davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
POISON TABLETS
VICTIM RECEIVERS
Bicarbontae Of Soda Injection
Saves Detroit Would-Be
Suicide.

DETROIT. Mich. May 29.-Thomas
Mccabe, the Detroit engineer who
swallowed ten grains of bichloride of
mercury a week ago, has recovered.
A solution of bicarbonate of soda,
injected into his veins by DR.. Andrew
T. Sherman. saved the life of the
engineer, who took the poison be-
cause B. Sanders Walker, of Macon.
Ca. said death from its effects was
painless.
IT believe IL this preparation is used
In such cases a large percentage of
them will be saved said DR.. Sher-
man. THE injections can be made
In any vein. made eight punctures
In all, the injections being given
every FIVE or six hours. Fourteen
drains of bicarbonate Of soda in three
pints Of normal water solution was
used.
THE thing most important IN adj
ministrating the treatment is to be
certain the solution is absolutely
aseptic; otherwise the patient would
be killed. by it,"
After swallowing the poison and
suffering intense agony, McCabe de-
cided he wanted to live. and aided the
physician In every way possible.
: PHILADELPHIA, May 29--An-
other death from bichloride of mer-
curry taken in mistake for headache
tablets occurred here yesterday. H
Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, Is years
old, took the poison eleven days ago.
Until yesterday she thought she
would recover. In discussing the
death OF B. Sanders Walker, 4 eat
Macon, Ca, she said to her husband.
st ought to get we'll. I took such a
small DOSE
NEW YORK, May 29.-Two young
women In Greater New York are be-
tween life and death in the pain and
narrowing suspense that attends BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning The
latest victim is Mrs. Lawrence Sim
mons, a bride of three months, living
at 3S Kane avenue, Rockaway Beach.
Her case is almost exactly similar to
that of Mrs. Rea Chessman, of 1872
Fox street, the Bronx. who was taken
to Fordham Hospital Tuesday night
after she had swallowed a tablet of
the deadly poison In mistake for q
headache pill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CALIFORNIAN NAMED FOR
IMMIGRATION SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 20. = An
thony A. Caminetti. who win succeed
Daniel j. Keefe, of Detroit, Mich. as
commissioner general of immigra-
ton, is Californian of Italian
descent.
For many years he has been promi-
nent in Golden State politics, and
until his appointment was a member
of the State Senate. He is a student
of sociological problems and has de-
voted much time to the study of i'm
migration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Dsurhtcrr to Hold Mee,,nr

ELIZABETH, N T., May 29.-The
State convention of the Daughters of
Isabella will be held in the Elks'
clubhouse, this city, next Tuesday.
All of the twelve courts In the State
will be represented. The business
session Will start at p. m. and at Z
p. m. there will be a banquet. Elec-
ton of officers will be the feature of
the business session. The local COM
mittee on arrangements consists of
Miss Belle Castles, Miss Margaret
O'Brien and Mrs. P. J. McGurn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
GIVE MUSICALE FOR CHURCH

A musicale in the interests of the
Sunday school of St. Agnes's Episco-
pal Church. East Orange. was held
last night in the Lincoln School, that
city, under the auspices Of the Guild
Of the church. Those who contribut-
ed to the program were: Miss Mar
garet Perkins. pianist; Miss Agnes
Taylor, vioilnist; Miss Alexander,
contralto, and Raymond Hunter. bari
tone. Mrs, Herbert II. Munsey, OF
East Orange. gave several .recitations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SHOT BY A FooTPAD

CAMDEN. N. J.. May 29.-william
L. Ham, a chicken buyer. was shot
twice yesterday by a highwayman,
who was thwarted in an effort to get
the large sum of money Ham carries
on his trips through Gloucester
county buying chickens. BY the
time the wounded poultryman
stopped his horse the robber had dis
appeared in the woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
MRS. MARY BURTls

Following a lingering Illness, the
result of a paralytic stroke, Mrs.
Mary Burtis, an old and respected
resident of Kearny, died last night
at the home of her son-in-law, DR..
Eugene II. Goldberg, Belgrove drive.
Mrs. Burtis, who was 70 years old,
was a. resident of Kearny for almost
forty years. She was born in Clinton.
this State. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morningstern, of this city, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
DR. KELLY GIVES TALK

