davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
Important 70 Mothers
Bears the
A Distinction.

n OTBtTnCtIOn.
Mrs. Outertown-Isn't there q Mrs.
Skinner in this village who keeps
boarders?
Hi Hubbel-She takes b~oarders,
ma'am; but she don't keep EN-
Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
Contradictory Pleasure.

Contradictory Pleasure.
What do you think his wife con-
sidered his giving her a square deal?"
"What?"
Taking her on a round of amuse
ments."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
Conditional.

Figures can't lie"
well, that depends ON whether they
are on paper or in a bathing suit" -
Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's ~Vermifuge Dead
Shot" Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
In Condition.

Il don't feel quite well. doctor. Do
you think l could go to a coffee party
this afternoon"
Certainly, miss. Your tongue Is all
right."-F1iegende Blaetter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

Eternal punishment" may be the
price Of being too poor to buy
divorce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scaldIng sen.
sation In eyes and Inflammation Of eyes or
eyellds. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
ARE YOU c~oNsrlPArEpf

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for Is years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample to 372 Pearl
b., New York. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

Some young men would rather love
and lose than never love at all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

You Can Stop q C%arbuDcle or Boil
After II begins to form. by using DIR POR-
TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL 25c,
SOC. $500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

Knocking. as a profession, is badly
overcIowded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
Remarkable.

Frost-Sometimes one runs across
his friends in the most unexpected
places.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03

places.
Snow-True, Yesterday l found
Agnes at home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-10-03
Kidney Pills Succeed

because they are a good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyandbladdera ilmentsa and urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Cincinnati Car
Strike May End

CINCINNATI, O., May 1e.-An-
nouncement of the settlement of the
street car strike was expected today
as the result of conferences between
officials of the Cincinnati Traction
Company and representatives of the
union organization. The representa-
tives of the company and the strikers
discussed basis of settlement all day
Yesterday and adjourned until today
What was accomplished at the first
meeting could not be ascertained, ex-
cept that progress had been made
and that the prospect of the strike
being called off had frightened.
Pending the result of the conference
no action was expected to be taken
by Judge Geogheban on the applica-
ton of Mayor Hunt for receiver for
the traction company. Arguments on
the application were scheduled to be
resumed in the Common Pleas Court,
but 1t was expected that Mayor Hunt
would ask that action be deferred for
twenty-four hours.
No attempt was made by the trac-
ton company to operate cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Child Will Likely
Die from Burns

Suffering from burns about his en-
tire body 1-year-old Anthony kon-
dracli, of % Mott street, is in
critical condition at the City Hos
pital
The childs mother went to a
grocery store shortly before noon to-
day. leaving her three children in the
kitchen. When she returned. ten
minute later, she found her child's
clothing in flames. The other two
children were huddled in corner.
screaming, but afraid to go near the
burning child. The frantic mother
attempted to beat out the flames with
her hands. She finally managed to
extinguish them by wrapping quilt
about the tiny body. DR.. Harry G
Poyey. of 80 Mott street, was sum-
moned. He ordered the child sent TO
the hospital.
The tot had found piece of paper
on the floor and had pushed It into
the open CRATE of the kitchen stove.
When he pulled it out it was burning
and the blaze ignited his dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Try Trust Head
for Bomb Plot

BOSTON, May 19.-William NJ
Wood president of the American
Woolen Company and textile manu-
facturer of International reputation;
Frederick E. Atteaux and Dennis j.
Collins were placed on trial today,
charged with conspiring to plant"
dynamite at Lawrence during the
textile strike in that city in Janu-
airy, 1912.
Atteaux is dealer in chemicals,
and friend of Mr.. Wood Collins is
dog fancier of Cambridge. 1t is
charged that the three conspired with
John j. Breen, an undertaken. of
Lawrence. and Ernest r.. Pitman, a
builder, of Andover, to place dyna-
mite in a house occupied by striking
textile operatives for the purpose of
prejudicing public opinion by making
it appear that the stc.kers had pos
session of an explosive which they
intended to use. in damagin mill
property.
The police discovered the dynamite
and arrested several strike operatives
who lived in the house. All subse-
quently satisfied the court of their
innocence, and were discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
F|REBUG QUEEN IS
FREED FROM JAIL
Is Discharged After Turning
States Evidence and Convict
ing Her Two Companions.

