the trio be
called a society girl in the popular
conception of the expression.
Eleanor Randolph Wilson is stu
dent in the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts at Philadelphia.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson is asso-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All You Need Is 25cent Bottle of Danderne"-Hair Gets
Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain ?--that's
the joy of It. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as. soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this: Moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust.
dirt or excessive oil. and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. par
tioularly those. who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp forever stopping
itching and falling hair. But what
will please you most will be after
few weeks use of Danderine, when
you will actually see new hair--fine
and downy at first. yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
II you care for pretty. soft hair. and
lots of 1t, surely get 25-cent bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and iust
try It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
GOOD TALENT SEEN AT
WASHINGTON SHOW

An excellent brand of vaudeville,
as well as the very latest released
photo-plays, changed daily, may be
seen at Fox's Washington Theatre
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

sketch, "The Awakening of Lucille"
ably presented by Emily Dodd and
company. A novel cartooning act is
offered by Sawyer and Tanner, while
the Walton Sisters furnish plenty of
thrills with their high-wire act. Wal
ter and Lane, in a singing and talk
ing speciality, were well received yes
teray, as were the De Van Sisters, in
some rapid-fire comedy and singing.
AS a character coincidence, Miss
Morice Wood scored a pronounced
hit. On Thursday six new acts will
be presented, among them Watson
and Lawrence, in a highly laughable
comedy, entitled "a Leap Year
Leap"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
OFTEN IN PICTURES; DIES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. T.
Brother Hugelinus, a Franciscan
monk. who for more than a quarter
of a century had lived at the Santa
Barbara Mission, and who was one
of the most frequently photographed
persons in the world, died here yes
terday. Photographs of him, taken
here with such persons as William
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
were widely published.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
BOY MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR KILLING PLAYMATE

HACKENSACK, N. j., Jan. T.
William Haase, ID, of Englewood, who
on New Years afternoon fatally shot
his playmate William Bisig, 10, with
a small rifle, must answer to a charge
of manslaughter.
Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Parker here fixed bail at $1,000, which
was furnished. The arrest was post
poned by Chief of Police Titus be-
cause Haase suffered a nervous col
lapse after the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07

consumed with
curiosity as to
just what sort
of a first lady"
Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson is going
to make.
This office is
by no means the
glorious routine
a casual reading
of Washington
society items
might lead one
to think. In the
social columns
are but the So
cial leaders re-
suits.
Among t h e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
THRILLS A-PLENTY AT
JAcoBS'S THEATRE

Thrills in abundance were provided
for the patrons of Jacobs's Theatre
last night in the spectacular scenic
production. The Great White Dia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
FoLlES BERGERE QUEENS
PLEASE MINERS AUDIENCE

The Queens of the Folies Bergere"
company opened at Miners Theatre
yesterday for a weeks engagement.
with Joe Sullivan and Dave schaef-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-07
Wife of President-elect Is a
Talented Talker and
Artist.
HAS WIDE KNOWLEDGE OF
AFFAIRS; CAN APPLY IT
Daughters Reflect Mothers
Seriousness and Inherit
Her Talents.
BY ApELINE cARRIcK WELLS

ME- EN- may be interested in the
V attitude of the President-elect
toward things official and po-
litical, but their womankind are
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
GOVERNOR HAYS NOT
FREE WITH PAkDONS
HE IS CAREFUL TO GRANT
THEM ONLY IN MERITOR-
IOUS CASES.

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Some papers
of the state have commented upon the
number OF pardons issued by Governor
Hays in the past few months. init
mating that the number is large, but
an investigation OF the records do not
bear out such an assertion. Governor
Hays has been in Office over five
months and mas not averaged four
pardons 70 the month. A pardon or
so has been issued every week. and
the publication Of the fact gives the
impression that a great many have
been issued.
While Governor Hays does not fol-
low the policy OF some officials. and is
sue none, irrespective Of the merits Of
the case, he has never issued a par
don chat would not have been granted
by any citizen, were he given the au-
thority TO DO 50. Governor Hays has
pardoned blind negroes out Of the pen
itentiary, where they were an expense
on the state without ability TO con-
tribute to their maintenance. He has
pardoned boys upon a showing Of ref
ormation. He has pardoned a number
of others where prosecuting attorneys,
judges, juries. and many citizens have
petitioned for the papers Of freedom.
Having presided for many years in
circuit court, Judge Hays well knows
what the abuse Of the pardoning pow
err does to the enforcement of the law,
and he is as carefully avoiding it as
it is possible for a human to do.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
CAPITAL NEWS PAPER
men TO FORM CLUB
MEMBERSHIP WILL BE LIMIT
ED TO LITTLE ROCK
JOURNALISTS.