A feature of a regular meeting of
the Health Officers Association of
New Jersey, held last night at
Achtel-Stetter's in Broad street, was
a talk by DIR. Ernest Kelly, of Wash
ington, d. C., who is in charge of
the market milk investigations for
the bureau of animal industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. DR.. Kelly took for his sub
ject milk Supplies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
PATERSON JURY FINDS
BLACK HAND MAN GUILTY
Especial to the Newark star.I

Especial 10 Fnc hcUAfA Star.l
PATTERSON. N. j.. May ga jury
here has returned a verdict of guilty
in the case of Giuseppe Basile The
man was tried as a BLACK Hand
agent who committed an assault
upon Maria Mauro. wounding her by
shooting her.
1t was the attack upon this woman
which disclosed the existence of
white slave traffic and also revealed
the fact that black handlers attempt
ed to get the property away from the
woman which she had made in traffic
ing. It was claimed by the woman
that she was molested by BLACK
Hand men because she testified
against Charles Rebuffo and Michael
Ieilasto fors eounterfeiting. Rebuffo
was sent to prison and since then she
has been troubled by Basic.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Boy BREAKS NECK IN FALL

BURLINGTON, N. j., May 29.-His
neck broken by a fall. Porter Naylor,
is years old, son of John Naylor, of
East Pearl street, was found dying
by his mother in a workshop in the
rear of his home yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
yARNIsH srARTs FIRE

A kettle of varnish boiling over in
the shop Of Thomas knight, at $50
Sherman avenue, this morning re-
suited In an alarm Of fire being sent
il. No damage was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING

The spring meeting of the sunday
School Union of Newark district will
be held this evening at Christ Church
parish house, /Glen Ridge.
Addresses will be made by the Rev
w. p. Taylor on "How to Make Mis-
sionary Instruction Effective and
by Mrs. w. w. Smith on How to
Teach the Lesson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
----~-- >~~-~---
New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
WOULD PUT PMS
| IN CIVIL SERVICE
michigan Mail Clerks Want All
POstmasters to Pass
Examinations

LANSING. Mich, May 3l.-Michi
gan mail clerks, In session In this city
have unanimously passed resolution
recommending the bringing OF all
postmasters under civil service regu-
lations. They recommend that exam.
nations be required from candidates
for postmastershiDs OF every class. to
promote the efficiency of the postal
service" A copy OF the resolution
will be sent to the Michigan senators
at Washington. The convention also
passed resolutions advocating contia'
ued Sunday closing OF postotiices.
The election OF officers for 1894
resulted as follows
President. Fred l.. Trout. Muske.
gon, first vice-president Martin II.
OI.eary. Adrian; second vice-presi-
dent, Miss Lillian Dove. Upton
Works secretary, Clyde Is. Elliott.
Ann Arbor; treasurer. G. Earl Crout,
Three Rivers: delegate To the ma
tional convention OF postotice clerks,
Hazen Abbey. Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
SAYS HE WAS "FIRED"
FOR WEARING FLAG

A. c. Podvin, No 2ls First-st.. car.
penter. was discharged by r. c.
Burgess, foreman Of ". f.. Wood q
Co., contractors, of Flint. who are re-
building the burned Trojan laundry
at Woodward and Harper-aves., Fri
day. Podvin says he was fired" be-
cause he refused to discard small
American flag that he was wearing on
his hat. Burgess says he discharged
Podvin for impudence and for refusing
to do some work he was ordered to do
Workmen who saw the incident cor
roborate Podvin's statement.
Podvin says that he would not have
worked on Memorial day. had he not
needed the money. He wanted to
show some respect for the occasion
and so wore the flag. Burgess. he
says. ordered him to take II of, and
on his refusal told him TO get his
time The @. A. r. has been informed
Of the matter. and has threatened 10
make an Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
HOUSEWIVES PLAN MORE
COOPERATIVE" STORES