Amelia Levato. alias Leona Del
marko. alias Leona De Lucca. alias
Amelia Zoccola. alias Lena Rondo,
who at the time of her arrest in Har-
rison on October 4 last was called
the queen of firebugs,' was today
discharged from custody by the au-
thorities OF Bergen county. The gir.
had been locked up in the county jail
at Hackensack since her arrest in
Harrison.
The testimony of the girl at the
trial two weeks ago of Nicola Full
genita and Salvatore Pupico, both
charged with arson, resulted in the
conviction of the pair. FuIgenita
threatened to kill the girl for testify
ing against him. Prosecutor Wendell
Wright, of Bergen county, arranged
for the discharge of the girl, and her
release was effected today. The girl
Immediately left Hackensack, and no
one knows whittier she was bound.
The young woman was married in
Newburg when she was Is years old
She left her husband and went to
Cliffside, Bergen county, Lodi and
North Arlington, where 1t was said
she participated in several incendiary
fires. The detectives said she was
used to get the policies and then col
lect the insurance.
She told sensational story on the
witness stand, repeating the startling
admissions made by the accused men,
She is 20 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
HER ARREST MAY GIVE
CLUE TO STRANGE MURDER

CHICAGO. May 19.--Margaret Ken
nedy, known under a number OF
aliases. was taken into custody mere
last night with Isidore Galdstein, an
alleged pickpocket, was identified by
the police today as the mysterious
blonde woman seen in the offices OF
Joseph H. Logue. jewel merchant,
short time before he was found
murdered in his Office in the McViclSe-
Theatre building,
The murder was one Of the d ost
mysterious in the records OF the po-
lice. A blonde woman was the last
visitor at Logue's Office before the
crime was discovered. Stephen Dur
"a, who was the jewelers. office boy.
said that a woman called about II
o'clock on The day Of the murder and
tried to ,'ell watches to hint An hour
later he was found urdnred Dnrza
Was positive IN Identifying the
woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
NOW BADLY SHATTERED

For three and a half months she
was Mrs. Joseph Samolawicz to
everybody. She had nice little fat
at 63 Mott street, and everything was
going along swimmingly until today
when the bubble burst and she was
again Annie Mizia. Her name was
changed in the Third Precinct Court
this morning by Judge Hahn.
The court did not grant divorce,
nor was the marriage annulled. 1t
just simply dissolved.
Mrs. Samolawicz handed a. paper to
Judge Hahn when she complained
that Joseph Samolawicz had deserted
her. She was married in the City
Hall, she explained. and that was her
marriage certificate.
This is only license to marry, !"
exclaimed the court as a complaint
was about TO be taken for desertion.
1t was explained to the woman that
it was not a marriage ceremony when
the clerk at the license bureau made
her raise her hand and swear to the
truth of the statements in the license.
The police have been requested to
find Samalowicz. who is reported to
be in Glassfort, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Happy Jack Dies
in Electric Chair

OSSINING. N 7. May 19.-John
Mulraney. who was to have been put
to death as a murderer on March IL,
but won a sixty days reprieve by de-
claring in a 4BersonaI appeal to the
governor that he was going TO his
death as the martyr of a criminal
code of honor" was electrocuted at
Sing Sing prisan early today.
Happy Jack" as he was known to
his comrades. wore TO the last the
smile that had won him his nickname
and called back to the other inmates
of the death cells a cheerful good
bye" Charles Becker. the former New
York police lieutenant, and the gun
men involved with him in the Rosen-
thai murder. were among the four
teen who answered.
The murder of which Happy jack
was convicted was that of Patrick
McBreen. known as Paddy the
Priest" a New York saloonkeeper.
who was shot while standing behind
his bar on the night of October ),
1911. John J. Bowling. who died be-
fore he could be tried. and Mulraney
both signed confessions to the mur-
der. but in the death house Mulraney
repudiated his admissions. claimed an
alibi and asserted he had accepted
the conviction following a crooks
code of honor. not to squeal on the
other fellow. Justice Rosalsky. of
New York. decided. however. that
there were no grounds for a new
trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
DRIVERS FOR MEAT
DEALERS ON STRIKE
Demand Recognition of Union
and Increase in Wages-Po-
lice Guard Wagons.