Little Rock, Nov. 24-Declaring
against associate members, which fur
nish the capital to sustain press clubs,
and then undertake TO dominate them,
thus causing the early demise Of such
organizations, the members Of the Lit
tie Rock press Sunday afternoon took
the initial step looking toward the or
ganization Of press club. j. c. Small
Of the Arkansas Homestead, acted s~-
temporary president, and John I. Gin
occhio Of the Commercial Appeal as
temporary secretary A committee
composed Of Fred Heiskell of the Ga
zette, Elmer E. Clark Of the Demo
crat, r. o. Scheafer of the Southern
Construction News, A. D. Murlin Of
the Western Newspaper Union, and
A. W. Parke of the Parke- Harper
News Service We're appointed to per-
feet constitution and bylaws, to re-
port at another meeting to be held
next Sunday.
The meeting was attended by 21
newspaper representatives, ranging
from business manager Of the big dali
lies down to club reporters. 1t was
unanimously decided to limit the men,
bership to those who make the news
paper business their sole occupation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
THE ARkMAY-

A Nestor comedy, The Girls and
Dad" feature the bill at the Arkway
tonight. Here is the story:
Dad has three charming daughters.
who, like many other charming little
ladies, fall in love with three eligible
young men and, moreover, promise to
marry them, each couple selecting a
perfectly lovely place for proposal. All
this while dad has been counting Jen-
ME. He proposes, too, and likewise
he is accepted
The others learn of fathers fortune
and plan to play a trick on him, but
dad is too wise
Two other reels will be shown at the
Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24

friends and relatives tomourn her loss.
She leaves parents, six sisters and five
brothers. broken-hearted family
and vacant place that never can lie
sled
Minnie possessed beautiful voice
for singing. She is sadly missed in
our family choir. From the Glory
World it seems as though we can hear
her singing in beautiful alto accents
these words of her favorite song:
We who are weary come home
Dear Minnie. your call shall not be
in vain. FATHER.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
ENTRIES FROM HENDRIX
IN THANKSGIVING RACE

Several athletes from Hendrix Col
lege will participate in the seven
mile marathon race TO be run in Little
Rock Thanksgiving. Albert Wilson,
who for the last two years won the
mile run at the State Athletic meet,
will be one of Hendrix entries, and
this morning went to Little Rock to
go over the route Wilson IS eonsid-
cred one Of the best distance runners
in the state. and will very probably
win one Of the four prizes offered to
the winners.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
URGE THORNBURCH
AS REPRESENTATIVE

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Efforts on
the part of the anti-saloonists to put
out a legislative ticket in Pulaski
county, did not fully materialize be-
fore the time for the closing of en-
tries, Saturday afternoon. Strong
pressure was brought to bear on
George Thornburgh, one of the best
known prohibitionists in Arkansas,
but he declined to permit the use of
MS name. Col. Thornburgh was at
tending the Methodist conference in
Pine Bluff at the time. and was several
times called over the long distance
phone. but his supporters were dis
in their efforts to get him
in the race. Col. Thornburgh has been
a pleader in statewide prohibition
work for many wears.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

A Biograph release, "A Modest He
TO" heads the bill at the Grand to-
night Honest for one day, Tom de-
cides to keep the habit. 1t is house
cleaning time Mother-in-law leaves.
but insists that husband must be put
to work. But husband hires a man.
while he goes fishing. Our hero sub
stitutes himself for the cleaner and
appears to rob the lady of her silver.
He is kept too busy, and later proves
hero in spite Of himself by rescuing
the fair young housewife from the
drunken cleaner. who walks in late.
"Mr. Treater's Treat" Essanay.
and Pathe's Weekly will be shown to-
night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
CONWAY WINS BATTLE
FROM RUSSELLYILLE
LOCALS OUT-CLASS Up ESTATE
TEAM IN FIRST PERIOD AND
SCORE TWO TOUCHDOWNS.

Outclassing their opponents in the
first stanza in Saturdays clash be-
tween Russellville and Conway high
schools, the local lads scored two
touchdowns in this period, thereby
winning most brilliantly played
game of football. However, this was
the only period in which Conway out
played the visitors Once during the
second quarter, Russellville rushed the
locals off their feet, taking the
spheroid to Conway's courtyard line,
but lost it when Burris fumbled.
This did not dishearten the visitors,
however, as they came back within a
few moments and again got within
scoring distance. Time was called
when the ball was on Conway's 90
yard line in Russellvllle's possession.
Throughout the game both teams
played in true sportsmanlike man
ner, and there were no kicks on the
officials decisions. The Russellville
bunch is a set of good footbalists, but
is a trifie outclassed by Coach Will
sons proteges.
The best groundgainers for Conway
were Captain Hammer at quarterback,
Ledbetter at right end and r. Dodson
at left end. The entire Conway crew
played a good, consistent game.
Captain Mcclure, Russellville's
quarterback, was the mainstay of the
visitors. He is one of the fastest
high school players ever seen on a
local gridiron.
Conway will not play any more
games this season, according to Coach
G. Rice Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Minnie, daughter # Mr.. and Mrs.
{. ". York Of Holland. was porn
March 70, 1896. and died July %.
1913. aged Il years, three months and
three days.
Minnie professed faith in Christ,
was baptized in August, 1910, and
Joined the. Oakland Methodist church,
near Holland She had a sweet smile
for everyone. Minnie leaves many
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-24
SONG RECITAL TONIGHT.

Tonight at Central College, Miss
Patty F. Reville, soprano, ard w. G.
Utermoehlen, violinist, assisted by
Misses Allie Merle Conger and Ferne
D. Chafee, accompanies, and Fay
Livingston. futist, will give a song re-
cital. to which everybody is invited to
attend. A very entertaining program
has been arranged. and will doubtless
be attended by large number.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
". L. Oliver. As, to Ruby Carroll,
70. Conway.