Monday evening June ,. at s
O'clock, the eastern chapter OF the
Housewives league. of Detroit. will
hold meeting in the chapel of Beth
any church. Seyburn-aye. and Cham
PIANIST. for the purpose OF organic
ing company TO establish co-opera-
tive stores to be- run under the broad
est possible plan OF cooperation with
the ultimate intent OF making prac-
teal reduction In the cost OF living.
The plan, which will be explained.
is not an experiment: it mas been IN
successful operation In Great Britain
for nearly 70 years, until saving to
the wage-earners OF that country OF
over sos .000, 600 is now effected an
nually," SAYS Mrs. Florence King Al
len. chairman OF the committee in
charge of the project. This Is a
movement for and by the people
and a real practical demonstration OF
reduction in the cost OF living, and
every American housewife should be
Interested sufficiently 10 educate her
self along these lines.
The meeting will be open to all,
whether members or not, and Ii is
requested that there be large at
tendance OF housewives and also that
they induce their husbands to at
tend this meeting and become &C
quainted with the details OF this
plan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02

The fact that Detroit music-loyers
have sincere and deep admiration
Tor the works OF Richard Wagner,
promises capacity audiences In the
Light Guard armory. Monday after
noon and evening. June .. for the
wagner Centenary music festival.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra.
with Conductor Frederick stock
and no more popular organization and
director visit Detroit-will play the
Wagner scores In the manner for
which the orchestra has become IA
nous. For the afternoon program,
which will begin at o'clock, the
orchestra will present its own quar-
tet OF solo.sts: lnez Barbour, SO
prano: Rosalie Witrhlin, contralto:
Lambert Murphy, tenor. and Henri
Scott, basso. The Tuesday Musical
club women's chorus. under the di.
rection OF Miss Jennie Stoddard. will
sing the Spinning song from The
Flying Dutchman,' as a special num-
Der, at the matinee. The orchestra
will play numbers from THE Flying
Dutchman." "Lohengrin." Tam
hauser," die Walkrue,' "Gotterdam
merung," and die Meisterstngers.'
Nine. Olive Fromstad. the Wagner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02

NEW YORK, May 31.-From a
Frisco cabaret show to forty weeks
solid booking over the biggest vaude-
Vile circuit. under the personal man
agement of one OF the foremost OF
musical comedy stars--it sounds like
a dream come true, doesn't IL?
It's the dream that came true Tor
Rita Boiand, girl OF eighteen or
nineteen, who has beauty, voice and
an ability to dance. She was doing an
aftersupper turn in San Francisco
restaurant when Elsie Janis happened
II. for bite. Miss Janis watched the
girl with the greatest interest. Al
terward she sent for her.
AS result Rita came to New YORK
few weeks ago. Miss Janis wrote
an act" for the girl and two men
dancers, and they made their DEBUT
at the Palace theater, biggest ana
newest of vaudeville houses, present
ed by Elsie Janis" Their act went
big. the forty-week booking was easily
obtained, and the California girl Is
on her way TO stardom.
1t was three years ago that the Shu-
bers began their revival OF the Gil
bert and Sullivan operas. "Pinafore
was received at the Casino with ac-
carnations OF Joy. Others OF the Ia
nous old pieces followed and every
one was welcomed.
"Iolanthe" was reserved until this
week, and 1t has scored triumph
second TO none OF the others. De WOLF
Hopper, who has certainly risen TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
NOW PI'c
SENATORS DIR
Seventeenth AmendnentEto G.
stitution Proclaimed 3Ree-
tive by Secretary8Sy1n

WASHINGTON, May 3rs-A sevoq4
teenth constitutional amendment vol
formally proclaimed. today. by oeCfo<
tary of State Bryan. He gave nOttqe
to the nation that hereafter Unito4
States senators shall be elected BY a.
rect vote OF the people.
gathering OF statesmen who WERE
foremost in urging the direct cleo,
tons plan witnessed Bryan's sigma
ture OF the proclamation. There were
present Harry st. George Tucker. c4
Virginia, former representative, who
was the chairman OF the house COM
mittee that In 1892 passed on the plan 3
Representative Rncker. OF Missouri
whose committee formulated the d.
rect elections law, and Senator Borah,
of Idaho, chairman OF the senate COM
mittee which approved the law. to-
gether with number of high govern
ment officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
GI6|s4 I'LL!