Drivers employed by wholesale
meat dealers and packing houses in
Newark went on strike today for an
increase in pay and recognition of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, the union to which they belong.
1t is claimed by George r. Colby, sec
retary and delegate in charge of the
strike, that there are almost 100 men
in the ranks of the strikers. That
the strike win extend and take in
other houses besides the wholesalers.
unless the grievances of the drivers
are settled within A few days was
/ the declaration of the union leaders.
who were at several of the places
where the men walked out, seeking
to have the employers agree to the
terms of the union.
Several of the managers of the
larger concerns involved expressed
themselves as willing to give the men
what they asked for, but the men had
refused il, they stated, because they
were obliged to go out with the rest
of the men. The president of
the teamsters' organization. Charles
Meeker declared that number of
the representatives of the meat deal
ers had asked to have the union send
a representative TO their places and
they would sign agreements.
AT first 1t was believed that vio-
lence would be resorted to and the
police were requested to guard the
wagons of butchers who had gone
to the packing houses to cart their
goods in place of the wholesalers.
who were unable to deliver. But
aside from the arrest of Louis Mar
tin, of 401 Fifteenth avenue, no
trouble Was reported. Martin was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, a jack-knife with a blade
AZ inches long. Judge Hahn dis
charged him in the First Precinct
Court because the law provides that
knife blade must be five inches
long to be considered a dangerous
weapon.
Martin was arrested in Ward street
at $50, while he was talking to a
driver who had not left his work.
The men working for the Armour
Company, Nagle Packing Company,
SchwarzchiId and Sulzburger and the
other big companies with the excep-
ton of Swift & Co, where 2 strike
was recently settled. were reported
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
WORLDS WOMEN
IN PEACE MEETING
international Council to Open
Session at the Hague
Tomorrow.

THE HAGUE. May l9.-From all
parts of the world women are gath
ering here for the international Coun-
eli of Women. which opens its an
nual session tomorrow, to continue
until May 27. Some of the most re-
nowned leaders of thought and re-
form are here. including the founder
and honorary president of the or
ganization, May Wright Sewell, who
this year will be in charge Of the
peace and arbitration department,
Among the rest is Marianne Hahn
isch. OF Vienna, strong leader OF
the cermanic women, as we'll as OF
the thirty other races under the
Austrian flag. Countess Apponyi, OF
Budapest. brings big delegation OF
Hungarians. and is armed with an
invitation to the members to attend
the International Suffrage convention
at Budapest, June Is to 90 DR.. Alice
Solomon comes with the welcome
from Berlin. where the delegates VIII
stop on their way to Hungary,
June Is.
Mrs. Andrea -Proudfoot, president
of the League of international Amity,
brings the invitation for the delega-
tions to stop at Vienna as guests OF
the suffragists June II and Il.
Baroness Won Suttner is the most
prominent peace apostle present The
Baroness Won Grippenbery brings
host of Scandinavian women. Austria
liza. Russia, France and Italy are rep
resented as well as the Balkan states
and the South African.
Following The Hague program
there will convene in Paris the
Worlds Congress of Women. June
to Z. From thence an excursion takes
the women to Berlin for two days,
then on to Vienna for the suffrage
conference, and down the Danube to
Budapest.
This week in The Hague will be
worked out the program for the great
quinquennial meeting which is to be
held in Rome in 1914 by the Inter
national Council of Women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
JOHNSON SIGNS ANTI-JAP
BILL WHILE CALIFORNIANS
PLAN FOR A REFERENDUM
H. S. Governments Hope Now Is Delay Before Appeal to
People Can Be Decided-WiI Afford Chance for Amcable
Adjustment With Mikado-Latter's Subjects Angered.