new artistic heights in these presen-
tations, gives a Characterization OF the
Lord Chancellor which seems unexcei-
liable. His rendition OF two OF the
greatest "patter" songs Gilbert ever
wrote. Il Says to Myself. Says l." and
when You're Lying Awake, With a
Dreary Headache" earn him encores
without number
The cast, which can both sing and
act, includes Viola Gillette as lolan-
the, Cecil Cunningham as Phyllis,
George MacFarlane as Stephen. Ar
thur Aldridge and Arthur Cunningham
as tie two earls, and John Hendricks
is Private Willis.
II does not seem apparent that he
will ever be another Harry Lauder.
Nevertheless, a fair measure OF stage
success seems assured to Lord Ken
meth Douglas Lorne Maclaine. chief
OF his clan and godson OF the Duke
Of Argyle.
This young Scotchman, who is more
commonly known as The Maclaine or
Lochbuie. peculiar kind OF title
which goes with his ancestral estates,
Is appearing at Hammerstein's. lie
came to America TO earn money TO
pay off enormous mortgages on the
said estates. He has good stage
presence, a fair voice and some elabo-
rate costumes, including kilt outfit,
gorgeous purple walking suit and
some swell yachting clothes.
His final number is a song Elsie
Janis wrote for him, called I've Been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
ROLL GONE; Mich.
MAN NEAR DEATH
Iron River Mine Foreman At
tempts Suicide Following
Robbery

CHICAGO. May 31.-RObbed Of ST.
100 by two highwaymen who attacked
him near the Chicago Il Northwestern
depot, early today, Charles Smith,
mining foreman, Iron River, Mich,
tried to kill himself by plunging into
a deep excavation after he had told
his story to the police. Two detec-
tives grappled with him and drew him
away from the pit.
Smith and his sister, Mrs. Verona
Zizaske, OF Chicago, each inherited ST.
100 through the death Of relative.
The mining foreman was off duty on
Memorial day, and came to Chicago TO
receive his dratt
He cashed the draft, but missed a
10 o'clock train out of Chicago. While
he was waiting for the train he Wis
tied saloon and displayed the roll.
Two men followed him and held him
up block from the station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
SUFFRACISTS MAY
Use AEROPLANE
Gen" Resale Jones Finds New
Way to Peddle Literature
in Flight

NEW YORK, May 31.-The aero
plane will be fine weapon TO aid in
the warfare for Votes for Women,
according to General Rosalie Jones,
pioneer hiker, who has about decided
that in the future she will lead her
marches from the air She was en-
thusiastic as the result Of her expe-
rience yesterday, when she flew from
Grant school to lakewood Heights,
Staten Island, accompanied by Harry
Brown. The general tied her skirts
tightly about her ankles with blue
cord and while aloft dropped suffrage
literature on the country below
"Of course | was not afraid said
the dainty commander. Why should
| be? 1t is a great way to travel and
If we can get enough women interest
ed In flying, the aeroplane will aid
us greatly in getting the ballot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
SHELBY STUDENTS WINS
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. May 81
The Following won prizes at the state
nigh school oratorical contests held
here last night. ten schools being rep
resented: Oratory. first, Paul Richie,
Shelby, subject. Heroes OF TOLL" Sec
ond. Willard Polly, Traverse city, sub
ject, Fellowship Of nations" De-
clamatory, frst, Olive Chaplin, Jack.
son, subject, Joan OF Arc" second,
Russell McIver, Alpena, subject, Lib
erty or death Judges, thought and
composition, Mrs. Cornelia Hulst.
Grand Rapids; Edwin l. Miller, De-
troit; William NJ. Aiken, Ann Arbor.
Judges. delivery, Perry f. Powers,
Cadillac, Rev. NJ. A. Braund, Elk Rap.
Ids; Ray A. Palmer, Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
Mrs. Bishop Gets Divorce