rather its most radical opponent
the Asiatic Exclusion League-has
taken up the movement, the proba-
bilities of its success have greatly in
creased. in the official Judgment.
The Japanese government is not
expected to approve that method OF
dealing with its protest, though prob
ably 1t will be difficult for the Toxic
foreign office to find technical
grounds for objection to the method
In which California is attempting to
legislate.
officials here feel that Japan re-
CARDS the present as the best time
permanently to settle the question
and that it will contemplate with inn
patience a delay of at least a year
and half, even though in the in
terim the proposed law were not APP
piled to the Japanese in California.
White House officials today be-
lieved no reply would be made TO the
Japanese protest until Governor
Johnson actually signs the Webb
bill
1t was reiterated that the ex-
changes with the Japanese ambassa-
dor. Count Chinda. had been of the
most friendly and cordial nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
AGED WOMAN MAY DIE
FROM BLOW OF BASEBALL

Mrs. Augusta Mueller, 75 years old,
of 563 Hunterdon street, who was
struck in the face BY a baseball
Saturday., is suffering from two badly
bruised eyes and a possible fracture
of the nose. and is reported by the
attending physician to be in a criti-
cal condition on account of her adj
vanced age.
While walking to the grocery store
late Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Muel-
Ter passed several boys who were
playing ball in front of sos Hunter
don street. George Woman, 16 years
old, of 607 Hunterdon street, batted
a pitched ball which struck the
woman full in the face. She fell
backward, and was carried into the
vonau home, whence she was re-
moved to the home of her daughter.
Mrs Lewandowski. at 7s Chadwick
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
GIRL CONFESSES
PERJURY PLOT TO
'FRAME-UP' F|ORE
Bride Arrested After Testify
ing-Charge Against Nat-
uraIization Clerk Dropped.
RELATIVES ACCUSED IN
STORY TOLD IN COURT
Also Mentions Policeman Who
Was Interested, but Can
not Remember Name.

Francis A. Fiore. naturalization
clerk in the county clerks Office. found
not guilty of assault and battery on
Mollie Monetti Caprio, Judge William
P. Martin directing a verdict to that
effect, and the arrest of the COM
planning witness on charge of per
jury, were the startling sensations in
the trial of Fiore today, the entire
proceeding lasting less than half an
hour
Fiore had claimed from the start
that the indictment found by the
grand jury against him on charge
of attempting to assault the girl in
the naturalization offices at High
street and Springfield avenue was a
"frame-up.' and the 16-year-old girl
bride of a week had not been on the
stand more than five minutes before
she admitted that the charge against
Fiore was untrue
She was at once placed under arrest
by order of Judge Martin on charge
of perjury, while an immediate inves-
tigation is to be made to determine
whether her mother, sister and an
uncle, the later named Michael Tel
onne, are not guilty of subornation
of perjury, the girl stating on the
witness stand that she had told a
false story to the grand jury under
instructions from her relatives. A
police officer whose name the girl did
not know was also mentioned by hel
in this connection.
Mrs. Caprio, who until last Monday
was Mollie Monetti, of 20 Thirteenth
avenue, not 27 South Thirteenth
street. as her address had previousl.
been given, is a good-looking girl {
few months over is years of age
Caprio, her husband, is under indict
ment on a charge of assault preferred
by the girl, but his marriage to tn,
girl will result in this charge being
quashed.
Caprio was employed by Fiore as q
reporter on an Italian newspaper Of
which Fiore is proprietor, and it is
said that the girl called at Flores
office only to see the man who is now
her husband
Rumor of Sensation.
Inkling of sensation in the case
was In the air when former Assistant
Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehlbacll
counsel for F'iore, announced that he
was satisfied with the jury as soon
as twelve men had taken their seats
First Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur A
Mott said the same thing. and after
opening his case briefly called the
young girl to the stand.
After cleaning from her the fact
that she had been married to Caprio
week ago today in the House OF
Detention, where she was detained as
Continued on Page 0, Column g.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
ASSEMBL YMEN GET IN
GREAT VARIETY OF BILLS

TRENTON, N. j., May 1s.-When
the House opened its session at $3.50
this afternoon there followed gem
eral scramble on the part of many
members to introduce bills on all
kinds Of subjects. Most Of them were
successful in getting their measure
in. Protest of general nature was
made by Assemblyman Carhart, who
asked .'are we going to stay here
all summer"
Among the bills that got in were
the boxing commission bill. which
the Senate allowed 70 die A. the
regular session, the ieadpuispning
bin and many others which for one
reason or another failed at the last
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