NEW YORK. May 31.-After a con.
sultation lasting nearly five hours, late
yesterday, between counsel for Mr..
and Mrs. James Cunningham Bishop,
In Mrs. Bishops suit for divorce on
the ground that the banker was guilty
OF misconduct with Mrs. Leila Gaines
Gwathmey. wife Of j. Temple Gwath-
mey, former president of the New
York Cotton exchange, the lawyers for
both plaintiff and defendant announc-
ed to Justice Con- that they rested
their cases. The court Immediately
awarded a decree to Mrs. Bishop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02
the piano class Of Mrs. Boris L Can

the piano class Of Mrs. Boris L Can
apol will be presented In a recital,
In Ganapol hall. June g. Fifteen stu
dents who have completed the difrer-
ent courses this season In the school
will receive diplomas. From the adj
vanced courses, each student has CIV
en- an individual recital of compost
tons ranging from the early classics
70 the most modern works, besides
completing advanced courses In the
DRY. harmony. and ensemble. The fol-
lowing will receive diplomas; Miss
Beulah NJ. Ward. Miss Marion Morton.
Miss Sylvia Simons, Miss Grace l..
Barber, Miss Margaret NJ Murphy,
Miss Gladys Springett tpostgraduate)
and William II. Moore. Teachers Ger
tihcates will be granted Miss Estelle
Lewis. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Lee,
Miss Laura Henkel and Miss Louise
fapp. the graduating exercises and
presentation of diplomas will take
place. Friday morning, June 20, al
1880 o'clock. in Ganapol hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-02

ian soprano, will be the soloist of the
evening program, and festival
choir, including the singing societies
from Harmonic society. the Mendels-
sohn club, and the Orpheus club. VIII
begin the program with the Tam
hauser" festival chorus. Attractive
souvenir programs, with explanatory
notes on the compositions to be pre-
scented, the whole profusely Illus
trated, are now on sale In Grinnell's,
and will be sold at both concerts. by
groups Of young women. The fact
that all OF the boxes for the concerts
have been taken, presages brilliant
audiences.
A musicale was given by pupils OF
Miss Margaret Queen JesSop. Satur'
day evening. May "a.
A piano recital will be given, Tues
day evening, June 3, in Detroit Col
lege of Music hall, by Eva Woodward
Lord, OF the faculty. The program
will include compositions by Bach
Scarlatte, Mozart, Beethoven, Schu
bert, Mendelssohn and Chopin, and
these will be given explanatory analy
sis by Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg
Vocal numbers by Handel and Schu'
mann will be sung by Charles j.
Cragg, basso.
The Owosso Musical club will give
concert, June 9Th, In honor of Miss
Gladys Springett, pianist, OF the Cana
pol School of Musical Art, who leaves,
June 10, for Europe TO study. The
program will consist of members by
Miss Springett and Miss Olive Ray
nor, soprano, also from the GanapoI
school Miss Springett has lived in
Owosso for a number of years and has
taken an important part In the musi'
cal life Of the city and vicinity. She
has held the position OF organist In
the Methodist church for several
years.
Tuesday evening. May q. concert
was given for the benefit OF the choir
fund Of the Cooper Memorial Presby'
terrain church by faculty members OF
the Detroit College of Music. The
program was presented by Sara SchelI
berg, contralto: Charles j. Cragg, bas
SO; Fredericka MoebO, violinist; Der
nice Wright. Gertrude Quay. Eliza
| beth Ruhlman and Eva Woodward
Lord, pianists. and the college chorus
OF ladies' voices. A large audience
| was present and substantial sum
realized.
Miss Lily A. Darling, reader, of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music, Will
give a recital, Friday evening, June g.
in the conservatory hall, assisted by
Miss Grace Cassidy and Miss Patrice
Fisher, pianist. The following pupils
OF the conservatory gave the regular
Wednesday afternoon concert: Miss
Grace Rink, Mrs A. " Clun. Miss
Hilda Nank, Miss Katherine Cook. Pu
pills OF Miss Eloise Campbell gave a
concert. Thursday evening. in the con
servatory hall, assisted ty Miss Ma
tilda Sonkes, soprano. Pupils of Mrs
Leslie G. Lamborn gave a concert
Wednesday evening. assisted by Miss
Alice Ferris, pianist
80
The fourth graduating piano recital
of the Ganapol School Of Musical Art
will be given by Miss Beulah w
Ward, Thursday evening, June 5. IN
Ganapol hall. Miss Ward has studied
number OF years with Mrs. Cana
pol. pursuing her work the past year
with George Shorthand Kempton A
special course in all departments Il
offered In the school during the sum
mer months. Advanced students from