SACRAMENTO, CAL, MAY 19.-GOy-
ERNoR JOHNSON SIGNED TO-DAY
THE ALIEN LAND BILL. AGAINST
WHICH JAPAN PROTESTS AND
WHICH THE CALIFORNIA LEGIs-
LATURE PASSED BY AN OVER
WHELMING MAJORITY OVER THE
REMONsTRANCES OF presidents
WILSON AND SECRETARY BRYAN.
THE ACT WILL GO INTO EFFECT
NINETY DAYS FROM DATE, OR ON
AUGUST IL.
WASHINGTON. May IS The
movement in California to submit the
anti-alien land act to referendum
is understood to be viewed by the adj
ministration as affording further op-
portunity for diplomatic adjustment
of the issues between the United
States and Japan.
1t had been assumed here that be-
cause of the apparent overwhelming
sentiment in California in favor of
Japanese exclusion from land owning
there might be difficulty in securing
the 10000 signatures necessary to in
woke the referendum. Now, however,
that the exclusion element itself, or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
BISHOP DOANE'S BODY TO
LIE IN STATE TOMORROW

ALBANY, N. Y. May 19.-The sew
ices at the funeral of the Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane, bishop of
Albany, tomorrow will be conducted
by the dean of the Cathedral of All
Saints, the Very Rev. Donald M.
Brookman, who will be assisted by
Bishop Richard H. Nelson. of the AL
bany diocese; Bishop David H. Greer,
of the New York diocese; Bishop
William Lawrence, of the Massachu-
setts diocese, and Canon Thomas B.
Fulcher, of the cathedral
Attired in the full robes Of his Of
flee, with the massive gold bishops
staff, presented to him by Mrs. John
w. l.. Pruyn, beside him. and repos-
ing in coffin he designed twenty
years ago. the body of the late bishop
will lie in state in All Saints Cathe-
dral tomorrow from II O'clock until 5
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
COLBY RESIGNS FROM
BULL MOOSE COMMITTEE

Everett Colby has resigned from
the Progressive State committee, 1t
was announced today, Although he
admitted resigning Mr.. Colby would
not state what caused him to leave
the committee to become "a private
In the ranks as he put 1t.
1t is believed that the attacks or
other leaders in the Progressive
cause upon him following his utter
ances favoring a union between the
Republicans and the Progressives led
Mr.. Colby to take the step he did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
AGED MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY HANGING

Melancholy for several weeks,
Richard Fl. Veale. 20 years old. a re-
tired blacksmith, of PIG North Fourth
street. committed suicide by hanging
himself from hook in a clothes
closet at his home today.
ySsl:e had been last seen by his
dauphfcf. Mrs. Elizabeth Fielding. at
III: Ibis morning. Shortly after din
ma ie ent to his room and founj
a hand protfuding from the half open
door. Inside she found her father
dead 4 pl.ysician was called but
life pas extinct for some Time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
POSTPONE MURDER TRIAL
OF AUGUSTUS HAMLlN

on motion of First Assistant Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott, the trial of
Augustus Hamlin. negro, charged
with murder. scheduled for today
was postponed until June ?. Ham
lin is charged with the killing of
Mrs. Katherine Denzinger. whose
body was found on Union avenue,
Irvington. on December Is last, with
her head crushed IN.
Hamlin was arrested several days
later in this city and charged with
the crime. He made an attempt to
establish an aiibi. but failed and was
indicted bs the Decsmbsr srana Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
START FIGHT TO PASS
WILSON NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Tighten-
ing of the lines to put through Pres
ident Wilson's nominations began to-
day when the Democratic senators In
caucus practically decided that the
old custom of pairing. should be
abandoned so far as executive ses-
sions and consideration of appoint
ments is concerned.
Democrats have had great difficulty
in retaining a quorum In executive
sessions. but without pairs except to
keep enough senators present 10 con-
duct the fight for confrn,aticns OF
hundreds of nominations pending